March 25, 1882 (4 pages)

eA ‘heavy over their heads. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL, NevadaConnty Oficial Press. Established i in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. Ap (eryAeeee VIEW. The Eastern press as a rule have a poor understanding -of the Chinese question from praefical standpoints. In fact the mass of the people there are very slow in awakening to the seriousness of the evil thafjhangs so Occasionally in the midst of the sea of ignorance and sentimental prejudice on the other side of the Rockiés rises up some sign that there are exceptions to the rule. One of these beacons of common sense is what the Chicago Republican said when the Chinese Legation at ‘Washington _ threatened that in case the Immigration Bill passed, _China_would suspend its commercial relations with this country. Here are the Tribune's words; _‘‘The ‘commercial ‘relations with China consist chiefly of imports. Last year this country purchased tea, firecrackers and jim cracks from China to the amount of $22,358,958 from this country amounting to $5,447,281, or less than one-quarter as much as we bought from the celestials. Is the member of the Chinese legation authorized to say that the Celestials will refuse to sell us tea for Mexican silver. dollars if we stop receiving their hordes of Coolies shipped hither on speculation by the Six Companies? What nonsense! The Mongolians will continue to sell us all the tea they can coax our merchants to purchase, and they will continue to take their pay in silver as heretofore. The modified treaty authorizes our Government to limit the Coolie business. The 100,000 Chinese now in this couniry are to be allowed to remain here as long as they please, but fresh arrivals are to cease for twenty years. That's all and that is right. There are more of these cattle in the country now than are good for it.” Ex-Governor Hesdiricks made a speech at a recent gathering in San Franciséo in response to a sentiment —*Our Country.” He pictured a a jovrney from Boston’to San Francisco by-rail and said: “Seven days and seven nights will pass as the train flies onward before we hear the ceaseless murmur of the Pacific. Such a journey from Paris coastward would carry us beyond Europe and far into Asia. The line of our travel marks and measures the great extent-of our country, The same flag remains over us. We start from the landing place of the Mayflower, and will stop alongside the great steamers that are in our trade with China and Japan. All the way our heazts are cheered with the music of active industry; end towns and cities are our mile ts. As we pass New York and Chicago, we take off our hats in recognition of the indomitable pd successful enterprise. -All the way in every employment and pursuit, health, energy and courage compel sucsess, * and the numerous trains we meet carrying our products to their, markets answer the inquiry why. the balance of the trade with foreign . countries has been so largely in our’ favor. On the Seago of the mountains, as we u the distant plains toward the the ‘Atlantic and toward the Pacific, the spirit of our country is upon” us and assures us that in every element of wealth and greatness we are to lead all the nations, if we but dwell to ether in and harmony. San Francisco is the New_York. of.the Pacific coast. It'commands the commerce of the East and the trade of the Pacific Slope with its gold and its silver and its produtts of the soil. We will go out upon the Bay as far as the Gold. en Gate; the great entry to our country from the Pacific. It can be securely defended, and the defenses already completed are probably impregnable, ” San Se a uae aE Teal THE CHINESE MUST GO. v * The Chinese Immigration Bill passed the House Thursday afternoon by a vote of 77 to 65. There were noamendments ‘tacked on, but it went through as it came from the Senate. It hardly seems possible that President Arthur will make the mistake to attempt its veto Should he do so we have faith thatthe Senate will have the sense to pass it over his head and “save the Pacific Coast to the Republican party. ae a ue Gites: WaAtTrTERSON describes the President as ‘‘a handsome young fellow, who is not afraid toserve seven kinds of wine for dinner, drinks his full and throw his empty glass in the face of temperance movements.” Yes, and the picture of Mrs. Hayes looks down upon this performance with horror, * @ffice Room rom For Rent. One of the plestiniond office rooms} in the city is offered for rent, A ply at the TRANSCRIPT office, . « THE LATEST NEWS. Oscar Wilde in on his way here. The people of British Columbia want a Sunday law. The Citrus Fair is in full blast’ at Riverside, Los Angeles, The first case at Gilroy under the Sunday law resulted in a conviction, Fifteen cases of smallpox and seven deaths occurred at Chicago on the 22d, A Sunday law violator pleaded guilty at San Francisco and was fined $5. Senator Jones says there is no danger that Arthur will veto the Chinese bill. Judge Blatchford has been confirmed as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The President has formerly disapproved of Cadet Whittaker’s sentence, and ordered his dismissal from arrest. town has been held to answer at “i Angeles on.a charge of cruelly beating seamen. President Arthur gave a complimentary dinner to General~Grant and Mrs. Grant at Washington on the night of the 22d. Covers were laid for thirty-six. William Hendricks, aged _ 17, while hunting on the 22d with James Clark, a neighbor and friend, in Shoe String Valley, Douglas county, Oregon, was mistaken by his com. panion for a deer and shot. through the body. He died shortly afterward, Royal B. Conant, when Cashierelect of the National Bank in Boston, embezzled $70,000 and was sentenced to Dedham Jail for seven years. On the ground that his health has been undermined by two years’ confinement, President Arthur has pardoned him. Phillip Van Renssalaer, a member of the old Knickerbocker family of thatname, was found dead in his bed at the Brunswick Hotel, New York, on the night of the 22d with a bullet hole in his brain. Whether it was an accident or a case of suicide is not known. Gussie Grayes, a six-year-old child, step-son of W. J. Magson, living six miles from Kalama, Oregon, was terribly mangled by a cougar Tuesday afternoon, from the effects of which he died Wednesday morning. The little fellow was a few rods from home, when his screams attracted the attention of the inmates, who rushed out, their presence scaring the animal away. Both eyes were torn out, the scalp torn off and the skull fractured in three places. The boy lingered in intense’agony for twelve hours. A reign of terror exists at Laramie City, Wy. T. Incendiaries have been at work for four night past, and fires occurred every night, some of them very costly._No distinctionhas been made as to the class of property—railroad buildings, hotels and dwelling-houses suffering alike. Vigilantes have been. patroling the streets for three nights, and ran in about twenty strangers; but the fires would start up on all sides, and the prisoners were released. The terror is great, because the people do'not know what to_expect next, from the reason that they don’t know whom tosuspect. There will be a nectie party if the offenders are peaght. —Several mites of Edison’s “electric . railway at Menlo Park aré now completed, and a few days ago the pupils of Professor Sloan’s school at Bergen“Point; N. J., about thirty in number, were carried over the road by electricity at the rate of over twenty miles per ‘hour. Edison’s track is like that of an ordinary railroad, involving curves and grades, one being over thirty feet to the mile, with the various obstacles of ravines, streams and rocks, The car resembles our modern horse-car, The electricity ts communicated from wires, one connecting with each track. The tracks are -insulated by covering the ends of the ties with a nonconducted compound, The wheels take up electricity from the track communicate with a dynamo-electric machine-gearing in the locomotive. Thus is rom to the traina noiseless, rapid, pleasant motion, unattended with smoke, cinders and clatter. As Bad as the Worst, The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: From all accounts the Earp party is fully as bad, if not worse, than the cow-boys with whom they areata deadly feud. This is the opinion held by many worthy citizens of Tombstone, as we learn from a gentleman who recently spent some time at Tombstone, cnt om what we could learn, and his own observations, concluded that they the men. Ei at er Mara Cows For ¥ fale, Fresh milch cower sale at Sutton’ sranch, . £24-tf For ‘Sale or le SE me Og: ~m23-2wk had good reason for this estimat of . xing on Broad street, “Mrs. oe OUR EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. ») HE STANDS THE STORM. Be 4 [Sacramento Bee.]' : Legendary history tells us that Achilles was yore only in the heel. Blaine’s enemies have been ‘trying for many a year to find his vulnerable spot, but so far without avail. They think they have him now, but the wounds which they have inflicted prove so far to have been mere. skin scratches. A DEPRESSING DAMPER. (8. F. Hotel Gazette.) The reason why San Francisco editors are not received among the best, is simply this: ith the ‘exception of the society editors of our daily journals, most of whom are. ladies and of course ornaments to the profession, the antecedentsof many members—are -such -as-to require: from their entertainers, in good ‘society, a constant watch over the silver ware, which is a grievous drawback and a depressing damper on ‘‘the festivities of the occasion.” A Railroad Train Attached. The Chico Record of Wednesday says: The good work of compelling the Central Pacific: Railroad Company to pay its taxes has begun. The first action in the matter was taken this morning inChico.__As} soon as the southern-bound freight train, in charge of Conductor Witham, stopped at the depot it was boarded by Deputy Sheriff E. A. Patten, who placed an attachment upon the engine and cars and took entire possession of the train. The attachment was made in consequence of an action brought by Butte county against the railroad company for the non-payment of nearly fifteen thousand dollars taxes due the county for 1881 and 1882. The engine, in charge of Mr. Patten, was placed on the side track, and the cars. left on the main track. -General H. B. Davidson, the railroad company’s agent at Chico, telegraphed the state of affairs to the railroad officials at Sacramento, who gave him instructions to give bond for them in any amount required, and to allow the train to proceed. The bond was fixed at $25,000, which was soon given, and the train which was delayed about one, hour was allowed to leave. Heard From. A telegram from Sacramento says? ‘Last August, R. Knight, agent here forthe branch house of Louis Sloss & Company, suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. He was to go to Elko on business, but was from that Foint lost, and constant search for him proved unavailing. There were no financial reasons for his disappearance, but he was known to be a sufferer from neuralgia and nasal polyphus. To-day he was heard from in Melbourne, Australia. After reaching Elko he has no realization: of what become of him until he came to his wits again in mid-ocean, on a ship bound for Australia, he having taken passage at New York. He had had some losses in private speculations, but nothing to justify his flee. ing. He says he remembers being very despondent at. Elko. He went under medical treatment at Melbourne, and is advised to go to EngjJand-and-submit-to a surgical oper-} ation. He says he will return from there to hishome, His family is here and has been greatly distressed by his absence.” A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect -frequesti results in an incurable lun isease or Consumption. Brown’s Bronchial . Troches are certain to to give relief in Asthma, — Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty years the Troches have been recom: ‘mended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new oruntried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have tained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies or theage Public speakers and sin ers use them to clear and stren tee en the voice. Sold at 25 cts a box. A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, . &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered By missionary in South America, Send ‘< f-addressed envelope to the Rev. dine. of . Inman, Station D, New York ITY. ees HOTEL ARRIVALS. ——o—. ‘ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_—o— _. STANLEY A. EDDY. . 2.23". Proprietor TuHoursDAy, March 23, 1882. _ Wm. R. Bently, Oakland. + Geo, H. Cornell, You Bet. B. Hall, Oakland. ‘ Paul Schoen, Oakland. A. J. Flanders & wf, Derbec. Wn. Blaine & wf. Bloomfield A. R. Lord, City. H.W, Hand, City. Ege _Melver, seen Mine, arysville, R ‘D. Pike, on Francisco. K. M. Ham, Sacramento. + Grotty, SanFrancisco, D. L. Munson, do . JACQUETTE! a Saturieny, March 25th, 1882, 4 ‘How shall we take the sense of . this meeting?” asked the Chairman, ‘*Pass around your hat if’ you want Our cents,” yelled an unruly boy, _ ee —THe: man that says that woman has never invented any thing, s stipnld listen for a few minutes at the hole of a sewing society. Seb Nevada City Theatre. ——9—— *7TWO NIGHTS ONLY.™ Friday & Saturday Eve’gs, March 24th and 25th. NGAGEMENT OF THE BEAUTIFUL Es ane ACCOMPLISHED LITTLE ACJENNY WALLACE —AND— MISS. MAUD WALLACE —SUPPORTED BY THE— Fisty Avenue Coweoy, Company, —IN THE— Latest New York Successes. MINNIE’S LUCK! @r the Ups and Downs of New York Life! * Or in the Toils! saieityuin Admission—50 and 75 Cents. Reserved Seats for sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Jynction of Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. Choice Family Grocericsa Specialty. RANCH FOR SALE. aes, 4 FINE RANCH containing 60 «es} 2€CPes, With ORCHARD, VINEYARD iy DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven Rooms, and in good repair. a Water—and in fact a very desirable property, is offered for sale at a GREAT ARGAIN. Government Title to the property. Situated onthe Red road, 1 mile from Nevada City. Apply to ANDREW MURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. feb10 Property For Sale. THE PRORERTY BELONGing to W. J. Organ, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, is offered for sale at a reasonable figure. The lot is 98x15, feet, and is filled with a choice selection of healthy bearing fruit trees. The house is all hard finished, and contains 7 rooms, besides clothes rooms, pantry and closets, and is in good repair. Parties in want of a : good family residence should call and examine the property, where full particulary canbe: obtained. J. ORGAN. Nevada City, March 10, 1882, BUCKEYE MILL COS PATENT Roller Flow, MARYSVILLE... AVING LATELY ADDED THE ROLLER PROCESS and other late improvements we-are now manufacturing an Extra Quality of Flour, ——COMBINING—— Color, Strength, and Quality, EQUAL TO ANY HIGH GRADE BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES. For Sale by all Grocers —San Francisco Office 16 Cal fornia Street. Marysville Office Corner of Aand 5th Sts, JUSTUS GREELEY, President. G. W. Peacock, Secretary. m15-2m AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. . sab GUILD will have a sale of NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE at the Rooms on Commercial Street, Af 2 o'clock, P. ret Consisting of Bed Room Sets, Parlor Sets, Lounges, Tables, Wardrobes, Chairs, Rockers, Bedsteads, Spring Mattresses, Crockery,&c. Large lot of Table Castors, —AL80— 1 Second Hand Upright Piano: 1 “ “ Standard Or Irgan F. G. GUILD, Auctioneer. Parties wishing goods sold will please} send them ia Friday. — m23-2t Nevada and Grass V. Wood & Lumber Co. ak OE CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SAL All kinds of Common-and Glen, LUMBER, Orders left at the office at the: Yard, Brasrus Benn, Clerk. Beautiful Flower Hair Pins 2h fs Ladies Back Combs * 9:58 . Men’s Half Hose full fini: ~25-Ss Fine Wide Linen Crash ‘* 124% Men’s Silk Scarfs ad 25 as Men‘ s Collar Buttons S.No “ee oe oe i 24" Gent’ 's Scarf Pins eS" Gent’s Linen Collars adie . or Hoop Skirts pee . ely 100 Jet Pins ve g ** Gent’s sires Hose gia. Nhe Trish Ed $s G * Two-bit ioe Lace ij a Linen Lace o o Lad’sfineallw’lundervests ‘* 75 ‘* Turkish Towles fy) cee» Tans Linen Towels 9, 124, 19, 25, 49 ‘ Cheviot only 124‘ Gingham s& Be for my mammoth Spring invoice, Bearnhard & ot Shallenbergr, SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. New Goods, .New ih Grand heting This Week. Please leskten Our Price List. New ‘and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very Fine : 2 Brocaded Dress Goods hs 124" 6 doz Corsets each _._**_ 49 -*¢ Momie,Cloth se 325 40 inch’ Cassimere deste, . Maly All Wool Flannel Sacking ‘* 69 “ Beautiful Creton: ee itd Fine White Ties St: 9m $6 Ladies Night Dresses we oo Ladies White Skirts dee . abe 5000 yds. Embroidery ‘“ 9 “ Fine White Nansook bg Beautiful Pink Silk Blond“ ee White Pillow Lace ‘‘ 2 doz Pansy Earrings is a na sa a Fine Jet ss eg Beautiful Jet Pins $6 sie Steel Earrings a“ “ Childrens’ Purses ¥ + Two-bit Cologne by 2 Beautiful Black Satin "$1 White Spreads bd ” . 5000 Doll Babies ae “ 5000 a3 ae Cz % 9, ab Best Linen Thread ‘ad ¥ Knowlton’s Black Ink Continental . ‘ ee Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror vhs Yery Heavy Table Linen sm * na ee ” “ Ladies, please call before purchasing elsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage. Bring this Circular with you to compare prices, . Ali mail orders promptly filled. at.) 9 CENT STORE, JUST ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenberger. GEO. C. GAYLORD DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Case, Grod , f Grain, Feed, Etc., agent for Giant Powder Company. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! pay, a BOOT AND SHOE STORE, COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL . COST PRICES ! I guarantee all goods in my store to be of superior quality, of the best workmanship, and second to none in the market. Persons in want of BOOTS 6r SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains: My stock must be teduced to make room WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City. mars ASSAYER, Main Street, Nevada City, Cal. OLD and ORES of eve georctntk G fined, Melted and y ns ey ” By Request, _ Gold Bars Ex: Pi street, Beckman’s Building. O18 DUNCAN, Proprietor. First-class (work at popular prices. Boots Blacked Free of Charge. N. B. Mr. Dun¢an formeriy the Arcade! Barber ‘She Scerenon a) thorough mast of Town Talk, on the Grass Valley road will be promptly attended to. AE Cane! Fh 4 New Store, New. Firm, &@ Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices, CLOSED OUT WITHOUT RES EIGHT INCH STREAM MACHINES ON HAND AND FOR SALE. THROW FROM ONE TO AN Having ebudined fudgthent "tl in thé United States Circuit Court against Hoskins anpD CraiG for infringement upon my Patent, I hereby caution and notify MINERS AND MANUFACTURERS against making, buying, selling, or using a Hydraulic Machine known as the LITTLE GIANT, or any .of the Hoskins’ imitation machines. >All parties participating in such infringements will be rigorously prosecuted unless Bhs i is daly to me. -— FRANK H. FISHER. If you want a First-class Mydraulic Chief, Little Giant, or any other Hydraulic Machine, address FRANK HM. FISHER, United States Mint, San Francisco. m 25-1882. GRAND OPENING nll aig eect Spring ald Summer Goods! ON SATURDAY, MARGH. 25, 1882, i : A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, AS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY . . AND FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY—Consisting of New Marveileaux, New Satin de Lyon, New Brocades, New Moires, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different varieties, New Prints in American and French, New Sheetings and Muslin, New Table Linen and Napkins, New Dress TRIMMINGS AND FRINGES, New Style Corsets, and a big line of FANCY ARTICLES. 50 Different Patterns of Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPER. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT THAT EVER CAME TO THE CITY OF NEVADA. Ladies, before purchasing anything in my line will do well to examine my. stock as th prices will be the LOW IN THE CITY. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to, Samples sent on application. The. BOss + Giveary Ore. WM. H. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Street, Nevada City. 0 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon, Ft, PEED, GRAIN, _— LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First Class aaa My Prices the Lowest. Seto nee SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT THE BOSS GROOCKRY STORE. —_—_—_—_—_—__——______ AUCTION SALE . Damaged Dry Goods. The entire stock of THE IMPORTANT STORE, BROAD SP, RYE And continue every evening until the stock is entirely closed out. ———— Goods will be sold at. private sale during the day. ee Auctioneer. ~Toeklin’s Hwdy Wheel ! with NEW IMPROVED BUCKETS. fer tHk anne ¥ET INVENTED.Sa srinivas Gives more power With less Water than any other in Use. —_—_0——_ THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST ONE IN MARKET. OO — Made to order at any time on short notice. Several of these Wheels can be seen in operation in ‘Nevada city. For particulars call on or address * J. So. Toc XsEIN, Wevada City. MR LOCKLIN carries on a BLAGKSMITHING AX AND GENERAL REPAIRING SHOP, at the foot of Broad and Main Streets, where he: does FIRST-CLASS WORK IN TRON AND STEEL AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES. Pick Work a apectalty. we os ’ 9 RESET See ON ee .

eA ‘heavy over their heads. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL, NevadaConnty Oficial Press. Established i in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. Ap (eryAeeee VIEW. The Eastern press as a rule have a poor understanding -of the Chinese question from praefical standpoints. In fact the mass of the people there are very slow in awakening to the seriousness of the evil thafjhangs so Occasionally in the midst of the sea of ignorance and sentimental prejudice on the other side of the Rockiés rises up some sign that there are exceptions to the rule. One of these beacons of common sense is what the Chicago Republican said when the Chinese Legation at ‘Washington _ threatened that in case the Immigration Bill passed, _China_would suspend its commercial relations with this country. Here are the Tribune's words; _‘‘The ‘commercial ‘relations with China consist chiefly of imports. Last year this country purchased tea, firecrackers and jim cracks from China to the amount of $22,358,958 from this country amounting to $5,447,281, or less than one-quarter as much as we bought from the celestials. Is the member of the Chinese legation authorized to say that the Celestials will refuse to sell us tea for Mexican silver. dollars if we stop receiving their hordes of Coolies shipped hither on speculation by the Six Companies? What nonsense! The Mongolians will continue to sell us all the tea they can coax our merchants to purchase, and they will continue to take their pay in silver as heretofore. The modified treaty authorizes our Government to limit the Coolie business. The 100,000 Chinese now in this couniry are to be allowed to remain here as long as they please, but fresh arrivals are to cease for twenty years. That's all and that is right. There are more of these cattle in the country now than are good for it.” Ex-Governor Hesdiricks made a speech at a recent gathering in San Franciséo in response to a sentiment —*Our Country.” He pictured a a jovrney from Boston’to San Francisco by-rail and said: “Seven days and seven nights will pass as the train flies onward before we hear the ceaseless murmur of the Pacific. Such a journey from Paris coastward would carry us beyond Europe and far into Asia. The line of our travel marks and measures the great extent-of our country, The same flag remains over us. We start from the landing place of the Mayflower, and will stop alongside the great steamers that are in our trade with China and Japan. All the way our heazts are cheered with the music of active industry; end towns and cities are our mile ts. As we pass New York and Chicago, we take off our hats in recognition of the indomitable pd successful enterprise. -All the way in every employment and pursuit, health, energy and courage compel sucsess, * and the numerous trains we meet carrying our products to their, markets answer the inquiry why. the balance of the trade with foreign . countries has been so largely in our’ favor. On the Seago of the mountains, as we u the distant plains toward the the ‘Atlantic and toward the Pacific, the spirit of our country is upon” us and assures us that in every element of wealth and greatness we are to lead all the nations, if we but dwell to ether in and harmony. San Francisco is the New_York. of.the Pacific coast. It'commands the commerce of the East and the trade of the Pacific Slope with its gold and its silver and its produtts of the soil. We will go out upon the Bay as far as the Gold. en Gate; the great entry to our country from the Pacific. It can be securely defended, and the defenses already completed are probably impregnable, ” San Se a uae aE Teal THE CHINESE MUST GO. v * The Chinese Immigration Bill passed the House Thursday afternoon by a vote of 77 to 65. There were noamendments ‘tacked on, but it went through as it came from the Senate. It hardly seems possible that President Arthur will make the mistake to attempt its veto Should he do so we have faith thatthe Senate will have the sense to pass it over his head and “save the Pacific Coast to the Republican party. ae a ue Gites: WaAtTrTERSON describes the President as ‘‘a handsome young fellow, who is not afraid toserve seven kinds of wine for dinner, drinks his full and throw his empty glass in the face of temperance movements.” Yes, and the picture of Mrs. Hayes looks down upon this performance with horror, * @ffice Room rom For Rent. One of the plestiniond office rooms} in the city is offered for rent, A ply at the TRANSCRIPT office, . « THE LATEST NEWS. Oscar Wilde in on his way here. The people of British Columbia want a Sunday law. The Citrus Fair is in full blast’ at Riverside, Los Angeles, The first case at Gilroy under the Sunday law resulted in a conviction, Fifteen cases of smallpox and seven deaths occurred at Chicago on the 22d, A Sunday law violator pleaded guilty at San Francisco and was fined $5. Senator Jones says there is no danger that Arthur will veto the Chinese bill. Judge Blatchford has been confirmed as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The President has formerly disapproved of Cadet Whittaker’s sentence, and ordered his dismissal from arrest. town has been held to answer at “i Angeles on.a charge of cruelly beating seamen. President Arthur gave a complimentary dinner to General~Grant and Mrs. Grant at Washington on the night of the 22d. Covers were laid for thirty-six. William Hendricks, aged _ 17, while hunting on the 22d with James Clark, a neighbor and friend, in Shoe String Valley, Douglas county, Oregon, was mistaken by his com. panion for a deer and shot. through the body. He died shortly afterward, Royal B. Conant, when Cashierelect of the National Bank in Boston, embezzled $70,000 and was sentenced to Dedham Jail for seven years. On the ground that his health has been undermined by two years’ confinement, President Arthur has pardoned him. Phillip Van Renssalaer, a member of the old Knickerbocker family of thatname, was found dead in his bed at the Brunswick Hotel, New York, on the night of the 22d with a bullet hole in his brain. Whether it was an accident or a case of suicide is not known. Gussie Grayes, a six-year-old child, step-son of W. J. Magson, living six miles from Kalama, Oregon, was terribly mangled by a cougar Tuesday afternoon, from the effects of which he died Wednesday morning. The little fellow was a few rods from home, when his screams attracted the attention of the inmates, who rushed out, their presence scaring the animal away. Both eyes were torn out, the scalp torn off and the skull fractured in three places. The boy lingered in intense’agony for twelve hours. A reign of terror exists at Laramie City, Wy. T. Incendiaries have been at work for four night past, and fires occurred every night, some of them very costly._No distinctionhas been made as to the class of property—railroad buildings, hotels and dwelling-houses suffering alike. Vigilantes have been. patroling the streets for three nights, and ran in about twenty strangers; but the fires would start up on all sides, and the prisoners were released. The terror is great, because the people do'not know what to_expect next, from the reason that they don’t know whom tosuspect. There will be a nectie party if the offenders are peaght. —Several mites of Edison’s “electric . railway at Menlo Park aré now completed, and a few days ago the pupils of Professor Sloan’s school at Bergen“Point; N. J., about thirty in number, were carried over the road by electricity at the rate of over twenty miles per ‘hour. Edison’s track is like that of an ordinary railroad, involving curves and grades, one being over thirty feet to the mile, with the various obstacles of ravines, streams and rocks, The car resembles our modern horse-car, The electricity ts communicated from wires, one connecting with each track. The tracks are -insulated by covering the ends of the ties with a nonconducted compound, The wheels take up electricity from the track communicate with a dynamo-electric machine-gearing in the locomotive. Thus is rom to the traina noiseless, rapid, pleasant motion, unattended with smoke, cinders and clatter. As Bad as the Worst, The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: From all accounts the Earp party is fully as bad, if not worse, than the cow-boys with whom they areata deadly feud. This is the opinion held by many worthy citizens of Tombstone, as we learn from a gentleman who recently spent some time at Tombstone, cnt om what we could learn, and his own observations, concluded that they the men. Ei at er Mara Cows For ¥ fale, Fresh milch cower sale at Sutton’ sranch, . £24-tf For ‘Sale or le SE me Og: ~m23-2wk had good reason for this estimat of . xing on Broad street, “Mrs. oe OUR EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. ») HE STANDS THE STORM. Be 4 [Sacramento Bee.]' : Legendary history tells us that Achilles was yore only in the heel. Blaine’s enemies have been ‘trying for many a year to find his vulnerable spot, but so far without avail. They think they have him now, but the wounds which they have inflicted prove so far to have been mere. skin scratches. A DEPRESSING DAMPER. (8. F. Hotel Gazette.) The reason why San Francisco editors are not received among the best, is simply this: ith the ‘exception of the society editors of our daily journals, most of whom are. ladies and of course ornaments to the profession, the antecedentsof many members—are -such -as-to require: from their entertainers, in good ‘society, a constant watch over the silver ware, which is a grievous drawback and a depressing damper on ‘‘the festivities of the occasion.” A Railroad Train Attached. The Chico Record of Wednesday says: The good work of compelling the Central Pacific: Railroad Company to pay its taxes has begun. The first action in the matter was taken this morning inChico.__As} soon as the southern-bound freight train, in charge of Conductor Witham, stopped at the depot it was boarded by Deputy Sheriff E. A. Patten, who placed an attachment upon the engine and cars and took entire possession of the train. The attachment was made in consequence of an action brought by Butte county against the railroad company for the non-payment of nearly fifteen thousand dollars taxes due the county for 1881 and 1882.. The engine, in charge of Mr. Patten, was placed on the side track, and the cars. left on the main track. -General H. B. Davidson, the railroad company’s agent at Chico, telegraphed the state of affairs to the railroad officials at Sacramento, who gave him instructions to give bond for them in any amount required, and to allow the train to proceed. The bond was fixed at $25,000, which was soon given, and the train which was delayed about one, hour was allowed to leave. Heard From. A telegram from Sacramento says? ‘Last August, R. Knight, agent here forthe branch house of Louis Sloss & Company, suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. He was to go to Elko on business, but was from that Foint lost, and constant search for him proved unavailing. There were no financial reasons for his disappearance, but he was known to be a sufferer from neuralgia and nasal polyphus. To-day he was heard from in Melbourne, Australia. After reaching Elko he has no realization: of what become of him until he came to his wits again in mid-ocean, on a ship bound for Australia, he having taken passage at New York. He had had some losses in private speculations, but nothing to justify his flee. ing. He says he remembers being very despondent at. Elko. He went under medical treatment at Melbourne, and is advised to go to EngjJand-and-submit-to a surgical oper-} ation. He says he will return from there to hishome, His family is here and has been greatly distressed by his absence.” A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect -frequesti results in an incurable lun isease or Consumption. Brown’s Bronchial . Troches are certain to to give relief in Asthma, — Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty years the Troches have been recom: ‘mended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new oruntried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have tained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies or theage Public speakers and sin ers use them to clear and stren tee en the voice. Sold at 25 cts a box. A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors

and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, . &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered By missionary in South America, Send ‘< f-addressed envelope to the Rev. dine. of . Inman, Station D, New York ITY. ees HOTEL ARRIVALS. ——o—. ‘ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_—o— _. STANLEY A. EDDY.. . 2.23". Proprietor TuHoursDAy, March 23, 1882. _ Wm. R. Bently, Oakland. + Geo, H. Cornell, You Bet. B. Hall, Oakland. ‘ Paul Schoen, Oakland. A. J. Flanders & wf, Derbec. Wn. Blaine & wf. Bloomfield A. R. Lord, City. H.W, Hand, City. Ege _Melver, seen Mine, arysville, R ‘D. Pike, on Francisco. K. M. Ham, Sacramento. + Grotty, SanFrancisco, D. L. Munson, do . JACQUETTE! a Saturieny, March 25th, 1882, 4 ‘How shall we take the sense of . this meeting?” asked the Chairman, ‘*Pass around your hat if’ you want Our cents,” yelled an unruly boy, _ ee —THe: man that says that woman has never invented any thing, s stipnld listen for a few minutes at the hole of a sewing society. Seb Nevada City Theatre. ——9—— *7TWO NIGHTS ONLY.™ Friday & Saturday Eve’gs, March 24th and 25th. NGAGEMENT OF THE BEAUTIFUL Es ane ACCOMPLISHED LITTLE ACJENNY WALLACE —AND— MISS. MAUD WALLACE —SUPPORTED BY THE— Fisty Avenue Coweoy, Company, —IN THE— Latest New York Successes. MINNIE’S LUCK! @r the Ups and Downs of New York Life! * Or in the Toils! saieityuin Admission—50 and 75 Cents. Reserved Seats for sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Jynction of Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. Choice Family Grocericsa Specialty. RANCH FOR SALE. aes, 4 FINE RANCH containing 60 «es} 2€CPes, With ORCHARD, VINEYARD iy DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven Rooms, and in good repair. a Water—and in fact a very desirable property, is offered for sale at a GREAT ARGAIN. Government Title to the property. Situated onthe Red road, 1 mile from Nevada City. Apply to ANDREW MURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. feb10 Property For Sale. THE PRORERTY BELONGing to W. J. Organ, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, is offered for sale at a reasonable figure. The lot is 98x15, feet, and is filled with a choice selection of healthy bearing fruit trees. The house is all hard finished, and contains 7 rooms, besides clothes rooms, pantry and closets, and is in good repair. Parties in want of a : good family residence should call and examine the property, where full particulary canbe: obtained. J. ORGAN. Nevada City, March 10, 1882, BUCKEYE MILL COS PATENT Roller Flow, MARYSVILLE...... AVING LATELY ADDED THE ROLLER PROCESS and other late improvements we-are now manufacturing an Extra Quality of Flour, ——COMBINING—— Color, Strength, and Quality, EQUAL TO ANY HIGH GRADE BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES. For Sale by all Grocers —San Francisco Office 16 Cal fornia Street. Marysville Office Corner of Aand 5th Sts, JUSTUS GREELEY, President. G. W. Peacock, Secretary. m15-2m AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. . sab GUILD will have a sale of NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE at the Rooms on Commercial Street, Af 2 o'clock, P. ret Consisting of Bed Room Sets, Parlor Sets, Lounges, Tables, Wardrobes, Chairs, Rockers, Bedsteads, Spring Mattresses, Crockery,&c. Large lot of Table Castors, —AL80— 1 Second Hand Upright Piano: 1 “ “ Standard Or Irgan F. G. GUILD, Auctioneer. Parties wishing goods sold will please} send them ia Friday. — m23-2t Nevada and Grass V. Wood & Lumber Co. ak OE CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SAL All kinds of Common-and Glen, LUMBER, Orders left at the office at the: Yard, Brasrus Benn, Clerk. Beautiful Flower Hair Pins 2h fs Ladies Back Combs * 9:58 . Men’s Half Hose full fini: ~25-Ss Fine Wide Linen Crash ‘* 124% Men’s Silk Scarfs ad 25 as Men‘ s Collar Buttons S.No “ee oe oe i 24" Gent’ 's Scarf Pins eS" Gent’s Linen Collars adie . or Hoop Skirts pee . ely 100 Jet Pins ve g ** Gent’s sires Hose gia. Nhe Trish Ed $s G * Two-bit ioe Lace ij a Linen Lace o o Lad’sfineallw’lundervests ‘* 75 ‘* Turkish Towles fy) cee» Tans Linen Towels 9, 124, 19, 25, 49 ‘ Cheviot only 124‘ Gingham s& Be for my mammoth Spring invoice, Bearnhard & ot Shallenbergr, SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. New Goods, .New ih Grand heting This Week. Please leskten Our Price List. New ‘and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very Fine : 2 Brocaded Dress Goods hs 124" 6 doz Corsets each _.._**_ 49 -*¢ Momie,Cloth se 325 40 inch’ Cassimere deste, . Maly All Wool Flannel Sacking ‘* 69 “ Beautiful Creton: ee itd Fine White Ties St: 9m $6 Ladies Night Dresses we oo Ladies White Skirts dee . abe 5000 yds. Embroidery ‘“ 9 “ Fine White Nansook bg Beautiful Pink Silk Blond“ ee White Pillow Lace ‘‘ 2 doz Pansy Earrings is a na sa a Fine Jet ss eg Beautiful Jet Pins $6 sie Steel Earrings a“ “ Childrens’ Purses ¥ + Two-bit Cologne by 2 Beautiful Black Satin "$1 White Spreads bd ” . 5000 Doll Babies ae “ 5000 a3 ae Cz % 9, ab Best Linen Thread ‘ad ¥ Knowlton’s Black Ink Continental . ‘ ee Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror vhs Yery Heavy Table Linen sm * na ee ” “ Ladies, please call before purchasing elsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage. Bring this Circular with you to compare prices, . Ali mail orders promptly filled. at.) 9 CENT STORE, JUST ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenberger. GEO. C. GAYLORD DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Case, Grod , f Grain, Feed, Etc., agent for Giant Powder Company. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! pay, a BOOT AND SHOE STORE, COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL . COST PRICES ! I guarantee all goods in my store to be of superior quality, of the best workmanship, and second to none in the market. Persons in want of BOOTS 6r SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains: My stock must be teduced to make room WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City. mars ASSAYER, Main Street, Nevada City, Cal. OLD and ORES of eve georctntk G fined, Melted and y ns ey ” By Request, _ Gold Bars Ex: Pi street, Beckman’s Building. O18 DUNCAN, Proprietor. First-class (work at popular prices. Boots Blacked Free of Charge. N. B. Mr. Dun¢an formeriy the Arcade! Barber ‘She Scerenon a) thorough mast of Town Talk, on the Grass Valley road will be promptly attended to. AE Cane! Fh 4 New Store, New. Firm, &@ Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices, CLOSED OUT WITHOUT RES EIGHT INCH STREAM MACHINES ON HAND AND FOR SALE. THROW FROM ONE TO AN Having ebudined fudgthent "tl in thé United States Circuit Court against Hoskins anpD CraiG for infringement upon my Patent, I hereby caution and notify MINERS AND MANUFACTURERS against making, buying, selling, or using a Hydraulic Machine known as the LITTLE GIANT, or any .of the Hoskins’ imitation machines. >All parties participating in such infringements will be rigorously prosecuted unless Bhs i is daly to me. -— FRANK H. FISHER. If you want a First-class Mydraulic Chief, Little Giant, or any other Hydraulic Machine, address FRANK HM. FISHER, United States Mint, San Francisco. m 25-1882. GRAND OPENING nll aig eect Spring ald Summer Goods! ON SATURDAY, MARGH. 25, 1882, i : A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, AS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY . . AND FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY—Consisting of New Marveileaux, New Satin de Lyon, New Brocades, New Moires, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different varieties, New Prints in American and French, New Sheetings and Muslin, New Table Linen and Napkins, New Dress TRIMMINGS AND FRINGES, New Style Corsets, and a big line of FANCY ARTICLES. 50 Different Patterns of Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPER. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT THAT EVER CAME TO THE CITY OF NEVADA. Ladies, before purchasing anything in my line will do well to examine my. stock as th prices will be the LOW IN THE CITY. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to, Samples sent on application. The.. BOss + Giveary Ore. WM. H. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Street, Nevada City. 0 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon, Ft, PEED, GRAIN, _— LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First Class aaa My Prices the Lowest. Seto nee SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT THE BOSS GROOCKRY STORE. —_—_—_—_—_—__——______ AUCTION SALE . Damaged Dry Goods. The entire stock of THE IMPORTANT STORE, BROAD SP, RYE And continue every evening until the stock is entirely closed out. ———— Goods will be sold at. private sale during the day. ee Auctioneer. ~Toeklin’s Hwdy Wheel ! with NEW IMPROVED BUCKETS. fer tHk anne ¥ET INVENTED.Sa srinivas Gives more power With less Water than any other in Use. —_—_0——_ THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST ONE IN MARKET. OO — Made to order at any time on short notice. Several of these Wheels can be seen in operation in ‘Nevada city. For particulars call on or address * J. So. Toc XsEIN, Wevada City. MR LOCKLIN carries on a BLAGKSMITHING AX AND GENERAL REPAIRING SHOP, at the foot of Broad and Main Streets, where he: does FIRST-CLASS WORK IN TRON AND STEEL AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES. Pick Work a apectalty. we os ’ 9 RESET See ON ee .