March 29, 1882 (4 pages)

; 4 4 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. NevaiaConty Oficial Pres. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. BEECHER’S LAST BLUNDER. Henry Ward Beecher, the notorious destroyer of female virtue and the avowed enem .of the laboring classes of America is out with another whoop in the interests of the Chi__nese Six Companies. -He wants our country’s gates thrown wide open to the Chinese’slaves who have been pouring in here, unrestricted, for years past, and have on the Pacific coast driven the white toiler to the wall. Says Mr. Beecher : ‘‘The want of the country is a class of men to do the common and vulgar work. We are hungry for them; The work is left for the broken down and under class, and here we have a class of men coming to us ready and wil to do it, and we shut the golden gate of hope and promise in ‘their faces.” It is not the “common and vulgar work” alone that the hordes of China come to perform, neither is there any power on earth that can restrict them to it so long as they are free to come} here when they please. They under. mine the empfoyer as well as the employe, the master as well as the serv. ant. Beecher knows nothing about the Chinese as-a race, and that’s what’s the matter with him. Danger of Snow-slides. Much anxiety is manifested by the people in the snow bound districts lest the recent heavy storm has caused much damage throughout the county by snow-slides. It will be a surprise to many if the Savage Company has not suffered to some extent. Fortunately, the man who had charge of the company’s property this winter, came down to Forest City a day or two before the storm set in, and thus escaped any possible danger. The Keystone mine is also situated ina canyon a few miles further up the ridge, where slides are of frequent occurrence. A number of years ago this company hada ten-stamp will carried away, and several employes lost their lives at the time. At a later date the large boarding house and office were swept. away in the same’manner. The mine being deserted no one was injured. A large iron safe that was in the office at the time of the slide, lies to-day at the bottom of the canyon, a distance of nearly ha'f a mile “from the mine. The company’s present twenty-stamp mill and other buildings-are situatedas-to be considered free from-alt danger of an.avalanche, but as in the case of the Sierra Buttes company, there is no certainty here among the Sierras, for the disastrous slides are liable to come at any moment, and. come without warning. At the Black Jack, in Jim Crow canyon, the tenstamp mill was erected at the bottom _of a steep hill over a thousand feet high, and if the building is not demolished ere this we are much mis_ taken, Owing to the hard crast +hat had formed previous to the late storm, this is considered an unusually severe tine for snow-slides. Having no communication, it has been im~ possible to learn whether~any ~dam-=+ age has resulted to these mines or not, and we can only hope to be able in ashort time to chronicle in the negative.—Forest’ City (Sierra county) Tribune. A Terrible Powder Explosion. The Vulcan Powder works at Stege Station, Contra Costa county, caught fire at 10 o’clock Monday morning and a fearful explosion occurred. The Bulletin’s report says ten men were killed. Two large buildings were entirely destroyed. Ina twostory building, known as the main building, in which the operation of granulating was conducted, the mixing was carried on and the engines were’ located. The other bui'ding _wasthe dress room. This was a’ large frame structure about 60x50 _feet and forty feet high. An important addition was building to the dry room ‘at the time of the tragic accident. The two buildings were separated and some distance apart, but a wooden elevator ran from the main building to the building used for drying purposes, ey Brrncarp and Lowery, who have been prospecting about seven miles from Shasta; near Centerville, struck & ledge last week and took out $1,500 ~ ‘worth of gold on Friday and $1,000 on Saturday. A few days since a miner near Whiskytown took out $1,500 worth in two pans of dirt, ‘ Tr we ‘were to fallow just as well have been born dumb, ! > absurd rule, never to speak until’ we have something to say, many of us might ' OUR EXCHANGES, Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE. {Bodie Free Press.] The Sacramento papers have. quit cursing the mining industry and are now busily engaged in jawing about their circulation. The reading public like it much better. A COMMON CRIME. {Stockton Herald.] The San Jose Mercury thinks it is ‘a queer sort of justice” which sends to prison, for perjury, the witnesses whose falee-swearing. acquitted the younger Kalloch of the murder of Charles de Young. Itis apparently ‘“quéer,” but only when contrasted with the outrageous acquittal of the murderer. They deserve all the punishment they get, and society demands it as a warning to other perjurers. Perjury ‘is altogether too common a crime. : CHANGE OF SENTIMENT, {S. F.-Chronicle.} The old-time loyalty for the English royal family seems well-nigh Ting . dead. The Parliaments of twenty 8 ago used to object strongly to payingthe heavy debts of the Prince of Wales,~but the objection came from Liberals, aad was not put in an offensvie form. Last week, when a marriage oie Sead for, three prominent members ~of—the. Government clapped on their fia: and walked out of the House to avoid voting for a proposition which they frankly admitted they would have prevented had they the power. SHOULD BE WIPED CUT. e {S. F. Exchange.] The Chronicle is again after Kalloch’s Temple, on the ground that its managers have done nothing to make the place safe in the case of fire and panic. If the Grand Jury or the Supervisors would order it pulled down we should feel as if the town were relieved of an annoying blister. From what we know about Christianity, we feel positive that the Holy Ghost never came within ten blocks of that pestilential structure. It has bred humbug, heart-burnings, hard times ‘and murder. It has been a noisome cave from which have issued forth discord, rancors, impiety, blasphemy and filth. It has held Kalloch during his mock .sufferings from De: Young’s bullet, and now, that its master is dead politically,’ socially and morally, that mischievous pill should be razed to the ground and its bricks flung into the bay, or, better still, used in repairing the sewers of San Francisco. -_—__—__6 26 — The Coolie Influx Continues. The ‘steamship City of Tokio, which arrived Sunday from Hongkong,. brought 1070 Chinese laborers, All_day—long —express-wagonsran from the wharf, each carrying from six to ten passengers, together with tLeir foul and grotesque luggage. In the cuurse of a few hours.Chinatown received an accession of one thonsand and seventy persons. Ten times that number would have made no perceptible increase in the Asiatic quarter. Its absorbing capacity is unlimited. The newcomers were set down at the various points of reception, and together with! their effects disappeared hike rats in the subterranean dens and overcrowded quarters above ground, From these wretched precincts, after beingspeed{ due time be slipped for general dep redations on American labor. Their wages will go to China, and during their stay in this country a thousand families of the Caucasian race will be kept away from our coast, or. kept in poverty by the competition of the slave laborers, The Chinese “passengers” arriving in this country are mere slaves of the corporations which bring them— Massachusetts to the contrary, notwithstanding. The arrivals by the Tokio make about ten thousand Chinamen since January Ist, 1882,—Alta. A Walk-over Predicted. (Grass Valley Union.] The Nevada Transcript, San Juan Times and Truckee Republican each endorse the suggestion of the Forest City Tribune that Hiram W. Wallis, of Forest City, the -Superintendant of the celebrated Bald Mountain mine, be nominated by the Republican party as the joint Senator for Sierra and Nevada counties, Wallis will prebably have a walkover as far asthe nomination is concerned, THE House Committee: on currency has resolved to report a bill in favor of the suspension of silver coinage and the issue’ of silver certificates. This policy is in the interests of the, banking ring, which would be only too glad to contract the currency and thus enable them fo: chnch the debtor class. The eountry will not sustain any such . legislation. ~ r ily-instructed for duty, they-will--iu-. With such a hearty send off Mr. . THE LATEST NEWS. Frederich Christech ‘committed suicide, at Petaluma on Sunday. ‘ Antonio Marcacei has been fined at Napa for selling liquor to minors. Alexander H. Stephens still insists upon retiring from public life. Longfellow’s funeral on Sunday was attended by many famous literary persons. Miss Phoebe Cousins wants to be one of the:five Commissioners to reorganize Utah. Haverly’s reported failure is strenuously denied, but it is generally believed by theatrical men. The jury in the Cripe bigamy case at Stockton brought in a verdict of met gute. Mr. Van Dyke was killed at Niles, Alameda county, on Saturday, by a windmill falling upon him. A life-boat rescuing a shipwrecked and two crews of nineteen_persons were druwne'l, near Austin, Nevada; Charles* Currelly was killed and Austin ‘Parrott seriously injured. One Peel, civil engineer of the Tombstone Mill and Mining Company, was murdered at Charleston, Arizona, by two masked men on Saturday, The star-route service in the Pa-citic States and Territories cost—an. 165. Contracts for the same service ‘have now been made for $1,125,149. Re Mr. Pratt, of the Central Park Baptist Church, New York, preached Seotee. 9 theater-going, in which he quoted\another sermon n as follows: ‘‘Women arenot allowed on the stayein China. G nd us, then, some Chinese missionaries, that we may become converted.” Ses What He is Like. A Record-Union interviewer thus sums .up his impressions of Oscar Wilde: He is scholarly, studiedly polite, agentleman, shrewd, fearless, observant, self-possessed and of poetic temperament. He has been considerably misrepresented and unduly ridiculed. He is apparently sincere and earnest, He is, however, ludicrously odd tothe American eye in personal appearance }‘is eccentric (or affected).in this regard, and lacks the manifestations of manliness in his countenance, and frequently in his manner. ~~ eo Lorn Justice Cctron, anEnglish Judge held in high respect, ~ has lately pointed out that the committing of mere boys for trial at the assizes with all the pharaphenalia of grand jury, judge, jury, etc., is an absurdity, and that they ought to receive instead a sound birching by magistrate’s order (as all boys of the higher class do at a public schools), and then be discharged. The Home Secretary is to introduce a bill to facilitate this mode of punishment.-—It-is contended that a boy who has once been in jail carries the stigma through life, and too often becomes a hardened tiscreant, while a fine is useless, as he cannot pay one. : ‘ SEE our Easter cards, beautiful designs, for sale by Mrs. Lester & Crawford. 28-tf HOTEL ARRIVALS. —— Oe . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . ne STANLEY A. EDDY Proprietor TvurEspAY, March 28, 1882. C. Shurtleff, City. Geo. Bowyer, San Francisco, E. T. Bradley, Alleghany. Geo. Lawrence, Forest City. ‘C, Hanson, Grass Valley: T. C. Randall, Rock Creek. W. R. Dibble, Grass Valley. H. McCormick, Grass Valley, F. R-McLean, Grass Valley.W. H. Townsend, Grass Valley. A. F. Martin, San Francisco, = G, Paul Ouy. ssa. J. A. Culver, Colfax. T. R. King, Dutch Flat, J. H. Wolfe, San Francisco, B. Guscetti, City, C. Watts, City. W. Carter, City. D. Nivens, City. N.C. Tully, Omega. R. R. Tully, Omega. Jas. B. Tully, Omega. L, B. Edwards, Oakland. I. J. Ro'fe, City. M. A. Johnson, North Bloomfield, H. Rutland, Sacramento. J. Barnhart, Rough & Ready. Erastus Bonn, Clerk. A FINE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. THAT BEAUTIFUL HOME_ STEAD ON THE © MARYSVILLE And San juan Road, ADJOINING THE There isa good Government title to the land, a good fo house of eight rooms, a large, new and commodious barn ; over 1000’ Fruit-bearing Trees: two and a haif acres in Raisin Grapes ; a Fish Pond stocked with German Carp; plenty of Pure Running Water in the House and corral, and an abundance of Irrigating Water on the place. A splendid Outlet aad hen for Stock. Apply on the premises to HARRY J. HUFFMAN. March 29571882. a8 Yne® crew in a gale-ofHalifax capsized, By a cave at the King Alfred mine, . _ Anthony House Ranch. Ww _1 Nevada City, March 10, 1882 At Grass Valley, March 24,1882, to the wife of N. Single, a son. At Grass Valley, March 24, the wife of George Uren, # son. At Grass Valley, March 24, 1882, to the wife of John Fisher a son, ¢ 1882, to CITY ELECTION. dhe? Electors of aac ration. of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an Election will be held at the City Hall on Monday, May Ist, 1882, To choose a CITY MARSHAL, THREE TRUSTEES, CITY ASSESSOR, CITY TREASURER. The polls will be open at 8 o'clock A. M. and kept open till sundown. Officers of Election—J. C. Abbott, Inspector. M.L. Marsh and G. E. Withington, Judges. By order of nag sta of J.C, K. Casper, Clerk. r Trustees. LOCKLIN, President. eee STOP A MINUTE ! And remember this date. Mile oe lchacepseice_ . Wednesday, March 29th. PERFECTION AT Last ! 4@ ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST MINSTREL COMPANY ON EARTH.@& M. B. Leavitt's Gigantean MINSTRELS! A HUNDRED NOVELTIES: 20 Great Comedians. 20 20 In Brass Band. ~20 TO Vocalists. 10 A GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY. 4A NEW WORLD OF NEW FUN.@R No Played Out Acts, No Worn Out Songs. No Used Up Sketches. No Dilapidated Music. No Thin Vapid Jokes. Everything New. Everything Original. , Everything Brilliant. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NOT BOMBAST BUT A FACT. Grand Highway Parade. Popula) rices, Reserved Seats $1, on sale at Vinton’s HE RESIDENCE OF THE POOLER, on Wooa’s Ravine, vada City, IS OFFERED FOR SALE CBRE Has a good house, barn and outbuildings Orchard has about 300 trees, nearly half Bartlett pears. Water can be obtained at avery low rate. Also, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a low price. Apply through Postoffice or at residence. ; * March 26th. MRS. MATILDA POOLER. School Election. NHE ELECTORS OF NEVADA SCHOOL District are hereby notified that an Election will be held at the Washington School Building, on . Saturday, April 29th, 1882, To choose’ Two Members of the Board of Bducation. The Polls will be open at, 8 o’clock A. M. and kept open until sundown. : Inspector, I. J. Relfe. Judges, C. Beckman, Jacob-Naffziger. M. L. MARSH, “ President Board of Education. J.C, Ricu, Secretary. m26 DR. A. BARKAH, Specialist for Diseases OF THE— EYE, EAR & THROAT, AS RETURNEDFROM EUROPE, AND resumed practice at his former office, 305 Kearney st., San Francisco, Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. Office Hours from 10 to 11 A. M. and from 1 to5 Pye: : mh26-1m Notice to Creditors. [XSTATR of Clara Evans, deceased.— Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admir‘strator of the estate of Clara Evans, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons wii . claims against the said deeeased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Ad-. tninistrator_at_the law office of Niles Searls, in the city of Nevada, in the county of Nevada, JOHN EVANS, Administrator of Estate of Clara. Eyans, deceased, ) Dated at Nevada City, March 25th, 1882. Searls, Niles & Searls, Attys. m26 BUCKEYE MILL COS PATENT ~ Roller Flour ; MARYSVILLE »CAL. JAVING LATELY ADDED THE ROLE LER 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 A and 5th Sts. JUSTUS GREELEY, President. G. W. Peacock, Secretary, m15-2m Property For Sale. . THE PROPERTY BELONGing to W. J. Organ, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, is offered for sale at a reasona™ bie 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, hesides 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 particulars can be obed. J. ORGAN, ea bk '6 doz Corsets each . Gent’s Scarf Pins property, is offered for sale at a GR E-A-T Valuable Lats For Sale 1 ™1 11 e111 200 feet on Park Avenue, Each Lot 40 feet front, 190 feet deep, for $450 per lot, on installment plan of $10 00 per month. ee ~ Interest one per cent per month. Ay guarantee title by A. Sanford. sell Enquire on the premises, or of J. ANDERSON. Nevada City, March 26th—2m TO THE 9 CENT STORE . Bearahard & Shallenberger, SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. New Store, New Firm, New Goods, New Everything. Grand Opening This Week. Please Read Our Price List. New and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very. Fine a ME . Jat $6 Brocaded Dress ‘Goods ee te Momie Cloth 40 inch Cassimere All Wool Flannel Sacking Beautiful Creton Fine White Ties Ladies Night Dresses Ladies White Skirts 5000 yds. Embroidery Beautiful Flower Hair Pins‘‘ Ladies Back Combs as Men’s Half Hosefullfinish ‘* Fine Wide Linen Crash Men’s Silk Scarfs Men’s Gollar Buttons oe “és “e Gent’s Linen Collars Hoop Skirts 100 Jet Pins Gent’s Fancy Hose Trish Edging wo-bit Linen Lace Lace Turkish Linen Towels Cheviot Gingham Fine White Nansook Beautiful Pink Silk Blond‘‘ Fine White Pillow Lace ‘“ 2.doz Pansy Earrings Fine Jet Lf Beautiful Jet Pins Steel Earrings Childrens’ Purses Two-bit Cologne Beautiful Black Satin White Spreads 5000 Doll Babies 5000. se “cc Best Linen Thread Knowlton’s Black Ink Continental “ as Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror Yery Heavy Tabie Linen “Ladies, please: call before purchasing glsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage; Bring this Circular with you to compare prices. All mail orders promptly filled. 9 CENT STORE, JUST ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenberger. 24, 19, 25, 49 * only 124‘ ee 9 “e 9 “ ray 5 ‘ 9 ee 25 * 25 “ce 95 <4 9 cad "$1 25 se 84 “ce a “e “se 9, 124** cz) 9 “ 5 “ 3 os 9 “é oe & se oR GEO. C. GAYLORD DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Case, Grod , Grain, Feed, Etc., £27 Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices. Agent for Giant Powder Company. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! —AT— t W. R. COE’sS, . 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! a 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 or SHOES should ‘call. early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains. My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City. “ ‘ mar8 A. LADEMAN, Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets : Nevada City. Choice Family Groceries a Speciality. RANCH FOR SALE. wc. A FINE RANCH containing 60 fafeee] acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven L.# Rooms, and in good repair. Free Water—and in fact a very desirable ARGAIN. Government Title to the ro property. Situated onthe Redroad, 1 int trom evade City: Apply to DEW MURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRAN. SCRIPT OFFICE. 4 feb10 — p, Come! {Gives more power With VICTORY AT LASTI . MACHINES ON HAND AND FOR SALE. THROW FROM ONE TO AN EIGHT INCH STREAM : cae 2! a Having obtained judgment in the United States . Circuit Court against Hoskins AND Craic 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 un-less royalty is paid to me. ea Pong FRANK H. FISHER. If you want a First-class Hj draulic Chief, Little Giant, or any other Hydraulic Machine, address FRANK M. FISHER, United States Mint, San GRAND OPENING if and Summer Goods! ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1882, = BY— 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 Satin de Lyon, New Moires, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different varieties, New Prints in American and French, New Marveileaux, New Brocades, ‘ 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 cf 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 LOWEST IN THE CITY. Orders from the country will be promptly — to. Samples sent on application. H. SMITH, _. THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Street, Nevada City. rar Foti AND DR Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Han’, FEED, GRAIN, WHTES, LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First Class and My Prices the Lowest. -~_ “CONSTANTLY ON HAND A! SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT Damaged Dry Goods. The entire stock of ‘THE IMPORTANT STORE, BROAD S?, CLOSED OUP WITHOUT RESERVE ! SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18TH, ' And continue every evening until the stock is entirely closed ont. WILL BE . 0 ‘Goods: will be sold at private sale during the day. FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. ~ [peklin’s Hardy Wheel . . WITH NEW IMPROVED BUCKETS. $@THE BEST YET INVENTED.-@3ESSERE , BACON loss water than any other in Use THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST ONE IN MARKET. 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 sh ey hich ; : T. CF. BOCF LIN, Nevada City. tit Ramee iecaeaammetie MR. LOCKLIN carries on a BLACKSMITHING 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 specialty. =

; 4 4 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. NevaiaConty Oficial Pres. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. BEECHER’S LAST BLUNDER. Henry Ward Beecher, the notorious destroyer of female virtue and the avowed enem .of the laboring classes of America is out with another whoop in the interests of the Chi__nese Six Companies. -He wants our country’s gates thrown wide open to the Chinese’slaves who have been pouring in here, unrestricted, for years past, and have on the Pacific coast driven the white toiler to the wall. Says Mr. Beecher : ‘‘The want of the country is a class of men to do the common and vulgar work. We are hungry for them; The work is left for the broken down and under class, and here we have a class of men coming to us ready and wil to do it, and we shut the golden gate of hope and promise in ‘their faces.” It is not the “common and vulgar work” alone that the hordes of China come to perform, neither is there any power on earth that can restrict them to it so long as they are free to come} here when they please. They under. mine the empfoyer as well as the employe, the master as well as the serv. ant. Beecher knows nothing about the Chinese as-a race, and that’s what’s the matter with him. Danger of Snow-slides. Much anxiety is manifested by the people in the snow bound districts lest the recent heavy storm has caused much damage throughout the county by snow-slides. It will be a surprise to many if the Savage Company has not suffered to some extent. Fortunately, the man who had charge of the company’s property this winter, came down to Forest City a day or two before the storm set in, and thus escaped any possible danger. The Keystone mine is also situated ina canyon a few miles further up the ridge, where slides are of frequent occurrence. A number of years ago this company hada ten-stamp will carried away, and several employes lost their lives at the time. At a later date the large boarding house and office were swept. away in the same’manner. The mine being deserted no one was injured. A large iron safe that was in the office at the time of the slide, lies to-day at the bottom of the canyon, a distance of nearly ha'f a mile “from the mine. The company’s present twenty-stamp mill and other buildings-are situatedas-to be considered free from-alt danger of an.avalanche, but as in the case of the Sierra Buttes company, there is no certainty here among the Sierras, for the disastrous slides are liable to come at any moment, and. come without warning. At the Black Jack, in Jim Crow canyon, the tenstamp mill was erected at the bottom _of a steep hill over a thousand feet high, and if the building is not demolished ere this we are much mis_ taken, Owing to the hard crast +hat had formed previous to the late storm, this is considered an unusually severe tine for snow-slides. Having no communication, it has been im~ possible to learn whether~any ~dam-=+ age has resulted to these mines or not, and we can only hope to be able in ashort time to chronicle in the negative.—Forest’ City (Sierra county) Tribune. A Terrible Powder Explosion. The Vulcan Powder works at Stege Station, Contra Costa county, caught fire at 10 o’clock Monday morning and a fearful explosion occurred. The Bulletin’s report says ten men were killed. Two large buildings were entirely destroyed. Ina twostory building, known as the main building, in which the operation of granulating was conducted, the mixing was carried on and the engines were’ located. The other bui'ding _wasthe dress room. This was a’ large frame structure about 60x50 _feet and forty feet high. An important addition was building to the dry room ‘at the time of the tragic accident. The two buildings were separated and some distance apart, but a wooden elevator ran from the main building to the building used for drying purposes, ey Brrncarp and Lowery, who have been prospecting about seven miles from Shasta; near Centerville, struck & ledge last week and took out $1,500 ~ ‘worth of gold on Friday and $1,000 on Saturday. A few days since a miner near Whiskytown took out $1,500 worth in two pans of dirt, ‘ Tr we ‘were to fallow just as well have been born dumb, ! > absurd rule, never to speak until’ we have something to say, many of us might ' OUR EXCHANGES, Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE. {Bodie Free Press.] The Sacramento papers have. quit cursing the mining industry and are now busily engaged in jawing about their circulation. The reading public like it much better. A COMMON CRIME. {Stockton Herald.] The San Jose Mercury thinks it is ‘a queer sort of justice” which sends to prison, for perjury, the witnesses whose falee-swearing. acquitted the younger Kalloch of the murder of Charles de Young. Itis apparently ‘“quéer,” but only when contrasted with the outrageous acquittal of the murderer. They deserve all the punishment they get, and society demands it as a warning to other perjurers. Perjury ‘is altogether too common a crime. : CHANGE OF SENTIMENT, {S. F.-Chronicle.} The old-time loyalty for the English royal family seems well-nigh Ting . dead. The Parliaments of twenty 8 ago used to object strongly to payingthe heavy debts of the Prince of Wales,~but the objection came from Liberals, aad was not put in an offensvie form. Last week, when a marriage oie Sead for, three prominent members ~of—the. Government clapped on their fia: and walked out of the House to avoid voting for a proposition which they frankly admitted they would have prevented had they the power. SHOULD BE WIPED CUT. e {S. F. Exchange.] The Chronicle is again after Kalloch’s Temple, on the ground that its managers have done nothing to make the place safe in the case of fire and panic. If the Grand Jury or the Supervisors would order it pulled down we should feel as if the town were relieved of an annoying blister. From what we know about Christianity, we feel positive that the Holy Ghost never came within ten blocks of that pestilential structure. It has bred humbug, heart-burnings, hard times ‘and murder. It has been a noisome cave from which have issued forth discord, rancors, impiety, blasphemy and filth. It has held Kalloch during his mock .sufferings from De: Young’s bullet, and now, that its master is dead politically,’ socially and morally, that mischievous pill should be razed to the ground and its bricks flung into the bay, or, better still, used in repairing the sewers of San Francisco. -_—__—__6 26 — The Coolie Influx Continues. The ‘steamship City of Tokio, which arrived Sunday from Hongkong,. brought 1070 Chinese laborers, All_day—long —express-wagonsran from the wharf, each carrying from six to ten passengers, together with tLeir foul and grotesque luggage. In the cuurse of a few hours.Chinatown received an accession of one thonsand and seventy persons. Ten times that number would have made no perceptible increase in the Asiatic quarter. Its absorbing capacity is unlimited. The newcomers were set down at the various points of reception, and together with! their effects disappeared hike rats in the subterranean dens and overcrowded quarters above ground, From these wretched precincts, after beingspeed{ due time be slipped for general dep redations on American labor. Their wages will go to China, and during their stay in this country a thousand families of the Caucasian race will be kept away from our coast, or. kept in poverty by the competition of the slave laborers, The Chinese “passengers” arriving in this country are mere slaves of the corporations which bring them— Massachusetts to the contrary, notwithstanding. The arrivals by the Tokio make about ten thousand Chinamen since January Ist, 1882,—Alta. A Walk-over Predicted. (Grass Valley Union.] The Nevada Transcript, San Juan Times and Truckee Republican each endorse the suggestion of the Forest City Tribune that Hiram W. Wallis, of Forest City, the -Superintendant of the celebrated Bald Mountain mine, be nominated by the Republican party as the joint Senator for Sierra and Nevada counties, Wallis will prebably have a walkover as far asthe nomination is concerned, THE House Committee: on currency has resolved to report a bill in favor of the suspension of silver coinage and the issue’ of silver certificates. This policy is in the interests of the, banking ring, which would be only too glad to contract the currency and thus enable them fo: chnch the debtor class. The eountry will not sustain any such . legislation. ~ r ily-instructed for duty, they-will--iu-. With such a hearty send off Mr. . THE LATEST NEWS. Frederich Christech ‘committed suicide, at Petaluma on Sunday. ‘ Antonio Marcacei has been fined at Napa for selling liquor to minors. Alexander H. Stephens still insists upon retiring from public life. Longfellow’s funeral on Sunday was attended by many famous literary persons. Miss Phoebe Cousins wants to be one of the:five Commissioners to reorganize Utah. Haverly’s reported failure is strenuously denied, but it is generally believed by theatrical men. The jury in the Cripe bigamy case at Stockton brought in a verdict of met gute. Mr. Van Dyke was killed at Niles, Alameda county, on Saturday, by a windmill falling upon him. A life-boat rescuing a shipwrecked and two crews of nineteen_persons were druwne'l, near Austin, Nevada; Charles* Currelly was killed and Austin ‘Parrott seriously injured. One Peel, civil engineer of the Tombstone Mill and Mining Company, was murdered at Charleston, Arizona, by two masked men on Saturday, The star-route service in the Pa-citic States and Territories cost—an. 165. Contracts for the same service ‘have now been made for $1,125,149. Re Mr. Pratt, of the Central Park Baptist Church, New York, preached Seotee. 9 theater-going, in which he quoted\another sermon n as follows: ‘‘Women arenot allowed on the stayein China. G nd us, then, some Chinese missionaries, that we may become converted.” Ses What He is Like. A Record-Union interviewer thus sums .up his impressions of Oscar Wilde: He is scholarly, studiedly polite, agentleman, shrewd, fearless, observant, self-possessed and of poetic temperament. He has been considerably misrepresented and unduly ridiculed. He is apparently sincere and earnest, He is, however, ludicrously odd tothe American eye in personal appearance }‘is eccentric (or affected).in this regard, and lacks the manifestations of manliness in his countenance, and frequently in his manner. ~~ eo Lorn Justice Cctron, anEnglish Judge held in high respect, ~ has lately pointed out that the committing of mere boys for trial at the assizes with all the pharaphenalia of grand jury, judge, jury, etc., is an absurdity, and that they ought to receive instead a sound birching by magistrate’s order (as all boys of the higher class do at a public schools), and then be discharged. The Home Secretary is to introduce a bill to facilitate this mode of punishment.-—It-is contended that a boy who has once been in jail carries the stigma through life, and too often becomes a hardened tiscreant, while a fine is useless, as he cannot pay one. : ‘ SEE our Easter cards, beautiful designs, for sale by Mrs. Lester & Crawford. 28-tf HOTEL ARRIVALS. —— Oe . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . ne STANLEY A. EDDY Proprietor TvurEspAY, March 28, 1882. C. Shurtleff, City. Geo. Bowyer, San Francisco, E. T. Bradley, Alleghany. Geo. Lawrence, Forest City. ‘C, Hanson, Grass Valley: T. C. Randall, Rock Creek. W. R. Dibble, Grass Valley. H. McCormick, Grass Valley, F. R-McLean, Grass Valley.W. H. Townsend, Grass Valley. A. F. Martin, San Francisco, = G, Paul Ouy. ssa. J. A. Culver, Colfax. T. R. King, Dutch Flat, J. H. Wolfe, San Francisco, B. Guscetti, City, C. Watts, City. W. Carter, City. D. Nivens, City. N.C. Tully, Omega. R. R. Tully, Omega. Jas. B. Tully, Omega. L, B. Edwards, Oakland. I. J. Ro'fe, City. M. A. Johnson, North Bloomfield, H. Rutland, Sacramento. J. Barnhart, Rough & Ready. Erastus Bonn, Clerk. A FINE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. THAT BEAUTIFUL HOME_ STEAD ON THE © MARYSVILLE And San juan Road, ADJOINING THE There isa good Government title to the land, a good fo house of eight rooms, a large, new and commodious barn ; over 1000’ Fruit-bearing Trees: two and a haif acres in Raisin Grapes ; a Fish Pond stocked with German Carp; plenty of Pure Running Water in the House and corral, and an abundance of Irrigating Water on the place. A splendid Outlet aad hen for Stock. Apply on the premises to HARRY J. HUFFMAN. March 29571882. a8 Yne® crew in a gale-ofHalifax capsized, By a cave at the King Alfred mine, . _ Anthony House Ranch. Ww _1 Nevada City, March 10, 1882 At Grass Valley, March 24,1882, to the wife of N. Single, a son.

At Grass Valley, March 24, the wife of George Uren, # son. At Grass Valley, March 24, 1882, to the wife of John Fisher a son, ¢ 1882, to CITY ELECTION. dhe? Electors of aac ration. of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an Election will be held at the City Hall on Monday, May Ist, 1882, To choose a CITY MARSHAL, THREE TRUSTEES, CITY ASSESSOR, CITY TREASURER. The polls will be open at 8 o'clock A. M. and kept open till sundown. Officers of Election—J. C. Abbott, Inspector. M.L. Marsh and G. E. Withington, Judges. By order of nag sta of J.C, K. Casper, Clerk. r Trustees. LOCKLIN, President. eee STOP A MINUTE ! And remember this date. Mile oe lchacepseice_ . Wednesday, March 29th. PERFECTION AT Last ! 4@ ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST MINSTREL COMPANY ON EARTH.@& M. B. Leavitt's Gigantean MINSTRELS! A HUNDRED NOVELTIES: 20 Great Comedians. 20 20 In Brass Band. ~20 TO Vocalists. 10 A GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY. 4A NEW WORLD OF NEW FUN.@R No Played Out Acts, No Worn Out Songs. No Used Up Sketches. No Dilapidated Music. No Thin Vapid Jokes. Everything New. Everything Original. , Everything Brilliant. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NOT BOMBAST BUT A FACT. Grand Highway Parade. Popula) rices, Reserved Seats $1, on sale at Vinton’s HE RESIDENCE OF THE POOLER, on Wooa’s Ravine, vada City, IS OFFERED FOR SALE CBRE Has a good house, barn and outbuildings Orchard has about 300 trees, nearly half Bartlett pears. Water can be obtained at avery low rate. Also, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a low price. Apply through Postoffice or at residence. ; * March 26th. MRS. MATILDA POOLER. School Election. NHE ELECTORS OF NEVADA SCHOOL District are hereby notified that an Election will be held at the Washington School Building, on . Saturday, April 29th, 1882, To choose’ Two Members of the Board of Bducation. The Polls will be open at, 8 o’clock A. M. and kept open until sundown. : Inspector, I. J. Relfe. Judges, C. Beckman, Jacob-Naffziger. M. L. MARSH, “ President Board of Education. J.C, Ricu, Secretary. m26 DR. A. BARKAH, Specialist for Diseases OF THE— EYE, EAR & THROAT, AS RETURNEDFROM EUROPE, AND resumed practice at his former office, 305 Kearney st., San Francisco, Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. Office Hours from 10 to 11 A. M. and from 1 to5 Pye: : mh26-1m Notice to Creditors. [XSTATR of Clara Evans, deceased.— Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admir‘strator of the estate of Clara Evans, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons wii . claims against the said deeeased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Ad-. tninistrator_at_the law office of Niles Searls, in the city of Nevada, in the county of Nevada, JOHN EVANS, Administrator of Estate of Clara. Eyans, deceased, ) Dated at Nevada City, March 25th, 1882. Searls, Niles & Searls, Attys. m26 BUCKEYE MILL COS PATENT ~ Roller Flour ; MARYSVILLE »CAL. JAVING LATELY ADDED THE ROLE LER 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 A and 5th Sts. JUSTUS GREELEY, President. G. W. Peacock, Secretary, m15-2m Property For Sale. . THE PROPERTY BELONGing to W. J. Organ, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, is offered for sale at a reasona™ bie 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, hesides 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 particulars can be obed. J. ORGAN, ea bk '6 doz Corsets each . Gent’s Scarf Pins property, is offered for sale at a GR E-A-T Valuable Lats For Sale 1 ™1 11 e111 200 feet on Park Avenue, Each Lot 40 feet front, 190 feet deep, for $450 per lot, on installment plan of $10 00 per month. ee ~ Interest one per cent per month. Ay guarantee title by A. Sanford. sell Enquire on the premises, or of J. ANDERSON. Nevada City, March 26th—2m TO THE 9 CENT STORE . Bearahard & Shallenberger, SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. New Store, New Firm, New Goods, New Everything. Grand Opening This Week. Please Read Our Price List. New and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very. Fine a ME . Jat $6 Brocaded Dress ‘Goods ee te Momie Cloth 40 inch Cassimere All Wool Flannel Sacking Beautiful Creton Fine White Ties Ladies Night Dresses Ladies White Skirts 5000 yds. Embroidery Beautiful Flower Hair Pins‘‘ Ladies Back Combs as Men’s Half Hosefullfinish ‘* Fine Wide Linen Crash Men’s Silk Scarfs Men’s Gollar Buttons oe “és “e Gent’s Linen Collars Hoop Skirts 100 Jet Pins Gent’s Fancy Hose Trish Edging wo-bit Linen Lace Lace Turkish Linen Towels Cheviot Gingham Fine White Nansook Beautiful Pink Silk Blond‘‘ Fine White Pillow Lace ‘“ 2.doz Pansy Earrings Fine Jet Lf Beautiful Jet Pins Steel Earrings Childrens’ Purses Two-bit Cologne Beautiful Black Satin White Spreads 5000 Doll Babies 5000. se “cc Best Linen Thread Knowlton’s Black Ink Continental “ as Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror Yery Heavy Tabie Linen “Ladies, please: call before purchasing glsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage; Bring this Circular with you to compare prices. All mail orders promptly filled. 9 CENT STORE, JUST ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenberger. 24, 19, 25, 49 * only 124‘ ee 9 “e 9 “ ray 5 ‘ 9 ee 25 * 25 “ce 95 <4 9 cad "$1 25 se 84 “ce a “e “se 9, 124** cz) 9 “ 5 “ 3 os 9 “é oe & se oR GEO. C. GAYLORD DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Case, Grod , Grain, Feed, Etc., £27 Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices. Agent for Giant Powder Company. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! —AT— t W. R. COE’sS, . 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! a 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 or SHOES should ‘call. early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains. My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City. “ ‘ mar8 A. LADEMAN, Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets : Nevada City. Choice Family Groceries a Speciality. RANCH FOR SALE. wc. A FINE RANCH containing 60 fafeee] acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven L.# Rooms, and in good repair. Free Water—and in fact a very desirable ARGAIN. Government Title to the ro property. Situated onthe Redroad, 1 int trom evade City: Apply to DEW MURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRAN. SCRIPT OFFICE. 4 feb10 — p, Come! {Gives more power With VICTORY AT LASTI . MACHINES ON HAND AND FOR SALE. THROW FROM ONE TO AN EIGHT INCH STREAM : cae 2! a Having obtained judgment in the United States . Circuit Court against Hoskins AND Craic 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 un-less royalty is paid to me. ea Pong FRANK H. FISHER. If you want a First-class Hj draulic Chief, Little Giant, or any other Hydraulic Machine, address FRANK M. FISHER, United States Mint, San GRAND OPENING if and Summer Goods! ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1882, = BY— 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 Satin de Lyon, New Moires, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different varieties, New Prints in American and French, New Marveileaux, New Brocades, ‘ 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 cf 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 LOWEST IN THE CITY. Orders from the country will be promptly — to. Samples sent on application. H. SMITH, _. THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Street, Nevada City. rar Foti AND DR Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Han’, FEED, GRAIN, WHTES, LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First Class and My Prices the Lowest. -~_ “CONSTANTLY ON HAND A! SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT Damaged Dry Goods. The entire stock of ‘THE IMPORTANT STORE, BROAD S?, CLOSED OUP WITHOUT RESERVE ! SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18TH, ' And continue every evening until the stock is entirely closed ont. WILL BE . 0 ‘Goods: will be sold at private sale during the day. FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. ~ [peklin’s Hardy Wheel . . WITH NEW IMPROVED BUCKETS. $@THE BEST YET INVENTED.-@3ESSERE , BACON loss water than any other in Use THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST ONE IN MARKET. 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 sh ey hich ; : T. CF. BOCF LIN, Nevada City. tit Ramee iecaeaammetie MR. LOCKLIN carries on a BLACKSMITHING 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 specialty. =