March 3, 1882 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Established in 1860. aan BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. FRIDAY, MARCH. 3. od NEVADA CITY (Cauirornta) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1882. OUR EXCHANGES. Half Minute Interviews With the ¥ Chiefs of the Sanctum. *WAY.UP. a (Boston Herald:) “a Political independence is above the ‘. average partisan comprehension. TREATMENT OF WITNESSES. {G. V. Tidings.} It is too much the habit of lawyers, especially in criminal trials, to SATURDAY NIGHT'S MEETINGS. The proposition to hold a series of mass meetings throughout the county to-morrow evening should be acted upon by every community that can turn out enough men and women to constitute what may be dignified as ‘an assemblage. Nevada county usually takes the lead of most other parts of the State in movements calculated to advgtice the welfare of the coast and country, and this opportunity should not be permitted to slip by unimproved, Our people are a unit on the subjeet-of Chinese iinmigration, and therefore the demonstrations should be of a nature to indicate how generally the evils of Mongolianism are felt. Men ot each party and of every class in society, representing every trade and calling, should appear as officers of the méetings to be held, It is not the laboring classes alone who are being injuredby Chinese competition. There is nothing more pernicious than Chinese cheap capital, and the moneyed Caucasian is made to suffer as much as the horny-handed toiler who earns ~his bread by the sweat of his brow, There is no avenue of industry or trade that can remain long closed to the Asiatic hordes if their coming intoour midst is not checked very quickly. So far the Pacific Coast has. stood the brunt ofthe unequal contest against the evil, which despite all our efforts has been gradually entwining itself about our interests more closely and smothering them. There is a prospect now that we may win the day. With such powerful ( allies as Messrs. Page and Miller bending every energy in our behalf, ' Congress is showing a disposition to stretch out a saving hand. We must continue to make plain our need for relief, No half-way measures will dothat. The whole people of the Coast must do it with one voice. To-morrow-is the time agreed upon to speak in concert. Nevada county must do her share to swell the chorus. nmin nn Ir Is sarp that nearly all. the plac. er ground in New Mexico and Arizonaisheld by speculatora by miere paper titles, the assumed owner not doing or ever intending to do any work upon them, which by a strange oversight in the wording of the mining laws they are not obliged to do; but by a recent decision of the U. S. Land Commussioner, they can be forced by local miners’ laws to perform a certain amount of labor. In the absence of Congressional action, or until such action is taken, the residents of every mining district should meet at once and pass laws to regulate this. abuse. ss aaeilalpisiatoeiicsnionmase cuca Tux Mormonsare said ut last to be thoroughly scared. They have hitherto scorned all efforts to suppress polygamy, and have openly defied the United States Government. But' they now see, from the action of the House of Representatives,» that the _ Nationa! people of the United States really mean to suppress the surviving . : “twin relic” of barbarism, and that they must shape their institutions to conform to the march of civilization. Senco mire cennNen rei Sanator Manong still has friends. A resolution offered inthe Virginia Senate rebuking Mahone for his continued absence from sessions of» the Vaited States Senate, and requesting him to turn to his post of duty, was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 20 to 14. , RRR SE Smycz January 1, 1881, there have arrived in San Francisco 23,401 Chinese, while only 8,000 have returned to.China, This shows a net increase of nearly 16,000. They are coming 48 fast as possible in anticipation of the coming restriction. Congress can nottoo'soon stop the influx of ee aE: i} Mxcuanics, laborers, merchants, and all other classes of citizens, together with their families, should ‘be on band at the anti-Chinese meetings to be held to-morrow evening in their tespective neighborhoods throughout the county. ees I¥-you arein earnest on the Chinese subject, go to one of to-morrow night’s mass meetings, , ——————_ Nee “Tae Chinese Must Go,” That is the sentiment of every honest . A$16 curspa was } up: streets of M ne Hill, @ ‘the the picked hector and abuse witnesses who may testify against the theory of the lawyers, The unfortunate and murderoue assault (which we denounce,) committed on Mr, Murphy, .should call attention to that growing habit of the lawyers, and the attention of courts should espécially be given to the evil, so that lessof such thinzs may occur in the future. A BAD PRECEDENT. {Oakland Times.] The Pennsylvaniaconstitution contains a clause which restricts the sessions of the legislature to ore hundred daysor, rather, which appears todo so, The session last held -did not close when it should, but the Supreme Court has decided that the members are entitled to pay for the extra time. This case will be made a precedent, by and by, for paying California statesmen for staying at Sacramento when they would better serve the people by going home. THOSE TWO-STORY BONNETS. [San Jose Mercury.] If the dear ladies believe these sky-scraper bonnets are ornamental, and assist in beautifying their persons, and they are happy in exhibiting the monstrous things to the public gaze on the streets, we-have no objection. But for heaven’s sake, for our sake, for courtesy’s sake, for justice’s sake, for decency’s sake, remove them when you go intoa public audience as men do their twostory stove-pipe hats. How would you, dear feminine friends, like at lecture or church to sit behind a row of stovepipe hats on masculine heads? Conductor Beaten and Robbed. The Bee says that a most daring robbery was perpetrated Tuesday night on the Eastern-bound express train which left Sacramento at_halfpast 7 o’clock, and of which David Willard was the conductor. Every thing went along smoothly until the train reached Blue Canyon. It had pulled out from that station and proceeded eastward a short distance, when the conductor started to go through the cars, for the purpose of seeing that all on board were properly~ticketed. -As he was passing from the smoking car to a coach, and when an opening in the sheds. was reached, he was set upon by two tramps, who had doubtless got aboard at the Canyon, and-was knocked from the platform into.a‘snow bank. The tramps proceeded to beat him till he was insensible, and ‘then robbed him of some $23 in coin; leaving on his person a valuable watch and chain. Then they decampedto the-canyon below. As soon as he recovered Willard walked back to Blue Canyon, telegraphed thenews to Sacramento, ‘and, under instructions from the office in that city was given the engine of the fire train, on board of which he overtook the regular train at Cisco. Detective Hickey of the railroad force happened to be at Blue Canyon when Willard came back, was ‘notified of the affair, and promptly set out to search for the robbers. Willard was, not much hurtand proceeded on bis way to Truckee in charge of his pain. Title to Mining Claims. {Oroville Mercyty.] A glance.through the papers published in this and other counties, shows that a large number of patents for mining claims are. being applied for. So many suits have arisen respecting the title to this kind of property, thet a claim cannot be sold unless the title is perfect. All of the.claims now on the market in the East have either been patented or applications have been made forthem. This was the case with the Miocene, Big Bend, and others of equal note, Theowner of a mine should never offer it for sale until he has first secured w United Stater pat=) ent; for, with a perfect title, he can dispose of it for many times the cost of obtaining the patent. In fact, we are told that it is perfectly useless to offer mining property for salein the East without first having secured a title to it. Men are not so anxious toinvolve themselves in litigation as they formerly were; perhaps experience has taught them to bemore cautious, We advise our miners to lose no time inobtaining the Government title to their claime, Shin eiemconne Tae Lutheran congregation at Elmhurst, Illinois, gave their pastor, the Rev, -F. W.-Boeber, a choice beitual drunkenness, card playing on oe THE LATEST NEWS. The apportionment. bill has been approved by the President. During Februaty the public debt was decreased about $9,000,000. © Daring the winter 17 feet 7 inches of show has fallen at Emigrant Gap. Clifford Ellis was accidentally shot and kiiled near Benton, Neb , Monday, by his brother. ‘ Parnell has just completed a week’ solitary confinement for trying to bribe one of his jailors. “T. H. Walfis has been elected State Librarian. He has heretufore been deputy in the library. Wllliam Beck, one ot the oldest pioneers of Redwood City, died at that place Sunday night. John Day ani two horses were drowned near Bakersfie'd, Kern county, Monday evening. ces It. is thought. that Miller's antiChinese bill will be passe! by the Senate by a large majority. Ta a railroad accident near Joliet, IIL, ‘two tramps.were killed and eight others fatally injured. Memorial services in honor of the late President-were held at .Chicageo on the evening of the 28th. Charles Sculler accidentally shot and fatally wounded Herman Buarhman at Carrol, Ia., Tuesday. Mrs. Fitzgerald, a widow, was cut to pieces by a train Monday night near Chapman’s Station, Nebraska. The first through train of the Carson and Colorado Railroad reached Candelaria, Nev., Tuesday night, and the citizens were wild with excitement, Dull times on the Comstock is telling on the~business of the Virginia’ and Truckee Railroad. The sleeping car has been taken off the road, and two freight trains have jast beea discontinued. The first through car from San Francisco to New Orleans without breaking bulk reached New Orleans on the 28th, via the Southern Pacific route, having been fourteen and onehalf days en route, Freight rate, 22 cents per 100 pounds, There has been rather more stir in mining stocks at San Francisco within the past few days. Interest centers upon expected developments in connection with work in Union and Sierra Nevada. The Virginia papers predict important resu'ts to mining in connection with these operations, Several of the mines at the south end of the Comstock are filling with water, owing tothe cessation of the pumps, An Unworthy Historian. One James S. Brisbin, whose adaddress is Fort Keogh, M. T., undertakes to write a history of the discovery of gold in Australia and Calfornia for the Chicago Tribune. If his Australian account is as full of blunders as the part of his paper which relates to California, says the Record-Union, the readers of the Tribune can only be hopelessly muddled by him. We do not know where he procured the version_of the California gold discovery which he gives, but it is hopelessiy incorrect. been present at the mill when Marshall found the gold. The fact is” that the gold was found atColoma, and Sutter was at his fort, New Helvetia, or Sacramento, as it is-now called, at the time,Nor was Marshall Sutter’s “foréman,” but his part ner inthe mi. Nor did. Marshal find:‘'the Avhole earth filled with flakes of gold.” ‘Nor did Sutter recognide the gold: for what ‘it was, when it was first shown to him. He ‘was skeptical, and only the mtric acid test convinced him of the reality of Marshall’s great discovery, Nor did Marshall and Sutter agree. to keep the discovery a secret,-nor did an “‘artful Kentuckian” who had watched them, surprise their. secret. All these statements are mere tiction, and it is evident that Mr. Brisbin has been following very unreliable authorities, or has evo!ved a story of the gold discovery from his inner consciousness. A Queer Character, One of the characters in Congress is Joyce, of Vermont, who is describledas ‘a nervous, erratic member with a hobby.” That hobby is the liquor business, He wants Congress Eid the Sosaid haste laa appoint a commission to investigate this traffic. To put ‘it plainer he wants five men commissioned to cavort around the country a year or so at a handsome per diem and at the . public expense, and then treat Congress to a moral homily on the evils of intemperance. He endeavored to pass a bill with this view, but failed. It received many’ votes, too, from those who have investigated the subject of alcohol by sampling, and know by experience that it doesn’t take a barrel to ineb riate, Bete et : Nevapba has about 1,000,000 acres of salt land, and could supply the invalid persons, Thas he speaks of Sutter as having. _. structed Hank Monk in a New Rote) serene y ies {Carson Appeal.] Among the tourists traveling on Hank Monk’s stage last summer coming to Carson ffom the Lake was a stereotyped specimen of the genus blue stocking, who .was incessantly plying him with questions upon stibjects familiar to him, and upon other matters as foreign to-his ken as Sanserit. Hank was then, as he always is, equal to the émergency, and in his sober, drawling style answered «ll the lady’s interrogations, embellish4mg his remarks in. a. manner that would, have shamed Manchausen, Hank's camp. meeting air always impresses a stranger with the. belief that he ig conversing with one of absolute truthfulness, andthe blue stocking was no exception to the general rnle. She noted down ev-erything told-her-~ by the truthful Jehu, and confidentially stated that she would write a book of her trip on her return homed. On Monday last Hank received a letter from the lady,'dated Greenwood, Miss:, . advising him that her book, entitled “Tahoe, or Life in California,” is finished, and requests him to act as agent for her in this city. The anthoress adda that she has embodied all the information she had_ received from Hank in her work, Monk has accepted the agency, and while sitting behind the stove in the Ormsby House, he hands the letter to every person cominginto the establishment, As yet he has no subscribers, but he expects to'get. some as soon as twu or three of his big friends can make a winning at keno, Infantile Insurance. Now that the business of insuring people on the verge of the grave has become unpopular, and the courts are breaking it up, baby insurance companies are starting in Pennsylvania. Policies are issued .on infants even when they are only:a few month ‘old. The records of the courts show that ‘the operations of the graveyard companies supplied incentives for the murder of old and The ‘new line of business will put children in’ jeopardy, ' HOTEL ARRIVALS. ——o NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ae STANLEY A, EDDY...5,. Proprietor Wepbnespay, March 1, 1882. J. M. Hadley, City. L.-L. Grunton, San Francisco. J. J. Jackson, City. W. Edwards, & w. Bridge. W. Powell, Birchville. James Gorman, French Corral. J. D. Fennesy & w. San Francisco, t. . Erasrus Bonp, Clerk, : fo A AI TERN. WILL BE SOLD AY Cost! W. RB. COE'S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, COR. Comat ERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. yy 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, Arc_ tics 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 or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains. ees My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Ne_ vada City. mar3 Renewal of Bridge License. NS is hereby, given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, at the April session; 1882, for a: renewal of license to keep and maintain a toll bridge across the South Yuba River, on the North Bloomfield road, and known as Edwards’ Bridge. —-—~-—W. EDWARDS. m2 30 Days Trial Allowed ! ALLOWED, March 1, 1882. Felix Gillet’s Nurseries ! Nevada vee Ree 3 leita Nut Bearing Trees ! Preeparturiens, or early bearing Walnut ; a late, hurdy and Prolific kind. aif i (Sao Deseriptive Catalozue.) TREES FROM ONE FOOT TO 10 FEET, $1 PER TREE; $12 and $10 per dozen according to size, Lo eee ATL Opener Serotina or Late Walnut, Gand Walnut, Black Walnut, Pecan Walnut, Butternut. J Fruit Trees of all Kinds ! PEARS, STANDARD ‘TREES, from $3.50 to $4 per dozen. CHERRIES AND PEACHES, STANDARD TREES, from $4 to $5 per dozen, APPLES, PLUMS, APRICOTS, QUINCES, MEDLARS, CHESTNUTS, FILBERTS, etc. (See Price List.) 4% All these standard Trees are ready to bear, so that people have not to wait from 3 to 5 years for a crop.of fruit, =o TABLE GRAPES, $1.50 PER DOZEN. nS PINK ROOTS, 371.2, 50 and 75 CENTS PER ROOT. Oe iff y, FRESH GARDEN SEED (uaranteod.) v4 a sar PINE CLARET WINE, OF MY OWN MANUFACTURING, at 75 CENTS AND. $1 PER GALLON. EE a 4 FELIX GILLET, A, Ms NEVADA CITY, CAL. Dissolution of Copartnership. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE A existing under the name and style of GIFFIN & TIETJEN, doing a Cigar and Tobacco business in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted . by WM. GIFFIN who will collect all accounts due and. settle all claims against the late firm. WM, GIFFIN, ANTON P. TIETJEN. February 21st, 1882. St Patrick's Anniversary Ball . oq? THE LADIES OF sT. CANICE ho NEVADA CITY, WILL GIVE THEIR : Grand Anniversary Ball AND —— SUPPER! AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th. —_—n0-—-— : A FINE STRING BAND OF SIX PIECES OF MUSIC will be in attendance, TICKETS $2.50. SPECTATORS TO GALLERY—GENTLE : MEN, 50-CENTS: nee cemene Qa A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED.» No improper characters admitted. A ROYAL GENTLEMAN, BY JUDGE TOURGEE, author of ‘‘A Fool’s Errand,” “Bricks Without Straw,” “Figs and Thistles,” “The Invisible Empire,” etc., showing the typical young Southerner _before, during and since the war, together with his relations, personal, political and legal, with the typical SLAVE GIRL of beauty, intelligence and subsequent refinement. ‘A thrilling story. As interesting as ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” bnt more intensely rea[.— ‘Large 12mo of 534 pages, and 16 full-page illustrations. Price $2.50; sold by ir oe tion. Agents Wanted. Address A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market Street, San Francisco, ml »s. National Exchange Hotel —AND— STAGE EXOUSE, 8S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. oe THE NATIONAL EX"if CHANGE HOTEL is the =] eee itt it . finest structure north of 5 i Sacramento. Fire proof, mudern in all its appointments, elegantly furnished, and has recently been renovated throughout. The Table fare will be unexceptionable and accommodatian for fatnilies especially provided, Charges to suit the times. Free Buss to and from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, Alleghany, Pike City, Mountain House, Dowhieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfi¢ld, Derbec Mine, Moore’4 Fiat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little Yorkand Dutch Flat. / THE NATIONAL BAR io —AND— / . / BILLIARD ROOM onstantiy supplied /with the very best Liquors and Cigars. : EADWOOL GOLD MINING COMpany. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada County, California. Locationof works Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, California, Notice'is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Direetors ot said corporation, held on the 7th day“of February, 1882, an assessmentof Twenty (20) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to W. H. Smith, the Secretary of said Company, at his office, in Smith’s store, Nevada City, in Nevada County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1882, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auctton, and unless payment is wate before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 8th.day._of April,-_A._D. 1882, at 2o’clock Pp. M., to poy the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. SMITH, Secretary. Office—Smith’s store, Commercial street, Nevada City, California. £9 A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junction of ‘Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. _ANOTHEE GREEN BACKS .“s9 Spring Trade and we appointed. ie We respectfully ask same uniform low prices. To get rid of your surplus money and we'.are not particular whether it is KPGOLD, SILVER OR We are after it all the same; for we have effected arrangements. whereby we can use an immense amount of good legal money, and will offer Ke-great inducements to all in the shape of e>good reliable first-class goods for less Cash than any other house in the county. @¥j . We have made preparations’ for a Ee Large don’t propose to be disWe have studied your wants carefully and made ita point to select just such goods as we know you need, and %>will sell them at such ‘ prices that you can’t refuse to buy. &¥ you not to spend one@J cent of your money until you see our. goods J &~and know the prices we are selling them for. J All are invited for we have goods enough&¥ ito go around two or three times, and an ex-_jj cellent plan to get more of the same kind, the. Be sure and see us early. : W. B. SHIVELY, Nine Cent Store, just above City Hall. + ‘SERRA Pat’d June 13, 1876 We will send, on 30 days’ trial, DR. DYESElectro-Vo'taic Appliances i TO MEN ¢ Suifering from Nervous Weakness, Géneral Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from abuses and other causes, or to any one afflicted with rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Ruptures, and ‘other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. : fs ngs relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed, These are the only Electric Appliances that have ever been conm scientific Reiners. Their thorough efficacy has been p: cally proven with the most wonderful suecess, mn the: cal and scientific nien, and from: hundreds . . whdé have been qui-kly and radic 7 byron. Songun mace cnanncan itn nnd Fwhole earth if necessary. Besides this she has about-1,000,000 acres of . Sunday and lying. He resigned. -giving all iiformation free, Address, hee VOLTAIC BELT CO., ~~ _ Marshall, Michigan. “J soda and brimstone deposits, , t oe ~ + have the highest endorsements from medi-. ——o Groceries, Provisions, Came First _ SAVE MONEY BY ~The ‘Bass. Grocery Store, _ ’ WM. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! “Commercial Street, Nevada City. ‘ : CONSTANTLY ON HAND A. FULL AND ee OF , Provisions, Canned Goods, Haws, FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ———9—. Flour, (= Davenyortis King “TRYAT) TRY IT} . UNEXCELLED AS A BEVERAGE AND INVALUABLE AS A MEDICINE. moe TB) Are ~ Pare, Straight Whisky . And Rightly Entitled to being --called--‘America’s Finest Production, / The grain used in the distillation of the Celebrated DAVENPORT Whisky is always selected from the finest, richest and best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestoue springs in the State, the pecnliar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide celebrity. This process makes the DAVENPORT a pure, hand-made sour mash Whisky, and for delicacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qualties it stands unexcelled. ——_ 9 ——For Sale in Quantities to suit, , j ——BYi— M.HANLEY Commercial & Main Sts., NEVADA CITY, CAL. SCHULTZ & VAN BARGEN, 129 California Street, Francisco General Agents for the Pacific Coast and Territories. “‘Wanamake's Hack Line ! pee caw) nen Running Between NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. —o— THE undersigned wil begin February Ist, 1882, running a Hack regulartly between Nevada City and “Grass Valley. He will make two trips a day. Passengers called for or delivered in any part of either town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National and Union . Hotels in Nevada City, and at The HotbrookeinGrass Valley. 5 TIME TABLE. — Leaving Nevada City at 8:30.a. M. and 1:30PM Leaving Grass Valley at 10 a. u. and 3r.M. S. E. WANAMAKE. The Boss Blacksinith Shop, WM. BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected 4 mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing _ In first class manner. Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done With neatness and at short notice. Pick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds of mining of any blacksmith in Northern California. Steel Sledges apd Wedges Of the best material always on hand. Carriage and Wagon Making. Attached to the businesss is a Carriage and Wagon Shop under the supervision of SAMUEL CLUTTER,. Whose reputation in this line of work is ae excelled bg any manufactory 1m California, either in workmanship or prices. If you want good work done call at the Boss Blacksmithing Shop. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine. I have purchased the exclusive right to ae Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine in this city, a0 am now ready to re-cut axles so as they W! run true as when new. Satisfaction guaranteedin every case. : ete! WM. BARTON. _ jan23 AGENTS WANTED. A Rare Chance to Make Money RYE SELLING OUR NEW BOOK,. New York By Sunlight and Gaslight,” Showing up the New York of to-day with ITs PALACES, ITS CROWDED Hon OUGHFARES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATE TRAINS, ITS COUNTLESS SI SIMS tb eta CHARITIES, and in fac in the Great City. . Don't waste time selling slow boo! send for circular, ; “full table of conJ. DEWINE & CO. 2 DAVEN PORT bat— THE . — ‘ until fu ollows: Route E Colfax, ' Grass V: Direct 0 Direct u Downie’ and Satur Campto daily, (Sw Blue Te: . and Grani at GA. M. Washing day and Ss ¥ou Be Monday, 1 Except the Ad tested fn the W. Kid nent resi “tious to 1 ministra’ Hinds ar sel for tk ministra ow of de are W.E Nancy k Evans, } Kidd, 1} Knipe, Washing Falton . ‘item-of § Californi 500 paid also, the F. Kidd 425.50 a’ by the EB sale of bi 000, $10 leged to Bank of on stock c.iuse th hands of not paid the item R. Whit the item been pai on the g paid by contest 1 ed by th sions, on excessiv: by the le the item been pai City Ha against the adm hereelf . the prez San Fra and fur collecte W. Tal due the the mi Bank p extravz item of receive: 5, 188 shares ¢ Mills, « did not the ad other it $5,000, 009, $4. that t sale of Joaquil dividen the har The he $120, 0( ceived the ac of 1,35 of Stoc same v minist of the . mnillioz Ti The this ci held ; at 7:3 sentim therefi will be ment. agreed speect Resoh doings ed all shouk

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Established in 1860. aan BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. FRIDAY, MARCH. 3. od NEVADA CITY (Cauirornta) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1882. OUR EXCHANGES. Half Minute Interviews With the ¥ Chiefs of the Sanctum. *WAY.UP. a (Boston Herald:) “a Political independence is above the ‘. average partisan comprehension. TREATMENT OF WITNESSES. {G. V. Tidings.} It is too much the habit of lawyers, especially in criminal trials, to SATURDAY NIGHT'S MEETINGS. The proposition to hold a series of mass meetings throughout the county to-morrow evening should be acted upon by every community that can turn out enough men and women to constitute what may be dignified as ‘an assemblage. Nevada county usually takes the lead of most other parts of the State in movements calculated to advgtice the welfare of the coast and country, and this opportunity should not be permitted to slip by unimproved, Our people are a unit on the subjeet-of Chinese iinmigration, and therefore the demonstrations should be of a nature to indicate how generally the evils of Mongolianism are felt. Men ot each party and of every class in society, representing every trade and calling, should appear as officers of the méetings to be held, It is not the laboring classes alone who are being injuredby Chinese competition. There is nothing more pernicious than Chinese cheap capital, and the moneyed Caucasian is made to suffer as much as the horny-handed toiler who earns ~his bread by the sweat of his brow, There is no avenue of industry or trade that can remain long closed to the Asiatic hordes if their coming intoour midst is not checked very quickly. So far the Pacific Coast has. stood the brunt ofthe unequal contest against the evil, which despite all our efforts has been gradually entwining itself about our interests more closely and smothering them. There is a prospect now that we may win the day. With such powerful ( allies as Messrs. Page and Miller bending every energy in our behalf, ' Congress is showing a disposition to stretch out a saving hand. We must continue to make plain our need for relief, No half-way measures will dothat. The whole people of the Coast must do it with one voice. To-morrow-is the time agreed upon to speak in concert. Nevada county must do her share to swell the chorus. nmin nn Ir Is sarp that nearly all. the plac. er ground in New Mexico and Arizonaisheld by speculatora by miere paper titles, the assumed owner not doing or ever intending to do any work upon them, which by a strange oversight in the wording of the mining laws they are not obliged to do; but by a recent decision of the U. S. Land Commussioner, they can be forced by local miners’ laws to perform a certain amount of labor. In the absence of Congressional action, or until such action is taken, the residents of every mining district should meet at once and pass laws to regulate this. abuse. ss aaeilalpisiatoeiicsnionmase cuca Tux Mormonsare said ut last to be thoroughly scared. They have hitherto scorned all efforts to suppress polygamy, and have openly defied the United States Government. But' they now see, from the action of the House of Representatives,» that the _ Nationa! people of the United States really mean to suppress the surviving . : “twin relic” of barbarism, and that they must shape their institutions to conform to the march of civilization. Senco mire cennNen rei Sanator Manong still has friends. A resolution offered inthe Virginia Senate rebuking Mahone for his continued absence from sessions of» the Vaited States Senate, and requesting him to turn to his post of duty, was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 20 to 14. , RRR SE Smycz January 1, 1881, there have arrived in San Francisco 23,401 Chinese, while only 8,000 have returned to.China, This shows a net increase of nearly 16,000. They are coming 48 fast as possible in anticipation of the coming restriction. Congress can nottoo'soon stop the influx of ee aE: i} Mxcuanics, laborers, merchants, and all other classes of citizens, together with their families, should ‘be on band at the anti-Chinese meetings to be held to-morrow evening in their tespective neighborhoods throughout the county. ees I¥-you arein earnest on the Chinese subject, go to one of to-morrow night’s mass meetings, , ——————_ Nee “Tae Chinese Must Go,” That is the sentiment of every honest . A$16 curspa was } up: streets of M ne Hill, @ ‘the the picked hector and abuse witnesses who may testify against the theory of the lawyers, The unfortunate and murderoue assault (which we denounce,) committed on Mr, Murphy, .should call attention to that growing habit of the lawyers, and the attention of courts should espécially be given to the evil, so that lessof such thinzs may occur in the future. A BAD PRECEDENT. {Oakland Times.] The Pennsylvaniaconstitution contains a clause which restricts the sessions of the legislature to ore hundred daysor, rather, which appears todo so, The session last held -did not close when it should, but the Supreme Court has decided that the members are entitled to pay for the extra time. This case will be made a precedent, by and by, for paying California statesmen for staying at Sacramento when they would better serve the people by going home. THOSE TWO-STORY BONNETS. [San Jose Mercury.] If the dear ladies believe these sky-scraper bonnets are ornamental, and assist in beautifying their persons, and they are happy in exhibiting the monstrous things to the public gaze on the streets, we-have no objection. But for heaven’s sake, for our sake, for courtesy’s sake, for justice’s sake, for decency’s sake, remove them when you go intoa public audience as men do their twostory stove-pipe hats. How would you, dear feminine friends, like at lecture or church to sit behind a row of stovepipe hats on masculine heads? Conductor Beaten and Robbed. The Bee says that a most daring robbery was perpetrated Tuesday night on the Eastern-bound express train which left Sacramento at_halfpast 7 o’clock, and of which David Willard was the conductor. Every thing went along smoothly until the train reached Blue Canyon. It had pulled out from that station and proceeded eastward a short distance, when the conductor started to go through the cars, for the purpose of seeing that all on board were properly~ticketed. -As he was passing from the smoking car to a coach, and when an opening in the sheds. was reached, he was set upon by two tramps, who had doubtless got aboard at the Canyon, and-was knocked from the platform into.a‘snow bank. The tramps proceeded to beat him till he was insensible, and ‘then robbed him of some $23 in coin; leaving on his person a valuable watch and chain. Then they decampedto the-canyon below. As soon as he recovered Willard walked back to Blue Canyon, telegraphed thenews to Sacramento, ‘and, under instructions from the office in that city was given the engine of the fire train, on board of which he overtook the regular train at Cisco. Detective Hickey of the railroad force happened to be at Blue Canyon when Willard came back, was ‘notified of the affair, and promptly set out to search for the robbers. Willard was, not much hurtand proceeded on bis way to Truckee in charge of his pain. Title to Mining Claims. {Oroville Mercyty.] A glance.through the papers published in this and other counties, shows that a large number of patents for mining claims are. being applied for. So many suits have arisen respecting the title to this kind of property, thet a claim cannot be sold unless the title is perfect. All of the.claims now on the market in the East have either been patented or applications have been made forthem. This was the case with the Miocene, Big Bend, and others of equal note, Theowner of a mine should never offer it for sale until he has first secured w United Stater pat=) ent; for, with a perfect title, he can dispose of it for many times the cost of obtaining the patent. In fact, we are told that it is perfectly useless to offer mining property for salein the East without first having secured a title to it. Men are not so anxious toinvolve themselves in litigation as they formerly were; perhaps experience has taught them to bemore cautious, We advise our miners to lose no time inobtaining the Government title to their claime, Shin eiemconne Tae Lutheran congregation at Elmhurst, Illinois, gave their pastor, the Rev, -F. W.-Boeber, a choice beitual drunkenness, card playing on oe THE LATEST NEWS. The apportionment. bill has been approved by the President. During Februaty the public debt was decreased about $9,000,000. © Daring the winter 17 feet 7 inches of show has fallen at Emigrant Gap. Clifford Ellis was accidentally shot and kiiled near Benton, Neb , Monday, by his brother. ‘ Parnell has just completed a week’ solitary confinement for trying to bribe one of his jailors. “T. H. Walfis has been elected State Librarian. He has heretufore been deputy in the library. Wllliam Beck, one ot the oldest pioneers of Redwood City, died at that place Sunday night. John Day ani two horses were drowned near Bakersfie'd, Kern county, Monday evening. ces It. is thought. that Miller's antiChinese bill will be passe! by the Senate by a large majority. Ta a railroad accident near Joliet, IIL, ‘two tramps.were killed and eight others fatally injured. Memorial services in honor of the late President-were held at .Chicageo on the evening of the 28th. Charles Sculler accidentally shot and fatally wounded Herman Buarhman at Carrol, Ia., Tuesday. Mrs. Fitzgerald, a widow, was cut to pieces by a train Monday night near Chapman’s Station, Nebraska. The first through train of the Carson and Colorado Railroad reached Candelaria, Nev., Tuesday night, and the citizens were wild with excitement, Dull times on the Comstock is telling on the~business of the Virginia’ and Truckee Railroad. The sleeping car has been taken off the road, and two freight trains have jast beea discontinued. The first through car from San Francisco to New Orleans without breaking bulk reached New Orleans on the 28th, via the Southern Pacific route, having been fourteen and onehalf days en route, Freight rate, 22 cents per 100 pounds, There has been rather more stir in mining stocks at San Francisco within the past few days. Interest centers upon expected developments in connection with work in Union and Sierra Nevada. The Virginia papers predict important resu'ts to mining in connection with these operations, Several of the mines at the south end of the Comstock are filling with water, owing tothe cessation of the pumps, An Unworthy Historian. One James S. Brisbin, whose adaddress is Fort Keogh, M. T., undertakes to write a history of the discovery of gold in Australia and Calfornia for the Chicago Tribune. If his Australian account is as full of blunders as the part of his paper which relates to California, says the Record-Union, the readers of the Tribune can only be hopelessly muddled by him. We do not know where he procured the version_of the California gold discovery which he gives, but it is hopelessiy incorrect. been present at the mill when Marshall found the gold. The fact is” that the gold was found atColoma, and Sutter was at his fort, New Helvetia, or Sacramento, as it is-now called, at the time,Nor was Marshall Sutter’s “foréman,” but his part ner inthe mi. Nor did. Marshal find:‘'the Avhole earth filled with flakes of gold.” ‘Nor did Sutter recognide the gold: for what ‘it was, when it was first shown to him. He ‘was skeptical, and only the mtric acid test convinced him of the reality of Marshall’s great discovery, Nor did Marshall and Sutter agree. to keep the discovery a secret,-nor did an “‘artful Kentuckian” who had watched them, surprise their. secret. All these statements are mere tiction, and it is evident that Mr. Brisbin has been following very unreliable authorities, or has evo!ved a story of the gold discovery from his inner consciousness. A Queer Character, One of the characters in Congress is Joyce, of Vermont, who is describledas ‘a nervous, erratic member with a hobby.” That hobby is the liquor business, He wants Congress Eid the Sosaid haste laa appoint a commission to investigate this traffic. To put ‘it plainer he wants five men commissioned to cavort around the country a year or so at a handsome per diem and at the . public expense, and then treat Congress to a moral homily on the evils of intemperance. He endeavored to pass a bill with this view, but failed. It received many’ votes, too, from those who have investigated the subject of alcohol by sampling, and know by experience that it doesn’t take a barrel to ineb riate, Bete et : Nevapba has about 1,000,000 acres of salt land, and could supply the invalid persons, Thas he speaks of Sutter as having. _. structed Hank Monk in a New Rote) serene y ies {Carson Appeal.] Among the tourists traveling on Hank Monk’s stage last summer coming to Carson ffom the Lake was a stereotyped specimen of the genus blue stocking, who .was incessantly plying him with questions upon stibjects familiar to him, and upon other matters as foreign to-his ken as Sanserit. Hank was then, as he always is, equal to the émergency, and in his sober, drawling style answered «ll the lady’s interrogations, embellish4mg his remarks in. a. manner that would, have shamed Manchausen, Hank's camp. meeting air always impresses a stranger with the. belief that he ig conversing with one of absolute truthfulness, andthe blue stocking was no exception to the general rnle. She noted down ev-erything told-her-~ by the truthful Jehu, and confidentially stated that she would write a book of her trip on her return homed. On Monday last Hank received a letter from the lady,'dated Greenwood, Miss:, . advising him that her book, entitled “Tahoe, or Life in California,” is finished, and requests him to act as agent for her in this city. The anthoress adda that she has embodied all the information she had_ received from Hank in her work, Monk has accepted the agency, and while sitting behind the stove in the Ormsby House, he hands the letter to every person cominginto the establishment, As yet he has no subscribers, but he expects to'get. some as soon as twu or three of his big friends can make a winning at keno, Infantile Insurance. Now that the business of insuring people on the verge of the grave has become unpopular, and the courts are breaking it up, baby insurance companies are starting in Pennsylvania. Policies are issued .on infants even when they are only:a few month ‘old. The records of the courts show that ‘the operations of the graveyard companies supplied incentives for the murder of old and The ‘new line of business will put children in’ jeopardy, ' HOTEL ARRIVALS. ——o NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ae STANLEY A, EDDY.....5,. Proprietor Wepbnespay, March 1, 1882. J. M. Hadley, City. L.-L. Grunton, San Francisco. J. J. Jackson, City. W. Edwards, & w. Bridge. W. Powell, Birchville. James Gorman, French Corral. J. D. Fennesy & w. San Francisco, t. .. Erasrus Bonp, Clerk, : fo A AI TERN. WILL BE SOLD AY Cost! W. RB. COE'S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, COR. Comat ERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. yy 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, Arc_ tics 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 or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains. ees My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Ne_ vada City. mar3 Renewal of Bridge License. NS is hereby, given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, at the April session; 1882, for a: renewal of license to keep and maintain a toll bridge across the South Yuba River, on the North Bloomfield road, and known as Edwards’ Bridge. —-—~-—W. EDWARDS. m2 30 Days Trial Allowed ! ALLOWED, March 1, 1882. Felix Gillet’s Nurseries ! Nevada vee Ree 3 leita Nut Bearing Trees ! Preeparturiens, or early bearing

Walnut ; a late, hurdy and Prolific kind. aif i (Sao Deseriptive Catalozue.) TREES FROM ONE FOOT TO 10 FEET, $1 PER TREE; $12 and $10 per dozen according to size, Lo eee ATL Opener Serotina or Late Walnut, Gand Walnut, Black Walnut, Pecan Walnut, Butternut. J Fruit Trees of all Kinds ! PEARS, STANDARD ‘TREES, from $3.50 to $4 per dozen. CHERRIES AND PEACHES, STANDARD TREES, from $4 to $5 per dozen, APPLES, PLUMS, APRICOTS, QUINCES, MEDLARS, CHESTNUTS, FILBERTS, etc. (See Price List.) 4% All these standard Trees are ready to bear, so that people have not to wait from 3 to 5 years for a crop.of fruit, =o TABLE GRAPES, $1.50 PER DOZEN. nS PINK ROOTS, 371.2, 50 and 75 CENTS PER ROOT. Oe iff y, FRESH GARDEN SEED (uaranteod.) v4 a sar PINE CLARET WINE, OF MY OWN MANUFACTURING, at 75 CENTS AND. $1 PER GALLON. EE a 4 FELIX GILLET, A, Ms NEVADA CITY, CAL. Dissolution of Copartnership. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE A existing under the name and style of GIFFIN & TIETJEN, doing a Cigar and Tobacco business in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted . by WM. GIFFIN who will collect all accounts due and. settle all claims against the late firm. WM, GIFFIN, ANTON P. TIETJEN. February 21st, 1882. St Patrick's Anniversary Ball . oq? THE LADIES OF sT. CANICE ho NEVADA CITY, WILL GIVE THEIR : Grand Anniversary Ball AND —— SUPPER! AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th. —_—n0-—-— : A FINE STRING BAND OF SIX PIECES OF MUSIC will be in attendance, TICKETS $2.50. SPECTATORS TO GALLERY—GENTLE : MEN, 50-CENTS: nee cemene Qa A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED.» No improper characters admitted. A ROYAL GENTLEMAN, BY JUDGE TOURGEE, author of ‘‘A Fool’s Errand,” “Bricks Without Straw,” “Figs and Thistles,” “The Invisible Empire,” etc., showing the typical young Southerner _before, during and since the war, together with his relations, personal, political and legal, with the typical SLAVE GIRL of beauty, intelligence and subsequent refinement. ‘A thrilling story. As interesting as ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” bnt more intensely rea[.— ‘Large 12mo of 534 pages, and 16 full-page illustrations. Price $2.50; sold by ir oe tion. Agents Wanted. Address A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market Street, San Francisco, ml »s. National Exchange Hotel —AND— STAGE EXOUSE, 8S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. oe THE NATIONAL EX"if CHANGE HOTEL is the =] eee itt it . finest structure north of 5 i Sacramento. Fire proof, mudern in all its appointments, elegantly furnished, and has recently been renovated throughout. The Table fare will be unexceptionable and accommodatian for fatnilies especially provided, Charges to suit the times. Free Buss to and from the Depot. Stages leaves the House for North San Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, Alleghany, Pike City, Mountain House, Dowhieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfi¢ld, Derbec Mine, Moore’4 Fiat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little Yorkand Dutch Flat. / THE NATIONAL BAR io —AND— / . / BILLIARD ROOM onstantiy supplied /with the very best Liquors and Cigars. : EADWOOL GOLD MINING COMpany. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada County, California. Locationof works Nevada Mining District, Nevada County, California, Notice'is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Direetors ot said corporation, held on the 7th day“of February, 1882, an assessmentof Twenty (20) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to W. H. Smith, the Secretary of said Company, at his office, in Smith’s store, Nevada City, in Nevada County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1882, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auctton, and unless payment is wate before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 8th.day._of April,-_A._D. 1882, at 2o’clock Pp. M., to poy the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. SMITH, Secretary. Office—Smith’s store, Commercial street, Nevada City, California. £9 A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junction of ‘Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. _ANOTHEE GREEN BACKS .“s9 Spring Trade and we appointed. ie We respectfully ask same uniform low prices. To get rid of your surplus money and we'.are not particular whether it is KPGOLD, SILVER OR We are after it all the same; for we have effected arrangements. whereby we can use an immense amount of good legal money, and will offer Ke-great inducements to all in the shape of e>good reliable first-class goods for less Cash than any other house in the county. @¥j . We have made preparations’ for a Ee Large don’t propose to be disWe have studied your wants carefully and made ita point to select just such goods as we know you need, and %>will sell them at such ‘ prices that you can’t refuse to buy. &¥ you not to spend one@J cent of your money until you see our. goods J &~and know the prices we are selling them for. J All are invited for we have goods enough&¥ ito go around two or three times, and an ex-_jj cellent plan to get more of the same kind, the. Be sure and see us early. : W. B. SHIVELY, Nine Cent Store, just above City Hall. + ‘SERRA Pat’d June 13, 1876 We will send, on 30 days’ trial, DR. DYESElectro-Vo'taic Appliances i TO MEN ¢ Suifering from Nervous Weakness, Géneral Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from abuses and other causes, or to any one afflicted with rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Ruptures, and ‘other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. : fs ngs relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed, These are the only Electric Appliances that have ever been conm scientific Reiners. Their thorough efficacy has been p: cally proven with the most wonderful suecess, mn the: cal and scientific nien, and from: hundreds . . whdé have been qui-kly and radic 7 byron. Songun mace cnanncan itn nnd Fwhole earth if necessary. Besides this she has about-1,000,000 acres of . Sunday and lying. He resigned. -giving all iiformation free, Address, hee VOLTAIC BELT CO., ~~ _ Marshall, Michigan. “J soda and brimstone deposits, , t oe ~ + have the highest endorsements from medi-. ——o Groceries, Provisions, Came First _ SAVE MONEY BY ~The ‘Bass. Grocery Store, _ ’ WM. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! “Commercial Street, Nevada City. ‘ : CONSTANTLY ON HAND A. FULL AND ee OF , Provisions, Canned Goods, Haws, FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ———9—. Flour, (= Davenyortis King “TRYAT) TRY IT} . UNEXCELLED AS A BEVERAGE AND INVALUABLE AS A MEDICINE. moe TB) Are ~ Pare, Straight Whisky . And Rightly Entitled to being --called--‘America’s Finest Production, / The grain used in the distillation of the Celebrated DAVENPORT Whisky is always selected from the finest, richest and best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestoue springs in the State, the pecnliar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide celebrity. This process makes the DAVENPORT a pure, hand-made sour mash Whisky, and for delicacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qualties it stands unexcelled. ——_ 9 ——For Sale in Quantities to suit, , j ——BYi— M.HANLEY Commercial & Main Sts., NEVADA CITY, CAL. SCHULTZ & VAN BARGEN, 129 California Street, Francisco General Agents for the Pacific Coast and Territories. “‘Wanamake's Hack Line ! pee caw) nen Running Between NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. —o— THE undersigned wil begin February Ist, 1882, running a Hack regulartly between Nevada City and “Grass Valley. He will make two trips a day. Passengers called for or delivered in any part of either town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National and Union . Hotels in Nevada City, and at The HotbrookeinGrass Valley. 5 TIME TABLE. — Leaving Nevada City at 8:30.a. M. and 1:30PM Leaving Grass Valley at 10 a. u. and 3r.M. S. E. WANAMAKE. The Boss Blacksinith Shop, WM. BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected 4 mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing _ In first class manner. Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done With neatness and at short notice. Pick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds of mining of any blacksmith in Northern California. Steel Sledges apd Wedges Of the best material always on hand. Carriage and Wagon Making. Attached to the businesss is a Carriage and Wagon Shop under the supervision of SAMUEL CLUTTER,. Whose reputation in this line of work is ae excelled bg any manufactory 1m California, either in workmanship or prices. If you want good work done call at the Boss Blacksmithing Shop. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine. I have purchased the exclusive right to ae Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine in this city, a0 am now ready to re-cut axles so as they W! run true as when new. Satisfaction guaranteedin every case. : ete! WM. BARTON. _ jan23 AGENTS WANTED. A Rare Chance to Make Money RYE SELLING OUR NEW BOOK,. New York By Sunlight and Gaslight,” Showing up the New York of to-day with ITs PALACES, ITS CROWDED Hon OUGHFARES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATE TRAINS, ITS COUNTLESS SI SIMS tb eta CHARITIES, and in fac in the Great City. . Don't waste time selling slow boo! send for circular, ; “full table of conJ. DEWINE & CO. 2 DAVEN PORT bat— THE . — ‘ until fu ollows: Route E Colfax, ' Grass V: Direct 0 Direct u Downie’ and Satur Campto daily, (Sw Blue Te: . and Grani at GA. M. Washing day and Ss ¥ou Be Monday, 1 Except the Ad tested fn the W. Kid nent resi “tious to 1 ministra’ Hinds ar sel for tk ministra ow of de are W.E Nancy k Evans, } Kidd, 1} Knipe, Washing Falton . ‘item-of § Californi 500 paid also, the F. Kidd 425.50 a’ by the EB sale of bi 000, $10 leged to Bank of on stock c.iuse th hands of not paid the item R. Whit the item been pai on the g paid by contest 1 ed by th sions, on excessiv: by the le the item been pai City Ha against the adm hereelf . the prez San Fra and fur collecte W. Tal due the the mi Bank p extravz item of receive: 5, 188 shares ¢ Mills, « did not the ad other it $5,000, 009, $4. that t sale of Joaquil dividen the har The he $120, 0( ceived the ac of 1,35 of Stoc same v minist of the . mnillioz Ti The this ci held ; at 7:3 sentim therefi will be ment. agreed speect Resoh doings ed all shouk