May 25, 1879 (4 pages)

ata item ap omen ene 9 myreen a ne “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. j, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. & me ———— A Miners’ Veague Needed. be oh 25th, 18% The imperative need of the hour seems to us to be unaniinity of political action on the partof the mining population’ of California, . Day by day>they are losing theit prestige in . :, the ‘matter of assisting to shape ;the. affairs of State. This ‘seems t6 be owing not so much to the decrease of theirnumbers as to a growing disposition on their part to lose sight of “the necessity of guarding their common rights, and direct their attention to agitating more gepexal,put not so vital (to them) questions of weal. ‘We hold that. here i in Nevada cottity especially an’ organization calculated simply . to advance the gold hunters’ prosperity should be organized, with branches in’ every _energy and capital used on gialy precinct where there isa mine. “Ef it is made_a State prganigetion, so much the better. Let it be an honest institution, honestiy, condueted by honest practiegl miners. Make the conditiong of, mesnbershipso broad that ev-"ery white ,laborer ,in the mines, whether he te a Republican, Demo_crat or Workingman, can join, and at the same time feel he is surrounded with .a congenial atmosphere. Have it economigally ;conducted, se+the expense to each individual will be ‘merely pomigal. .Qstracise from it ranks all office seekers, demagogues and office holders. Let the miptto' be -to the efiecttbhat theminers —of California insist upon retaining every privilege they have enjoyed. in a legal manner heretofore;and that the Asiatic-hordes must be driven out of ourland. When they exercise theright of ‘franchise on public occa,Si0n8,.where their interests are at stake, ‘let “them elect men from taeir-own tanks who have proven jn private life that they have ‘enough Jjatelligence and honesty to accomplish what is wanted by their constitnents. Letit be no high-tened affair, but one for every man who’ works. The,iasues of. ithis: decade do. not want to be handled: by _kid-gleared and plug-hatted fellows, but, by men with sweat-stained brows and calloused hands and practical minds. Such a party as .we have suggested would be an unparalelled success: in Nevada county, if yighjly conduesed. Mining and Gambling. Fhe Bulletin asserts that which is especially proven true by the career of enterprises in Nevada county when it says there is a broad distinction between development of a mine ina legitimate business way and through the operation of stock pools. Some of the best mines of California have pever Allowed their stocks tobe hawked ‘about. © ‘There is no need for guch ¢ a course in the case of these small claims, if the parties ownipg them mean legitimate dusjness. It is " generally pn easy matter to raise enough joney in the ordinary way to work any,c}aim that, can show merit. “The Amador, Eureka, Pravidehce; Merrifield, Murchie, Adaho, among the California, quartz claims, and Excelsior, Milton, and N, Bloomfield among the gravel claims are fair representatives of the subject. The list might be considerably evlarged.” The above wines have furnished darge quantities of, bullion, but neither ‘of them, has: ever been under the control of stockgamblers. Outsiile of these incor-, ted by pbvivate capital, and with good r 8, There was recegtly . exhibited in San Francisco a goid bar, valued, t about $8,999, which. had just been received from a ‘gmall’ gravel claim in Placer gounty. his ground was purchased a shert time ago by a@ retifed San Franeisco merchant, and theamount paid ont for the claim and the improveifients, aggregating nearly #£0,000, has alrealy been washed out of the gravel. It is believed that theve is much more tocome. Small claims of this kind are still to-bé “had ‘in various . parts of the State, Ifsome of the Pine street to degrade the morals of the ¢ ommunity” were expended on ‘some of these undeveleped .aining claims, the change would be highly » benefiEd t ~ . time St hei :ted at bis.axpense on theglay of the Constitutional election. He had been gnonitor. ' vis, F. 4x. Richmond. porated claims, there is also a large) "amount of legitimate work prosecu<a The ‘emma yield for. the mont of April of the various gold yaines in rted for some, ime. The list. given below ie buly, partigl, but at the same will convey an idéa of. the ‘extent of operations here in that line: Excelsior Gravel, Sm’tsville (partial) $20, bate ldaho-quartz. Grass Valley... 36,900 Murchie quartz, Nevada City..-. 11,900 Milton Gravel, Fren b Gon. payers 6 ei i) N, Blopmlield Gravel;-from Jan. : te . a perce Ticeers Tee 68,400 Pittsburg quartz, Nevada Cit¥>.7. B,800, There_are in Nevada ‘county a large number of other quartz afi gravel mines, (perhaps 30) which have produced from $3,000 to $25,000 each during the month; also many smaller gleyms that make jyegular4 shipments. It is utterly impossible -to get full returns as some of them very glose corporations who will-give4 no information regarding their productions, The above figures will do?. ‘as samples, however, and they can be relied upon as correct, having been obtained direct from. the va rious ae offices. a = : = ——f, ” Mad Javentment. A certain, business man of North /San Juan had ‘a good joke perpetralaboring energetically sone days in behalf ofthe new one, and on the ‘morn of election, some time after the polls had opened, approached.a voter ane said, “P , I want to see you.” The two decped off to one side, when the businegs-man said confidentially, ‘See here,j) P——, I've got a half-dollar piece and a ticketfor you. You just ge down and vote, but be sure and vote right.” The coin ang ticket changed hands. Then the‘ business man,started to go away, when the yoter shouted after him, ‘Say, H——, I’ve votell already.” He ditln’t give the wealth back, The busiuess* mapsaidisomething about corporation slaves, hellbound monopolists, and other thieves. ‘It.is needless’ to add that P heart and jhead \wére in the right place all the time. He-had voted Against She new Constitution, ——* @ o-5—-—atpieon Court Decisions. C. W. Cross, Esq., returned from theSupretne Court at Saccamento, . on Thursday evening last. He reporte the decision of Judge Reardan in the case of Hall, Luhr & Co., vs. Geo. W. Smith to have been reversed by the Supreme Court last Wednesday. The District Court decided ‘;that if several parties having demancs against one man, transferred them all to one man, with the agreement that he should bring suit on them, and when the money avas collected pay ft.over to the parties to whom it was due, that the man to whom the transfers were made could Not maintain a suit on them. The Supreme Court reversed the. decision, and say.that-in-such cases . ;the asgign can ypaintain his snit. = The Case of I. 8S. Bush. The trial of I. S. Buah, charged with having made a maprderoas .assault ow R. D. Skidmore, avas continued in the County Court gesterday. The following named gentlemen comprised the Jury: H. G. Leeman, G. W. Jones, Thos. Smith, M, Jennings, Jas, Conroy, W. Walker, G. F Gray, Lee Jones, Frank Kearney, Joly: Bonney, Henry Da‘The evidence was allan at 1:30 x. m. The case was argued and spybmitted during the afternoon. At time of going to press the xgriliot had not been repened, Death of Ike Bateman. Usaac Bateman, the well-known ‘wining operator, died at Sierra Maire Villa, near San Gabriel, Los Angeles county, early Friday morning. Mr. Bateman was one cf the pioneers of the silver mining industry of this coast, having first settled in Washoe in early days, and has since been actively engaged in mining projects and the development of mines. He was one of the principal owners of the Northern Bolle and MeCrackin mines, and was the man who first . brought the miges oof Eureka District into notige, opening the Eureka Con, mine under great disadvantages, the smelting interest then being in its ep oe amt emhepyasna fe pean four blocks to catch = eae settles a man. {that uses him, hand adjacent to Nevada. caysty, 18 Established. eS September 6, iv0oi the largest that pas ‘been are private companies and others . . of which debts to the amount. of a ‘little, over $5,000 were paid, leaving {Tecurred-with-great regularity: alarity since. vidson. a snug competency for theheirs. It this confinement in jail, and the offiwill be remembered “that Mr. Mc. cers knew that_if_no change took ,Bachern was killed in the Hathaway {place in them Dye would have anothpmine at’ Washington ‘by a “bucking” ‘The Chindmen arrested for stealing boots from»Casper’s store continpute t t their innocences {yey say ‘that a fellow. éountryman ,of theirs named Ah Soe is the chief guilty wretch, and Friday they had the officers send aspy to Grass Valley to look him up. The italic-eyed’ detective returned and said he ‘had found the fugitive’s’ whereabouts.! That’ evening he went back with’ Marshal Baldridge, for the purpose, of pointing him out so the officer jecould make'the arrest, but the bird had-flown, ‘Officers Scott and Baldridge aré-making every exertion to catch the rest of the gang and recover. the mining boots. ' ~~ Z Settlement of Estate. In the Probate Court + Biesinsite: cree of settlemeng of final aceount, distribution of egtate and final .discharge of administratix was ordered in the matter of the estate of Thomcomprised ap interest yalned at $10,000 in, certajn Mining claims,. out Vicws of the Watt Monumes.t. The day after the dedication Quirk, the »Phothgrapher, .took ,a splendid pictare ofthe Watt monument. W. Beverton of Grass Valley has made -arrangements for a Irrge. number. of copies, and will sup! ply them at. 75 cents each; special rates for darge numbers, “The size of ‘the picture is 11x14 inches, . It -is one of the finest specimens of photography evér produced in Nevada county. ere oo Teo Mard to Wash. As will be remembered, it was stated recently in this paper that the Nevada City Water Company would , . Wash outthe tunnel through which the pipe extends some distance after leaving the reservoir and make an opencutofit. In attempting to make the improvement it has been found that the cement ip the bank is too hard.to hydraulic, and the project has been abandoned, — + & — <r : ’ Railroad Improvements. The Narrow Gauge Railroad ¢company is engaged in renovating its passenger and box ears. A coach, smoking and express car will be turned out in a few days, and those who have seen the work being put on them say they will “be superior in style and luxuriousness to any_in the State. M. EK. Church. ———— Love feast at 9:30 a. m., in the Sabbath School room, Preaching at ll-a.m., by Rev. A.J. Nelson. Sacrament of the Leré’s supper. Sabbath school at 12:30 Pp. m, Preaching by the Pastor at 7:30 Pp. M. Subject: ‘Lessons frem the life of a great city.” Seats free, All are invited to attend. a ee ' Booked for San Quentin. Un th. founty Court yes erday Ah Chew, convicted of robbing a sluice near Grass Vallay, (grand larceny, ) was sentenced to imprisonment in the State Prison for the tarm of one year and six months, and gxdered to pay the District Attorney fges in the sum of $25. hcsinslciposetinnepiallbiapiede acest Congregational Charch. Preaching at the Congregational church to-day, morning aud evening, by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject in the morning:—‘‘The World’s greatest Teacher.” Evening:—‘‘The Man who was run over and trampled to Death.” All are invited. Sacra arlene : Baptist Church. ’ Zoomers Preaching at the Baptist church morning and evening by Rev. Byron i. Aldrich, Evening subject:—‘Religion or no Religion.” All ate cordaily ipvited to attend. Comnundram., Why will people pay from 40 to 80 dollars for a Sewing Machine, when es Sewing machine that was ever W.A. Stcourney, No. 18 & t 20-Commercial st. ent a blacksmith: shep, and it’s an inteTestin him white putting tho ew ‘shoes. @) add as Mofiachern,.deceased. The estate . . ito himself or any one else. watch will be kept on the condemnppies a space jof 27 feet wide. ‘. dhough little is said about jit. jnveated, for {nem 25 te 40 aétlars 1} me" Dye and Anderson. the gondemned murderers of A, iM, Tullis, will be hgaged on Thursday neXt, the Oth. “Whe Bee says as re-’ gards Anderson best continues to manifest an apparent, a pe regards his sentepce: “H stolid in the extreme, admits that his fate is deserved andvclaims to havesreal-, ized that his sinsare all forgiven, and that he will immediately zafter the trap is sprung next Thyrsday.appear among the white-robed angels and immediately be given a harp on which he will play 4 through ail , eternity. He has ‘written ,a kietory . ef his iife, which has been given to the press. Troy Dye isstill in the -same .condition that he has been: in for some { time past—a sort: of wavering ‘between _sanity and insanity. When the day~ of his execution was fixed by Judge Denisen, who knew wherefere they spoke stathad. not been fixed either a week before ora week after the 29th instant. This wish was expresséd in view of ‘the fact that. Dye’s paroxysms ‘have -er attack about the time fixed for his execution. ‘That they were right is borage gut by the fact that Friday Jamorning Troy Dye had a wery viclent attack of apparent insanity in his cell at the.county jail. His wife was visiting him about 10 o’clock A. M., and was in thecell with him, Suddenly {Dye became furious, a‘tacked his wife, knocked her down the jailor and ‘his assistants fully realized what was goingon in the cell. As soon as possible help was sumimoned, andthe. united efforts of three pr four stout men* were required to 0 secure Dye and strap:him in such a ‘manner thathe could do no injury A close ed man till Thursday next, so that ‘the ends of justice -ghall snot be defeated and the murderers may meet their fate. Bhere is a bare possibility that,Dye may escape, hanging, but it is not among the probabilities. In accordance with the statute made’ and provided to govern in such eases, Sheriff Drew was this morning directed to impanel a jury of twetve citizens to meet at the County Court room at 10 o'clock yesterday momning for the purpose of inquixing into his sanity. Good. ‘Gravel Claims, The Tiding says that the Godfrey mine, Alta Hill, isone of the most important among the list.of the mining enterprises . of that district, Giving employment to about farty men, it has for years, under the careful management of Captain Godfrey, gone on the quiet tenor of its way, contributing $2,000 to $2,500 month--: ly to. the circulating medium of Grass Valley, and something it is Presumed to the pockets of its owners, though what amount we cannot par When he began work’ upon the eotaad a few years ago if was gonsidered worked out and candenmmed as worthdess by those who were ‘supposed to know the most of ‘the Alta chanpel, The gravel mining ground formerly kpown as the Lola Montez, situated adjoming the Godfrey claim, and owned by I. L. Weed, has been leased by Captain Godfrey for a term: of years, and will be opened up by tunnel. This “diggings” was once the richest perhaps of any in the vicinity, and though the cream was taken in early days it is thought there is much gold there yet. Captain Godfrey is a most thorough prospector and*during his successful management of the Godfrey mine, has learned that the old aption among the Alta channel miners that gold is only to be looked for in the “btue” gravel is-fa}lacious, The’ Captain finds it in grayel of all colors, and some in what was once gravel but now agemen$ ao hard as to require blasting to mine it out. £7 The W orkingmen deo not Claian tae the new Constitution is eg faverable to themselv they can get the New. Wilson, mr part of: _Themselveg The . party, however, t that that doc{favorable to their mtordete who ye ought to be grateful ? ' Against whom does the ch of ingratitude lie? Certainly not against the W. P.C. Gen erally gratitude is not eo wer el a factor in polities, but ti It is wlssing the boss . the —when PES a Hoaes 2 male Sees yoni vis > Troy Dye and Edward Anderson, , certain officers . fully observed from the Coast , range ed that they regretted thatithe time . pnd kicked her several times before . on Main street;adjoining Downing’s A Scientific Expedition. The Republican says : The United States Coast and Geodetic Suryey party, under charge ofp.’rof, Davidson, is now At Ttnckee ‘on its way to pendenge. The party is fully equipp“@d. for goedeic and* astronomical ,observations, which will occupy them iearly three menths, as they have to observe upon stations:-on the Coast Lrange, on the-Sicrra-as far north “as Shasta, and south to Round Top,and . on the east to the Virginia‘range. Jy is ;understood ‘that this scheme of work is part of a plam-of triangula-tion to connect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and also to extend ‘rorthward.tothe British and southward to the Mexican boundary. In magnitude it exceedsanything of its class undertaken in’ Eurdpe,and the lengths of the lines alrdady successstations have no ¢ounterparts. The whole party will :consist of Messrs, would be a great convenience to our citizens, as well as protection in case of fire. Yesterday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADACITY CAL Jaceb Naffziger, Proprictor. anni FA CampbellG¥ JM Davis Bloomfield M Brown You Bet J Hendricks Sacto W Edwards Sacto J Hanly Yuba CounD Collins Grass Valle EM Huntly Bloom ' JC Haney Bloom,. b Hattinger Quake Hi R Fulton Reno Geo Shaw sau Fian W P Blake New York E'S Plumb New York J Spaulding Dut Flat K.G McCutchan C’n H H ti McCutchan Cher D Gonnor Sacramento E Connor Sacramén KJ Richards City AS Kilt Washing“: L Paussey San FranC Johnston City W M Riggin Grass Va JC Barten Grass Val A A Sniuth Blooin P M Tempest Blue ‘Te Geo Moore Gacmmmont ¢ WS Reed & w Sant K JT Duncan NC J Frandy Yuba bride Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. _ Chas. Ex Pearson, Preprictor. H F Wilkinson [Nev M D Hoyt San Fran KM Paurick Fer Cit, WH Kalleberger Blo J Marriott Bloom V Wise Bloomtield. E Burlingame City A A Sinith Bloom’ J Ostrom do P Purdon bridge D Collins Grass Valley T.OCannor City. W Manson Greenvilie A A Anderson D'ville Mrs Morrow M_ Flat F P Morrow Moore’i’ Dr La Baree do Mrs bradshaw S$ Juan 1 W Hays Jr Grass Va ‘Mrs Griffith Lake City J Chaty City C Einfieldt City : BORN, 5 J Knotwell Bloonitield At Grass Valley, May 23, 1879to Nicholas Polmere.and W ue, ‘Twins— Daughters, Empire Livery Stable. BROAD STREET. -NEVADA CITY; Opposite Rational Exchanze Hatel. D. WELLINGTON, Proprietor. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES announces that he has now the Largest Lot ef Morses, Carriages and Bagzics . To be found 4p this part of the State. Teams, with ies, W: and Hacks to letat tevenect notive omktn the most reasonable terms. The Horses ane free from vice, of good style and capable of going asfast as any gentleman cares to drive. 42 Carriages for Funerals ttended to promptness. ™ eee Goes aridio Rowse o~ ¥s on hand. orses = * week onan arte day, or month _ WELLINGTON. To AllWhom it mayConcern NUR ery grin te bo Mangh. tore oe peck, of June, and I : PERFECTION'S MountiLola by way cf Lake~Inde. } —— : ss VAI CABLE PREPARATION Is DH Haines San Vea : * VEGETABLE Axe WRESTDREE, Any Mineral or Vegetable Poison, It restores gray ‘hair to’ its natural color, beauty, and stops ‘its falling out. It cures Baldness, Dandruff and diseases of “the Scalp. *Sold"by all Druggists. Wholesate Agents, ABRAMS .& CAR ROLL, San Franciseg. m25r3q Delinquent-Sa’ "i LORENCE BLUE GRAVET: MINTNOCOY Z Lotation of I business, San Frandisco, ohh Bice ot tion of works, Hunt's: Hil, Nevada ty, California. = Notice. There. are delinquent upon the following described stock, on. aceount of as. sessment No, 4, .devied on the 18th day of April, ~*$79, the several amounts set op posite the nancs of the en e shareholt. ers as follows: & CounDavidson, Colonna, -Giebert, Dickane No. ‘e No. ins and Pratt, with «about twenty heous in ee <Gertif 'e. — Amt. liotropers and hands. They will} & G Freeland, Tr, 163 a Pons make the ascent of Lola from Jan-. R R ord, 159 2000-109 09 sen’s, Over rthe snows. Mr. Dickins . JP tee z ae 100 00 is the only officétnow with Mr. Da. ee ey re ae twill be-¥ that-} 5-1 org, 00 in the year 1873 Prof. Davidson de. Mr» J Furman, "188; 1550 “7759 termined the lgcation of the 120th . !Mrs E T Schenck, 100, 100 5H Mrs E T Schenck, 157 50 250 meridian near Verdi to mark theyy'A Boyle, 101 500 boundary between California) and . ,H ABoyle, 102 500-95 09 Nevada. At.Mount,Lola-he.expects . Mrs H A Boyle, mw 300500 ; iMrs H_A Boyis,_ 104 100 509 40 mount the longest telescope that ‘AL Byron, SS h8 100 eee has been ‘brought sto the Pacific . p sykes, * N25 200 1000. Coast, for some special astronomical a MeDonald, 1m: é 2 12 argrove At 10 500 observations at high elevations. iW. Chante,” i. MO hee : W Hodges 156. 10 30 New ‘Street Projected. i! Naffziger, 48800: —— 2 Naffziger, Pry 100 5 00 °The prope owners Main . J.Nafiziger, 1 500 95 00 P if ny 7 : . husn a FA Melee, Tt, 160 600 20% street, in conjunction with the city, . F 4 McGee, Tr, “161 = 4500-925 00 g , : f A McGee, Tr, 67 1800 = 90.00 —are making strenuous-efforts to raise F A McGee’ Tr. $6. 8000 10% sufficent money to purchase the lot! FA McGee, a te fea 100 00 FA ee, IF 5 § 250 ¥ A McGee, Tr, {to tailor shop, to make a street from . ose as, cs fe ; F rey ‘ FAS 2) 0 ‘ Broad to Main. ‘The city has prom. A McGce, Tr, 10. 51 ised $800, if the citizens will raise P wees, 7 anes a 2 the other $400. Thos: Legg -was. F A eh ral tia 1% : # A McGee, 40 around town yesterday trying to} . McGee aes 116 10 Ht) 4 he Sa. McGee, Tr, “17 10 50 raise the money, and the prospects . f 4 McGee: tis i960: <p D are good that the project will be. FA McGee, Tr, . 121 10 * © ied rs cae F A McGee, Tr. . 122 10 50 farrie cus. The property accuFA —e Tr. 28 : a ; i F A McGee. 4 38. i; f FA McGee: Tr. ~~ 1389 100 5 00 At present there is no thoroughfare . FA ae ad AE for wagons to pass from Main to FA McGee, Tr. 142 50 2 50 > j F A McGee, Tr, 148 50 2 50 Broad streat, except by going by the Spe oa ge oes Plaza or Pine street: Thenew street . F A McGee. Tr. 152 10 50 F A McGee, Tr. 166 = 8000 400 00 Antldn accordanee with law,.and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day ~~ of -April, 1879, so-many shares_ of each;pareel of such-stock as may be neces. sary, will be sold at public auction at the eflice of Parker \Crittenden, Atictioneer, Room 25 Merchant’s Exchange, San Franciseo, California, on Monday the Ninth day of June, 1879, at the hour of 3 o'clock, P. M, @f such do ay, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses ba ae F. McGEE, Secretary. Office— Room 32 qn ered Exchange, California Street, San Francisco, California, ~ FAREWELL VISIT, With Entire Change of Attractions NEVADA THEATRE, ONE~ NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday Evening, May 27th, The justly celebrated and great original Mme. Rentz’s Minstrels! sisadeabiouns and peerless MABEL ~SANTLEY’S BURLESQUE COMPANY ! Absolutely the-most brilliant, novel and attractive entertainment in the world. Presenting @ Magnificent Repertoire of Euser and American Sensations. N iotlaiandline the Immense Expense, oi Prices will Remain as Usual. Reserved seats can be secured at Vinton ‘s Drug Store. A. 8. LEAVIN, Gen’) Ay’ . A, ROSENTHAL, Commercial St., Nevada City, NNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT he has just received another invoice of the MOS DELICIOUS BRANDS of TOBACCO AND CIGARS Ever brought. to Nevada City, and which he is selling at prices that wil SATISFY EVERYBODY. FRUITS RECEIVED DAILY, Fresh pick¢ lies can have the Finest Varieties of ‘Strawberries, Cherries, And other Fruits serit to their residences, bY leaving their orders, and at prices Cheap the Cheanest. CONFECTIONERY. hand a choice of American, a1 Breach CANDIES, which will be vold sh and Rte otal kinds per pound. Also Freely of all kinds. inik Site a L er Prat, Sey Sowalry, Willow Ware, Stationery, To: Youcan gt beter ame of me than pincer ie aire war ROSEN THAL, .aa mera mere) ie ‘Street, opposite seers lifornia. ~ Loca from the Orchafds, and fanill-S) NE Plant ” Dove Mts. Nevada Mrs. ’ from an Ane ize an / kee: ~ First is daily «city. Mrs. from a! cisco. The ] meet‘ js-a che reduced It rat ter had ~ himself lap so . The} Coyote -sidewal the loc: Mrs. Byrne) friends this cit Rese! Minstré atre Tu _at Vint Phe Watt n sale by ley, are and fin I. 8, County of com ent to 1 M. Hu Sher from § county executi the 29t How to mak the-For seems . ing don ‘A ge the De: sixteen the ren the que The . ple’s Te the Pla in the I pleasin; __ things . The Tunnel H. Cam ored to while ir had his the cars ‘The (¢ never s prevail’ thing w up-to re don in zens wil verely them er Solve th Ladie which ‘than b: Brother zsnorrow «cent sto . goods ju latest ne dress lis down to ber the the Chi

ata item ap omen ene 9 myreen a ne “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. j, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. & me ———— A Miners’ Veague Needed. be oh 25th, 18% The imperative need of the hour seems to us to be unaniinity of political action on the partof the mining population’ of California, . Day by day>they are losing theit prestige in . :, the ‘matter of assisting to shape ;the. affairs of State. This ‘seems t6 be owing not so much to the decrease of theirnumbers as to a growing disposition on their part to lose sight of “the necessity of guarding their common rights, and direct their attention to agitating more gepexal,put not so vital (to them) questions of weal. ‘We hold that. here i in Nevada cottity especially an’ organization calculated simply . to advance the gold hunters’ prosperity should be organized, with branches in’ every _energy and capital used on gialy precinct where there isa mine. “Ef it is made_a State prganigetion, so much the better. Let it be an honest institution, honestiy, condueted by honest practiegl miners. Make the conditiong of, mesnbershipso broad that ev-"ery white ,laborer ,in the mines, whether he te a Republican, Demo_crat or Workingman, can join, and at the same time feel he is surrounded with .a congenial atmosphere. Have it economigally ;conducted, se+the expense to each individual will be ‘merely pomigal. .Qstracise from it ranks all office seekers, demagogues and office holders. Let the miptto' be -to the efiecttbhat theminers —of California insist upon retaining every privilege they have enjoyed. in a legal manner heretofore;and that the Asiatic-hordes must be driven out of ourland. When they exercise theright of ‘franchise on public occa,Si0n8,.where their interests are at stake, ‘let “them elect men from taeir-own tanks who have proven jn private life that they have ‘enough Jjatelligence and honesty to accomplish what is wanted by their constitnents. Letit be no high-tened affair, but one for every man who’ works. The,iasues of. ithis: decade do. not want to be handled: by _kid-gleared and plug-hatted fellows, but, by men with sweat-stained brows and calloused hands and practical minds. Such a party as .we have suggested would be an unparalelled success: in Nevada county, if yighjly conduesed. Mining and Gambling. Fhe Bulletin asserts that which is especially proven true by the career of enterprises in Nevada county when it says there is a broad distinction between development of a mine ina legitimate business way and through the operation of stock pools. Some of the best mines of California have pever Allowed their stocks tobe hawked ‘about. © ‘There is no need for guch ¢ a course in the case of these small claims, if the parties ownipg them mean legitimate dusjness. It is " generally pn easy matter to raise enough joney in the ordinary way to work any,c}aim that, can show merit. “The Amador, Eureka, Pravidehce; Merrifield, Murchie, Adaho, among the California, quartz claims, and Excelsior, Milton, and N, Bloomfield among the gravel claims are fair representatives of the subject. The list might be considerably evlarged.” The above wines have furnished darge quantities of, bullion, but neither ‘of them, has: ever been under the control of stockgamblers. Outsiile of these incor-, ted by pbvivate capital, and with good r 8, There was recegtly . exhibited in San Francisco a goid bar, valued, t about $8,999, which. had just been received from a ‘gmall’ gravel claim in Placer gounty. his ground was purchased a shert time ago by a@ retifed San Franeisco merchant, and theamount paid ont for the claim and the improveifients, aggregating nearly #£0,000, has alrealy been washed out of the gravel. It is believed that theve is much more tocome. Small claims of this kind are still to-bé “had ‘in various . parts of the State, Ifsome of the Pine street to degrade the morals of the ¢ ommunity” were expended on ‘some of these undeveleped .aining claims, the change would be highly » benefiEd t ~ . time St hei :ted at bis.axpense on theglay of the Constitutional election. He had been gnonitor. ' vis, F. 4x. Richmond. porated claims, there is also a large) "amount of legitimate work prosecu<a The ‘emma yield for. the mont of April of the various gold yaines in rted for some, ime. The list. given below ie buly, partigl, but at the same will convey an idéa of. the ‘extent of operations here in that line: Excelsior Gravel, Sm’tsville (partial) $20, bate ldaho-quartz. Grass Valley..... 36,900 Murchie quartz, Nevada City...-. 11,900 Milton Gravel, Fren b Gon. payers 6 ei i) N, Blopmlield Gravel;-from Jan. : te . a perce Ticeers Tee 68,400 Pittsburg quartz, Nevada Cit¥>..7. B,800, There_are in Nevada ‘county a large number of other quartz afi gravel mines, (perhaps 30) which have produced from $3,000 to $25,000 each during the month; also many smaller gleyms that make jyegular4 shipments. It is utterly impossible -to get full returns as some of them very glose corporations who will-give4 no information regarding their productions, The above figures will do?. ‘as samples, however, and they can be relied upon as correct, having been obtained direct from. the va rious ae offices. a = : = ——f, ” Mad Javentment. A certain, business man of North /San Juan had ‘a good joke perpetralaboring energetically sone days in behalf ofthe new one, and on the ‘morn of election, some time after the polls had opened, approached.a voter ane said, “P , I want to see you.” The two decped off to one side, when the businegs-man said confidentially, ‘See here,j) P——, I've got a half-dollar piece and a ticketfor you. You just ge down and vote, but be sure and vote right.” The coin ang ticket changed hands. Then the‘ business man,started to go away, when the yoter shouted after him, ‘Say, H——, I’ve votell already.” He ditln’t give the wealth back, The busiuess* mapsaidisomething about corporation slaves, hellbound monopolists, and other thieves. ‘It.is needless’ to add that P heart and jhead \wére in the right place all the time. He-had voted Against She new Constitution, ——* @ o-5—-—atpieon Court Decisions. C. W. Cross, Esq., returned from theSupretne Court at Saccamento, . on Thursday evening last. He reporte the decision of Judge Reardan in the case of Hall, Luhr & Co., vs. Geo. W. Smith to have been reversed by the Supreme Court last Wednesday. The District Court decided ‘;that if several parties having demancs against one man, transferred them all to one man, with the agreement that he should bring suit on them, and when the money avas collected pay ft.over to the parties to whom it was due, that the man to whom the transfers were made could Not maintain a suit on them. The Supreme Court reversed the. decision, and say.that-in-such cases . ;the asgign can ypaintain his snit. = The Case of I. 8S. Bush. The trial of I. S. Buah, charged with having made a maprderoas .assault ow R. D. Skidmore, avas continued in the County Court gesterday. The following named gentlemen comprised the Jury: H. G. Leeman, G. W. Jones, Thos. Smith, M, Jennings, Jas, Conroy, W. Walker, G. F Gray, Lee Jones, Frank Kearney, Joly: Bonney, Henry Da‘The evidence was allan at 1:30 x. m. The case was argued and spybmitted during the afternoon. At time of going to press the xgriliot had not been repened, Death of Ike Bateman. Usaac Bateman, the well-known ‘wining operator, died at Sierra Maire Villa, near San Gabriel, Los Angeles county, early Friday morning. Mr. Bateman was one cf the pioneers of the silver mining industry of this coast, having first settled in Washoe in early days, and has since been actively engaged in mining projects and the development of mines. He was one of the principal owners of the Northern Bolle and MeCrackin mines, and was the man who first . brought the miges oof Eureka District into notige, opening the Eureka Con, mine under great disadvantages, the smelting interest then being in its ep oe amt emhepyasna fe pean four blocks to catch = eae settles a man. {that uses him, hand adjacent to Nevada. caysty, 18 Established. eS September 6, iv0oi the largest that pas ‘been are private companies and others . . of which debts to the amount. of a ‘little, over $5,000 were paid, leaving {Tecurred-with-great regularity: alarity since. vidson. a snug competency for theheirs. It this confinement in jail, and the offiwill be remembered “that Mr. Mc. cers knew that_if_no change took ,Bachern was killed in the Hathaway {place in them Dye would have anothpmine at’ Washington ‘by a “bucking” ‘The Chindmen arrested for stealing boots from»Casper’s store continpute t t their innocences {yey say ‘that a fellow. éountryman ,of theirs named Ah Soe is the chief guilty wretch, and Friday they had the officers send aspy to Grass Valley to look him up.. The italic-eyed’ detective returned and said he ‘had found the fugitive’s’ whereabouts.! That’ evening he went back with’ Marshal Baldridge, for the purpose, of pointing him out so the officer jecould make'the arrest, but the bird had-flown, ‘Officers Scott and Baldridge aré-making every exertion to catch the rest of the gang and recover. the mining boots. ' ~~ Z Settlement of Estate. In the Probate Court + Biesinsite: cree of settlemeng of final aceount, distribution of egtate and final .discharge of administratix was ordered in the matter of the estate of Thomcomprised ap interest yalned at $10,000 in, certajn Mining claims,. out Vicws of the Watt Monumes.t. The day after the dedication Quirk, the »Phothgrapher, .took ,a splendid pictare ofthe Watt monument.. W. Beverton of Grass Valley has made -arrangements for a Irrge. number. of copies, and will sup! ply them at. 75 cents each; special rates for darge numbers, “The size of ‘the picture is 11x14 inches, . It -is one of the finest specimens of photography evér produced in Nevada county. ere oo Teo Mard to Wash. As will be remembered, it was stated recently in this paper that the Nevada City Water Company would , . Wash outthe tunnel through which the pipe extends some distance after leaving the reservoir and make an opencutofit. In attempting to make the improvement it has been found that the cement ip the bank is too hard.to hydraulic, and the project has been abandoned, — + & — <r : ’ Railroad Improvements. The Narrow Gauge Railroad ¢company is engaged in renovating its passenger and box ears. A coach, smoking and express car will be turned out in a few days, and those who have seen the work being put on them say they will “be superior in style and luxuriousness to any_in the State. M. EK. Church. ———— Love feast at 9:30 a. m., in the Sabbath School room, Preaching at ll-a.m., by Rev. A.J. Nelson. Sacrament of the Leré’s supper. Sabbath school at 12:30 Pp. m, Preaching by the Pastor at 7:30 Pp. M. Subject: ‘Lessons frem the life of a great city.” Seats free, All are invited to attend. a ee ' Booked for San Quentin. Un th. founty Court yes erday Ah Chew, convicted of robbing a sluice near Grass Vallay, (grand larceny, ) was sentenced to imprisonment in the State Prison for the tarm of one year and six months, and gxdered to pay the District Attorney fges in the sum of $25. hcsinslciposetinnepiallbiapiede acest Congregational Charch. Preaching at the Congregational church to-day, morning aud evening, by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject in the morning:—‘‘The World’s greatest Teacher.” Evening:—‘‘The Man who was run over and trampled to Death.” All are invited. Sacra arlene : Baptist Church. ’ Zoomers Preaching at the Baptist church morning and evening by Rev. Byron i. Aldrich, Evening subject:—‘Religion or no Religion.” All ate cordaily ipvited to attend. Comnundram., Why will people pay from 40 to 80 dollars for a Sewing Machine, when es Sewing machine that was ever W.A. Stcourney, No. 18 & t 20-Commercial st. ent a blacksmith: shep, and it’s an inteTestin him white putting tho ew ‘shoes. @) add as Mofiachern,.deceased. The estate . . ito himself or any one else. watch will be kept on the condemnppies a space jof 27 feet wide. ‘. dhough little is said about jit. jnveated, for {nem 25 te 40 aétlars 1} me" Dye and Anderson. the gondemned murderers of A, iM, Tullis, will be hgaged on Thursday neXt, the Oth. “Whe Bee says as re-’ gards Anderson best continues to manifest an apparent, a pe regards his sentepce: “H stolid in the extreme, admits that his fate is deserved andvclaims to havesreal-, ized that his sinsare all forgiven, and that he will immediately zafter the trap is sprung next Thyrsday.appear among the white-robed angels and immediately be given a harp on which he will play 4 through ail , eternity. He has ‘written ,a kietory . ef his iife, which has been given to the press. Troy Dye isstill in the -same .condition that he has been: in for some { time past—a sort: of wavering ‘between _sanity and insanity. When the day~ of his execution was fixed by Judge Denisen, who knew wherefere they spoke stathad. not been fixed either a week before ora week after the 29th instant. This wish was expresséd in view of ‘the fact that. Dye’s paroxysms ‘have -er attack about the time fixed for his execution. ‘That they were right is borage gut by the fact that Friday Jamorning Troy Dye had a wery viclent attack of apparent insanity in his cell at the.county jail. His wife was visiting him about 10 o’clock A. M., and was in thecell with him, Suddenly {Dye became furious, a‘tacked his wife, knocked her down the jailor and ‘his assistants fully realized what was goingon in the cell. As soon as possible help was sumimoned, andthe. united efforts of three pr four stout men* were required to 0 secure Dye and strap:him in such a ‘manner thathe could do no injury A close ed man till Thursday next, so that ‘the ends of justice -ghall snot be defeated and the murderers may meet their fate. Bhere is a bare possibility that,Dye may escape, hanging, but it is not among the probabilities. In accordance with the statute made’ and provided to govern in such eases, Sheriff Drew was this morning directed to impanel a jury of twetve citizens to meet at the County Court room at 10 o'clock yesterday momning for the purpose of inquixing into his sanity. Good. ‘Gravel Claims, The Tiding says that the Godfrey mine, Alta Hill, isone of the most

important among the list.of the mining enterprises . of that district, Giving employment to about farty men, it has for years, under the careful management of Captain Godfrey, gone on the quiet tenor of its way, contributing $2,000 to $2,500 month--: ly to. the circulating medium of Grass Valley, and something it is Presumed to the pockets of its owners, though what amount we cannot par When he began work’ upon the eotaad a few years ago if was gonsidered worked out and candenmmed as worthdess by those who were ‘supposed to know the most of ‘the Alta chanpel, The gravel mining ground formerly kpown as the Lola Montez, situated adjoming the Godfrey claim, and owned by I. L. Weed, has been leased by Captain Godfrey for a term: of years, and will be opened up by tunnel. This “diggings” was once the richest perhaps of any in the vicinity, and though the cream was taken in early days it is thought there is much gold there yet. Captain Godfrey is a most thorough prospector and*during his successful management of the Godfrey mine, has learned that the old aption among the Alta channel miners that gold is only to be looked for in the “btue” gravel is-fa}lacious, The’ Captain finds it in grayel of all colors, and some in what was once gravel but now agemen$ ao hard as to require blasting to mine it out. £7 The W orkingmen deo not Claian tae the new Constitution is eg faverable to themselv they can get the New. Wilson, mr part of: _Themselveg The . party, however, t that that doc{favorable to their mtordete who ye ought to be grateful ? ' Against whom does the ch of ingratitude lie? Certainly not against the W. P.C. Gen erally gratitude is not eo wer el a factor in polities, but ti It is wlssing the boss . the —when PES a Hoaes 2 male Sees yoni vis > Troy Dye and Edward Anderson, , certain officers . fully observed from the Coast , range ed that they regretted thatithe time . pnd kicked her several times before . on Main street;adjoining Downing’s A Scientific Expedition. The Republican says : The United States Coast and Geodetic Suryey party, under charge ofp.’rof, Davidson, is now At Ttnckee ‘on its way to pendenge. The party is fully equipp“@d. for goedeic and* astronomical ,observations, which will occupy them iearly three menths, as they have to observe upon stations:-on the Coast Lrange, on the-Sicrra-as far north “as Shasta, and south to Round Top,and . on the east to the Virginia‘range. Jy is ;understood ‘that this scheme of work is part of a plam-of triangula-tion to connect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and also to extend ‘rorthward.tothe British and southward to the Mexican boundary. In magnitude it exceedsanything of its class undertaken in’ Eurdpe,and the lengths of the lines alrdady successstations have no ¢ounterparts. The whole party will :consist of Messrs, would be a great convenience to our citizens, as well as protection in case of fire. Yesterday's Arrivals at THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADACITY CAL Jaceb Naffziger, Proprictor. anni FA CampbellG¥ JM Davis Bloomfield M Brown You Bet J Hendricks Sacto W Edwards Sacto J Hanly Yuba CounD Collins Grass Valle EM Huntly Bloom ' JC Haney Bloom,. b Hattinger Quake Hi R Fulton Reno Geo Shaw sau Fian W P Blake New York E'S Plumb New York J Spaulding Dut Flat K.G McCutchan C’n H H ti McCutchan Cher D Gonnor Sacramento E Connor Sacramén KJ Richards City AS Kilt Washing“: L Paussey San FranC Johnston City W M Riggin Grass Va JC Barten Grass Val A A Sniuth Blooin P M Tempest Blue ‘Te Geo Moore Gacmmmont ¢ WS Reed & w Sant K JT Duncan NC J Frandy Yuba bride Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. _ Chas. Ex Pearson, Preprictor. H F Wilkinson [Nev M D Hoyt San Fran KM Paurick Fer Cit, WH Kalleberger Blo J Marriott Bloom V Wise Bloomtield. E Burlingame City A A Sinith Bloom’ J Ostrom do P Purdon bridge D Collins Grass Valley T.OCannor City. W Manson Greenvilie A A Anderson D'ville Mrs Morrow M_ Flat F P Morrow Moore’i’ Dr La Baree do Mrs bradshaw S$ Juan 1 W Hays Jr Grass Va ‘Mrs Griffith Lake City J Chaty City C Einfieldt City : BORN, 5 J Knotwell Bloonitield At Grass Valley, May 23, 1879to Nicholas Polmere.and W ue, ‘Twins— Daughters, Empire Livery Stable. BROAD STREET.. -NEVADA CITY; Opposite Rational Exchanze Hatel. D. WELLINGTON, Proprietor. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES announces that he has now the Largest Lot ef Morses, Carriages and Bagzics . To be found 4p this part of the State. Teams, with ies, W: and Hacks to letat tevenect notive omktn the most reasonable terms. The Horses ane free from vice, of good style and capable of going asfast as any gentleman cares to drive. 42 Carriages for Funerals ttended to promptness. ™ eee Goes aridio Rowse o~ ¥s on hand. orses = * week onan arte day, or month _ WELLINGTON. To AllWhom it mayConcern NUR ery grin te bo Mangh. tore oe peck, of June, and I : PERFECTION'S MountiLola by way cf Lake~Inde. } —— : ss VAI CABLE PREPARATION Is DH Haines San Vea : * VEGETABLE Axe WRESTDREE, Any Mineral or Vegetable Poison, It restores gray ‘hair to’ its natural color, beauty, and stops ‘its falling out. It cures Baldness, Dandruff and diseases of “the Scalp. *Sold"by all Druggists. Wholesate Agents, ABRAMS .& CAR ROLL, San Franciseg. m25r3q Delinquent-Sa’ "i LORENCE BLUE GRAVET: MINTNOCOY Z Lotation of I business, San Frandisco, ohh Bice ot tion of works, Hunt's: Hil, Nevada ty, California.. = Notice. There. are delinquent upon the following described stock, on. aceount of as. sessment No, 4, .devied on the 18th day of April, ~*$79, the several amounts set op posite the nancs of the en e shareholt. ers as follows: & CounDavidson, Colonna, -Giebert, Dickane No. ‘e No. ins and Pratt, with «about twenty heous in ee <Gertif 'e. — Amt. liotropers and hands. They will} & G Freeland, Tr, 163 a Pons make the ascent of Lola from Jan-. R R ord, 159 2000-109 09 sen’s, Over rthe snows. Mr. Dickins . JP tee z ae 100 00 is the only officétnow with Mr. Da. ee ey re ae twill be-¥ that-} 5-1 org, 00 in the year 1873 Prof. Davidson de. Mr» J Furman, "188; 1550 “7759 termined the lgcation of the 120th . !Mrs E T Schenck, 100, 100 5H Mrs E T Schenck, 157 50 250 meridian near Verdi to mark theyy'A Boyle, 101 500 boundary between California) and . ,H ABoyle, 102 500-95 09 Nevada. At.Mount,Lola-he.expects . Mrs H A Boyle, mw 300500 ; iMrs H_A Boyis,_ 104 100 509 40 mount the longest telescope that ‘AL Byron, SS h8 100 eee has been ‘brought sto the Pacific . p sykes, * N25 200 1000. Coast, for some special astronomical a MeDonald, 1m: é 2 12 argrove At 10 500 observations at high elevations. iW. Chante,” i. MO hee : W Hodges 156. 10 30 New ‘Street Projected. i! Naffziger, 48800: —— 2 Naffziger, Pry 100 5 00 °The prope owners Main . J.Nafiziger, 1 500 95 00 P if ny 7 : . husn a FA Melee, Tt, 160 600 20% street, in conjunction with the city, . F 4 McGee, Tr, “161 = 4500-925 00 g , : f A McGee, Tr, 67 1800 = 90.00 —are making strenuous-efforts to raise F A McGee’ Tr. $6. 8000 10% sufficent money to purchase the lot! FA McGee, a te fea 100 00 FA ee, IF 5 § 250 ¥ A McGee, Tr, {to tailor shop, to make a street from . ose as, cs fe ; F rey ‘ FAS 2) 0 ‘ Broad to Main. ‘The city has prom. A McGce, Tr, 10. 51 ised $800, if the citizens will raise P wees, 7 anes a 2 the other $400. Thos: Legg -was. F A eh ral tia 1% : # A McGee, 40 around town yesterday trying to} . McGee aes 116 10 Ht) 4 he Sa. McGee, Tr, “17 10 50 raise the money, and the prospects . f 4 McGee: tis i960: <p D are good that the project will be. FA McGee, Tr, . 121 10 * © ied rs cae F A McGee, Tr. . 122 10 50 farrie cus. The property accuFA —e Tr. 28 : a ; i F A McGee. 4 38.. i; f FA McGee: Tr. ~~ 1389 100 5 00 At present there is no thoroughfare . FA ae ad AE for wagons to pass from Main to FA McGee, Tr. 142 50 2 50 > j F A McGee, Tr, 148 50 2 50 Broad streat, except by going by the Spe oa ge oes Plaza or Pine street: Thenew street . F A McGee. Tr. 152 10 50 F A McGee, Tr. 166 = 8000 400 00 Antldn accordanee with law,.and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day ~~ of -April, 1879, so-many shares_ of each;pareel of such-stock as may be neces. sary, will be sold at public auction at the eflice of Parker \Crittenden, Atictioneer, Room 25 Merchant’s Exchange, San Franciseo, California, on Monday the Ninth day of June, 1879, at the hour of 3 o'clock, P. M, @f such do ay, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses ba ae F. McGEE, Secretary. Office— Room 32 qn ered Exchange, California Street, San Francisco, California, ~ FAREWELL VISIT, With Entire Change of Attractions NEVADA THEATRE, ONE~ NIGHT ONLY! Tuesday Evening, May 27th, The justly celebrated and great original Mme. Rentz’s Minstrels! sisadeabiouns and peerless MABEL ~SANTLEY’S BURLESQUE COMPANY ! Absolutely the-most brilliant, novel and attractive entertainment in the world. Presenting @ Magnificent Repertoire of Euser and American Sensations. N iotlaiandline the Immense Expense, oi Prices will Remain as Usual. Reserved seats can be secured at Vinton ‘s Drug Store. A. 8. LEAVIN, Gen’) Ay’ . A, ROSENTHAL, Commercial St., Nevada City, NNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT he has just received another invoice of the MOS DELICIOUS BRANDS of TOBACCO AND CIGARS Ever brought. to Nevada City, and which he is selling at prices that wil SATISFY EVERYBODY. FRUITS RECEIVED DAILY, Fresh pick¢ lies can have the Finest Varieties of ‘Strawberries, Cherries, And other Fruits serit to their residences, bY leaving their orders, and at prices Cheap the Cheanest. CONFECTIONERY. hand a choice of American, a1 Breach CANDIES, which will be vold sh and Rte otal kinds per pound. Also Freely of all kinds. inik Site a L er Prat, Sey Sowalry, Willow Ware, Stationery, To: Youcan gt beter ame of me than pincer ie aire war ROSEN THAL, .aa mera mere) ie ‘Street, opposite seers lifornia. ~ Loca from the Orchafds, and fanill-S) NE Plant ” Dove Mts. Nevada Mrs. ’ from an Ane ize an / kee: ~ First is daily «city. Mrs. from a! cisco. The ] meet‘ js-a che reduced It rat ter had ~ himself lap so . The} Coyote -sidewal the loc: Mrs. Byrne) friends this cit Rese! Minstré atre Tu _at Vint Phe Watt n sale by ley, are and fin I. 8, County of com ent to 1 M. Hu Sher from § county executi the 29t How to mak the-For seems . ing don ‘A ge the De: sixteen the ren the que The . ple’s Te the Pla in the I pleasin; __ things . The Tunnel H. Cam ored to while ir had his the cars ‘The (¢ never s prevail’ thing w up-to re don in zens wil verely them er Solve th Ladie which ‘than b: Brother zsnorrow «cent sto . goods ju latest ne dress lis down to ber the the Chi