May 25, 1882 (4 pages)

OF ee at hae Washed nih Ousagh, Toesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. : You Bet, dnesday and Friday, at6 a.» a Seeial Items Gleaned : wbasyae.93° i togethe. and There. Will Morgan 1s visiting friends in San Francisco. . R. A. Shearer, of Truckee, has been called to Wadsworth to take charge of the telegraph office at that place. : The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage license to Frank R. Cooper and Mary A. Stanley of Grass Valley. ‘ B. H. Price, agent for Wm. Hamilton’s stages in the southern part of the State, ison a short visit to his: home inGrars Valley. W. 8S. McMurtry, Jr., son of Dr. ‘W.S: MoMurtry, cf Los Gatos and a Grass Valleyan of the olden time, ‘ is on a Visit to the family of W. K. Spencer, of Gra-s Valley. —J. M, Allen, of South Butte, is in the city. Mr, Allen is an experienced school teacher, and evidently & young man of energy and ability. He isdesirous of removing to this county if he can find a good opening here in his profession; Hamilton Smith, Jr., President of the Miners’ Association, arrived here yesterday on his way to North Bloomfield and Sierra county. Mr. Smith ig a'staunch friend to the mining interesta of California, and our people are always glad to see him. . Rev. J. W. Brier, Jr., of Grass Valle, leaves in a few days for Hastings Law College, to complete his legal studies, Mr, Brier made his debut in a legal role Tuesday in aiding in the defense of his aged father who was tried in Justice Paynter’s Court for walicious mischief and acquitted. E. 8. Montgomery, Saperinten dent of the Amador Pacific mine of Amador. county, is spend ng a few days in this city, where he lived for s long time previous to three years ago. Mr. Montgome-y will be remembered as the Superintendent of the now defunct Mohawk mine on Gold Flat, and ae being latterly connected with the conduct of the Merrifield mine. The county in which he is now located has the deepest gold mines of the world. The Hayward has been worked to a perpead.eular depth of more than 2,1CO feet. The Amador Pacific is} as yet acomparatively young mine, but its bottom is. over a‘ thousand feet below the surface. a Miners Unien Ball, The Miners Union of Moore's Fiat wil give a ball at that place on th evening of July 4th. The price'of tickets, including & splendid sur per, is only $3. Jos. D. Rogers will act as Floor Director . The Committees are as follows : ea Floor Committee.—Alex Rauch N. Fogarty, J, Marshall, W. Shaughnessy. “ Tnvitation Committee—San Juan, R. MeMarray, J. Trood, RB Kfnuey; Cherokee, M. Brophy, Jas. Morgan, P. Qoick; Columbia Hill, A. 8. Bigelow, T. Daisy, J. Benguilly ; Bloomfield, T, Hanna, J. Marriott, R. D. Skidmore; Derbse, : J. 8. Morrison, G. Catiett, R. Wilhams ; Relief Hill, O, Williams, A. Cameron, li, Penrose ; Snow Point, J. Marshall, G. Coppers, D. Keskey; Eureka, ‘Tom Waller, G. Ellis, C Eastman ; Moores Flat, J. Rich, A. Weiser, G. Brown. Reception Committee—W. Hearne, ᰀ匀⸀ Doyle, H. MeNulty, H. Rich, T. A Murphy, J. O'Donnell, ¥. Morrow. Committee of © Arrangements— Chas, E, Pr J. D. Rogers, M. Ce ie Manager Jacobs has a forceof men ee ae shape. /The plaste:ing is being rewhitened, the proscenium re-decor"im good shape. Mr. Jacobs is de_. those in sympathy with this league “insight of the Leagues since organized. From it all may understand the objects contemplated, and the means proposed to carry them into effect: Name—That this organwation be known as the League of Deliverance. Objects—It is to discourage and finally abolish the employment of and residence in the United States of the Chinese. Qualifications of Membershi ns eligible to citizenship with their female relatives and friends may become members of this organization by subscribing to “I hereby pledge my honor that I will not employ or patronize Chinese directly, nor will T knowingiy patronize directly or indirectly any person who does employ Chinese.’ Organization—There shail be a provincial Committes elecved at each gen°~al convention, to consist of eleven persons for Cal'fornia, five for Nevada, five for Oregon and one for each of the Territories of Idaho, Moutano, Utah and Washington aud Avzoua and British Columbia, and that they be required to draft a constitution for the general government of this body, each State and Territory to elect their own. And we further recommend that each person shall, on ming a member, receive.a card of membership, upee a payment of at least ten cents, which. with all subsequent payments shall be marked thereon. Manufacturers, business msn, whole. sale or retail dealers, pedlars. and all others engaged in trading who become members shall upon a paymentof one dolier a month and a ssrict compliance with the. obligations of membership, receive a large card addsessed to purchasers announeing their membership. Ali business men who signify. their wil'ingness to discontinue the sale of Chinese goods. within a limited: time shall a'so have large cards granted them announcing the date of their conditional membership, but in no case shall a card of conditional member* ip be resewed, — The L -ecvtive officers of the ProVincivl E-eertive Committee should be se ected from California, and sloald reside in San. Francisco, and should coasist of a chairman and a secretary, who for their services shonid reveive . ampie compensation. As a means of revenue the issuance of cards for exhibition in the. prominent p'aces of buciness men at the moathly cost of one doliar is as simple gnd as effective as any. The money so contributed could be used for organiz'rg, and the surplus devoted to aiding in manafacjuring. i Jy or ina a=, ee manufactured by the Ch'ne*e, those carrying Chinese made goods, buat. who wil! not replace them from the s:mes orrceaiter a given time,and such persons should be permitted to stamp their goods with a stamp to be feraiahed by tlie Trades. Assembly of the Pacific Coast which we hereby recommend that body to secure at the earliest SOCIAL AND BUSINESS OSTRACISM. While capable of doing much to rid ‘us of Chinn's in California, is not enough, it must be carried everywhere by our sister organi~at‘ous, and every. California or Pacific Coast production of Chinese manafacture must be cast upon the market without parchasers after the exuraton of six months a‘ter the Ist of May, 1882. It wil’ be the duty of the Executive Committee to devise means of replaciny the Ch'y-se with white labor in any and all emloyments, ‘and of establishing a eadenar‘e:s. for that pur,-%se. It shall also be the duty of the Execative Committee io see that all laws in force egainst Chinese in the Strtesand Territories aud municipalities be strictly enforced, and to ascertain be whom rests Pow Fesponsibility of preventing their enforcement, and to see thet such off-— cers a-e properly dealt with for their negligence, pon this universal ana comprehensive adoption of a syster) of ostracism, the extension and solic*fication’ of orgenizat‘on, the establishment of a means to supply labor, the rigid. enforcement all lawe inst Chinese, do we hope to-accomplish ‘ovr aims. We also recommend to the Convention the propriety of ristructing the Kxecutive Committee, to be elected with the formation of a conference committee compos2d of equal numbers of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trae. We also recommeod that the Executive Committee be instructed to call MASS MEETINGS THROUGHOUT THE STATES . And Territorics as soon as ible to endorse the action of the Conven‘tion, and that they also be required to calla mass —_ a we Thad city for Saturday the 29th ins Tat all Territory of the Pacific Coast be subdivided into districts according to the number of Chinese, end a'ter the day set by the Exee“tive Committee, one or more such d° t-icts be notified to remove the Chinese within a specified time. At the expiration of euch time _—_ Chinese be. not removed such trict shall be proclaimed DANGEROUS, and that warning be given for all peacably disposed citizens and to remove at once from such dis— trict. It shall be unlawful for avy member of this ie to give aid or om ; thg } enemy i wile dispeople should first institution’s . for himself as to the merits of the ‘Plan, therefore we publish what was . adopted at the recent-anti-Chinese . Trades Assembly Convention in San i and by the branch . aditional membership cards should be alev issued to a : . your dentist save sll he can. You jis. FIRST Day, _ Steramento District met at the M, E. Church in‘ this city at 9:30 \o’clock yesterday morning. The folthe convention was called to order: H.C. Benson, Santa Clara. ‘J, A. Van Anda, Maryaville, 8. Kinsey, Brownsvi.le, E. A, Haven, North San Juan. G.0. Ash, Grass Valley. E. Jacka, Nevada City, G. G. Walter, Yuba City. H. L. Gregory, Roseville, T. B. Hopkins, Auburm . John Tamblyn, Nevada county. H. C. Benson, D. D., Presiding Elder, was elected Chairman, and T. B. Hopkins was appointed to report an abstract of’ the proceedings for the Datty Transcrier. The hours of meeting, were lixed at 9:30 a. m., and 1:30P. Mm. “Sunday School. Literature.” fz ‘gentleman who was present says [thet cur reporter’s' essay was a splendid one, being carefully prepared and containing many good thoughts,—Eprtor TRANsCRIPT] S. Kinsey read an excellent essay on the “Relation of the Church to the Temperance Reform.” Both of the above essays were followed by remarks and criticisms from members of the Association, Adjourned at.12 m. : AFTERNOWN S¥ssION, After devotional exercises the minutes of the morning session were ‘read and approved. The regular orCer of business, consisting of reading and otiticising essays, was then taken up. W.M. Johnson-read an essay on the subject, “Review of Miley on ‘The Atonement,’” which was. followed. by remarks from several of the nembers, “Care of Young Converts” was the next subject treated, Mr. Ash being the author, It was discussed by Msrers. Benson, Walters, Hazen, Van Anda and others. AN EVENING sERMON: Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Anda, ‘of Marysville, preached a thoughtful and interesting sermon on ‘Soul Culture.” sos —For Secretary of State. A gentleman who has been below this week says he heard it rumored during his absence that Thomas H. Carr, Deputy County Clerk of Nevada county, would be brought forward ja the Democratic Convention at San Joce as an available candidate for Secretary of State. Mr. Carr was a member of the Assembly in 1880, from Yuba county, and made a good record. There would be as little objection to him as to any Democrat, and we believe he is less ehjectionable than mot of them. He is a good speaker and would certainly make a brilliant canvass if ‘nominated. “Driven Out by {iickens,” Mr. Crawford, an o'd and highly respected resident of Timbuctoo, is about to remove with his family to Texas. Mr. Crawford owned the town water works, also a very rich hydraulic mine, Having dispored of his property here to good advantage. he thinks 1t advisable to try his for‘tune in the lone star State. Goue to meet Roddan and the others who were according to the anti-mining newspaper liars ‘‘driven out of the State by slickens.” Worth $1,2C> Apiece. A well-known Democrat who has been at Sacramento for a couple of days :ays it is generally conceded there that if George Hea~st keeps up his gubernatorial boom a while lorger the delegates to the San Jose convention ought to make a big clean-up. Twelve hundred dollars a Vote is what has been tacitly agreed upon among the faithfal, and they seem to think they are going to throw their influence away at dirt cheap rates even then. "8 Superior Court. . The following business ‘was transacted in the Supe-ior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: The estate of Joseph B. Brogan. June 6th fixed. as time-for hearing application of Kate E. Brogan for letters of administration. The People vs, Maurice Penilon. Defendant sentenced to imprisonment.in Folsom State Prison for Mie er he Aaa el BN RR Ie! New music atBrahd & Bassett’s. QurrKk’s goods have come and he will positively open on the 25th. 1w Office Room For Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Apply at the Transcript office. Bather than have them pulled. Let desire to have trouble, because you with s certain enforce. have not used SOZODONT. When prepared to furnish to hotels,siloons,) 8 . phys ee a Properly fixed, then rab on tadSOZO-basiness houses and families, a su . Sia wc ee t mo) oer and, all right for . perior quality of Mountain ice, at a ; oniola ~~ . Hime to come. be AS ie ble prios, following Committee of Arrange: . “tite Retipse Champa, ia now-ured . on the will bs. dilda = none shines Citys , So ate ements met Be indod te CHARLES ae Gee ee ie oe J. 8. Tompson, — Ona ee PE ya Es) we 2 ce Sah Fe a The Ministerial Association of the . in 60 days from the present time, Clark & Bothwell, The report is in general circulation that Mr. Bothwell has absconded and ‘this report turns ont to be true. So far as W. 8. Olark is concerned, he ié now in New York, having arrived there on or about the 12ih of the present month, and is doing all in his power tostraighten up the affairs of the Company, When Mr. Clark left California, some week ago, he promised the Superintendent, Joseph Snyder, that he would send out $2500 towards the payment of creditors in this. place, ead he did immediately send that . . amount with a statement that: the 8 balance of the money would be forth. coming inside of 30 days. Mr. Clark kept his promise in the one case, and there is every réason to believe that + he-will-keep it in the second place, Mr. Snyde’, has every confidence in Mr. Clark and in the value of the propertiés of the company here. If the stockholders in the Menlo Com: . ’ pany have an idea that they have put their money in a ‘wild-cat” scheme they are certainly mist \ken, aa one of the properties of the company, the Homeward Bound mine, shows a fine ledge, of good size, and ‘Mr. Snyder is confident that plenty of rock could now be extracted from this mine that would mill from £5 to $14 per-tonif there was.a— milion the ground to do the crushing, and this would yive a fair profit. Mr. . Snyder has confidence that work wi!l again be commenced on some of the propertics of the company here withand may be sooner, It is the intention of Mr. Clark to pay off the present small debt of the companv, and in future concentrate the workings of the corporaticn on the Homeward Bound and Wisconzin locations, and do all in their power to put them u; on & paying basis. When this is done, and the Superintendeat is confident that it can be done with no great oulay of money, attention will city before leavi J. K. Emmett the actor will probably giv a performance im. thi deal said of Inte in the Eastern and. ',, eS sas tae Cia 8 tantly growing. There have been half a dozen we dressed strangers about town for a day or two. The cut of their clothes indicates that they don’t belong to the Ministerial Association, and we can only conclude that they are. capitalists looking for mining investments. Papers concerning the . writes hig uager, : Menlo M Company of this place, ‘Yellow-legged chickens are in dePrincipally, and managed by Messrs. . mand here this week. Twelve Methodist preachers in town and more coming, are the case,” The meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance.‘ Association will be held Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James. Monro, The assaying department of the Citizens Bank is being remodeled. A new furnace is. to be added, the flue lengthened, and the entire establishment improved. There are about sixty Frue concentrators working successfully in Nevada county and forty more in Amador county. Over 200 are used on the coast, and the demand is conTidings: Many of our people have moved their soves. out of their sitting rooms and to-day had to sit in the kitchen by the stove. ‘reason of thisis that a pic-nie committee passed through town this morning, Pie-nics always bri or cold, ae Will Not Celebrate. , The Tiding says: “There does not seem to be any desire on the’ part of the peeple of Grass Valley to celebrate the Fourth of July. jections to it are many and various, but the principal one is that those who pay to get up such celebrations, get no profits from the same, vada City will probably célebrate with unction.” This will give our neighbors-a splendid epportunity to come up here and observe the day . with us, The obtoe — Ejectment Suits. Jean Le Du, by his attoraey, John I, Caldwell, has begun six suits of i The ng rain Neties of the then be directed to the other propercompany. Cornish W restling,. Speaking of the matches to take place at Grass Valley on the Fourth of July, the Tidings says: The ejectment in the Superior Court of this county. The defendants are Benjamin Brockmier, Charles ‘Mar C; Chas. Haskell, Ira Bean, J; Landsburg, John Rohr, Plaintiff alleges defendants have unlawful possession of certain parts of his mining claims near North Bloomfield, Plaintiffhas wrestling, this year, will probably be as good as any that has ever taken place in Grass Valley. Some experts are expected here from Amador county, and others f +m Gold Gill, Vir-. ginia City, and Eureka, Nevada State. Not the least of all these wrestlers will be some of the boys of Nevada City and Grass Valley.— Some of the athletes here are now training for tha coming éontests in July, The Yuba Mine. Tidings: John May left Grass ‘Valley this morning with the following gang of: men for the Yuba mine, Harry Bepnett, Johnson Rosvere, John Harvew, James Kevern, James Dabb and Charles Tangee, The tunnel is now in about 1000 feet having between 500 and 600 feet of backs. The ledge averages four feet. There is a fifteen. . stamp mill on the property and. it will soon be running. Air compressors and machine drills will be used and work will be rapidly done. ce SOLES eae Crushed Indian. As a breakfast dish, “Crushed Indian” beais all the old-fashioned preparations, such es hominy, corn meal, and thelike. It is made from the very best Virginia white corn, and can be converted into a half a dozen different kinds of palatable food in afew minutes. Call at Charles E: Mulloy’s grocery store and. see what ‘‘Crushed Indian” is like, 2t A. Berg, of Grass Valley, Has succeeded in starting a boom in the Jewelry business, Everything in his line is sold from 25 to 33 per cent. less on the dollar than you can buy it elsewhere. Berg keeps a large and complete stock of Gold and. Silver Watches, all kinds of Jewelry, Roger Brothers and the Midletown triple-plated Silver Ware, Gorham & Co., Silver Ware, Seth Thomas and the New Haven Clocks. Any é thing wanted in Berg’s line of busi. it ‘ess you may depend upon square dealing. A large. lot of Diamonds will also be closed out at the same great redaction as mentioned above. If vou cannot call personally send for rice list of what you’would like to uy. m12-2w >be Cows Wor Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sut ton’s ranch £24 tf ooFer Sale. Those premises ‘belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, congisting of a dwelling house, with garden,. fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorrey, ~ mal6-tf On Sutton’s Ranch.’ The Nevada Ice Company is now recently secured a patent to the ground in dispute. in Town. Hon.Wm. George and J. McNeal, of Grass Valley, were in ~ the city yesterday. SOInNT. —Or— NEVADA CITY, —AND—Catholic Pic-Nic . GRASS VALLEY, : An —Oh— STORMS’ RANCH, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1862. Train leaves at 9 o'clock. A fine Band of ‘Music occasion. , 02 has been engaged for the &2 Arrangements have been made for all kinds of AMUSEMENTSon the grounds, and also to make an enjoyable occasion for all who attend. 4 a: ——o—— Intoxicating “Liquors will be ae . . strictly prohibited on the ground. Tickets for the round a pane Everybody is invited. trip—Adults $1. Children 25-cents. . Se erences : ema Tt is well that all persons who are jin the habit of sending newspapers } through the Post office should know that they must be properly stamped or. they will. not go. A one-cent stamp will carry one newspaper of ordinary size, but will not carry two or three. A single three-cent stamp will carry a letter, though it be over Weight, but there is no such regulation in regard to newspapers, Papers nob covered with the proper smount in stamps are never sent nor are they ever advertised—they are thrown away, — Persons frequently roll up three or four papers, stick ® one-cent stamp on them and dump them into the Postofiice, thinking they are bound togo ; but they never go—except into the waste pile, All who do this lose their stamp, Occasionally there are dumped into the Postolfice in this city rolls of papers that would weigh a pound or two with but a single one-cent stamp attached, It is the last of that roll of papers-so far as the sender or the person to whom it is addressed is concerned, Heard. from. Again. The Rene ‘Gazette of Tuesday evening says: ‘‘Thenotorious Mabel 4 sagebrush State may continue to hold Mabel. Nevada county has had-enough of her. An Injured Eye; _Says the Union: On Monday, as Manly Coombs, of Grass Valley, wag at work in one of the North Bloomfield mines, a piece of rock flew from @ boulder thata min was breaking and struck him in the left eye, inflicting a very painful wound. It is not thought he will lose the sight of the eye. eee Dr. Steiner of Fort Wayne, for nerly a Methodist minister, preached ‘set Sunday evening, and thought he discovered his bitter enemy, Dr. Sweringer, ma'iing faces at him. He walked down the aisle and offered to thrash him at once. Sweringer retaliated by having him arreated, When they met in the Justice’s office Steiner put in three stinging blows on his adversary’s face, whieh drew blood, and the case was adjourned, Tue Supervisors cf Butte county, have appointed one of their number to act with the Supervisors of the other valley counties on the slickens matter. A resolution offered at a late meeting, instructing the District Attorney tocommence suit against certain hydraulic miners who are using Bntte creek as adump, was defeated by a vote of three to two. id @ are now offered for sale at fore + AT PRICES WHICH.WILL BE’ Gray, having just completed her We Strike Pr geareane tae $c thirty-day’s term in the county jail We mean all we say, and you will think ‘so if you ‘ for being drunk, is on another rioti i rn a = 0m : ous spree.” We only hope that the. Will stir about and come, nt cu Ladies and Do you live in this city ? Dé you liv away ? Do you live 10 or 20 miles. matter, which. . IT wet PAY you To 60 WILL SHOW. you ae 16 le ORY LY CHEAP . ‘ee No Catch Penny Game In ‘T his. ‘ts ae cohen [ . ig. . No Half Way\Work. ; All Goods Positively Sold For Cash et Prices which’ make irresistible -for every one, © —_————-9 ¥ We intend to keep ‘a full line of . : s : Ladies and Gent’s Hosiery, SATINS AND DRESS COODS, fee WHITE SPREADS, CURTAIN NET, FINE CASHMERES, Pee heal ALL WOOL PLAIDS, oe SPANISH LACE, ETC., Which we will sell at prices that will defy competiBROCADES, SURRAS, THRE LARGEST MOST MAGNIFICNN?T ——$TOCK OF—— THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN ANDIBOYS, = Gent's Furnishing Goods, : Boots and Shoes, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORI POR UM %, CASPE CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactorie jana GREATLY REDUCED RATES. . Persons in want of any article in my line will . . save money by examining my Goods and Price DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. z tion. We do not ask large profits—we are willing to work hard for our money. © BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER -« AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE, : ——— AND-———' Hats and Caps, ro . Trunks, Valises, ete. €tc,, oF vaY A tity” ia” VW hea wa ihe ‘es reenact

OF ee at hae Washed nih Ousagh, Toesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. : You Bet, dnesday and Friday, at6 a.» a Seeial Items Gleaned : wbasyae.93° i togethe. and There. Will Morgan 1s visiting friends in San Francisco. . R. A. Shearer, of Truckee, has been called to Wadsworth to take charge of the telegraph office at that place. : The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage license to Frank R. Cooper and Mary A. Stanley of Grass Valley. ‘ B. H. Price, agent for Wm. Hamilton’s stages in the southern part of the State, ison a short visit to his: home inGrars Valley. W. 8S. McMurtry, Jr., son of Dr. ‘W.S: MoMurtry, cf Los Gatos and a Grass Valleyan of the olden time, ‘ is on a Visit to the family of W. K. Spencer, of Gra-s Valley. —J. M, Allen, of South Butte, is in the city. Mr, Allen is an experienced school teacher, and evidently & young man of energy and ability. He isdesirous of removing to this county if he can find a good opening here in his profession; Hamilton Smith, Jr., President of the Miners’ Association, arrived here yesterday on his way to North Bloomfield and Sierra county. Mr. Smith ig a'staunch friend to the mining interesta of California, and our people are always glad to see him. . Rev. J. W. Brier, Jr., of Grass Valle, leaves in a few days for Hastings Law College, to complete his legal studies, Mr, Brier made his debut in a legal role Tuesday in aiding in the defense of his aged father who was tried in Justice Paynter’s Court for walicious mischief and acquitted. E. 8. Montgomery, Saperinten dent of the Amador Pacific mine of Amador. county, is spend ng a few days in this city, where he lived for s long time previous to three years ago. Mr. Montgome-y will be remembered as the Superintendent of the now defunct Mohawk mine on Gold Flat, and ae being latterly connected with the conduct of the Merrifield mine. The county in which he is now located has the deepest gold mines of the world. The Hayward has been worked to a perpead.eular depth of more than 2,1CO feet. The Amador Pacific is} as yet acomparatively young mine, but its bottom is. over a‘ thousand feet below the surface. a Miners Unien Ball, The Miners Union of Moore's Fiat wil give a ball at that place on th evening of July 4th. The price'of tickets, including & splendid sur per, is only $3. Jos. D. Rogers will act as Floor Director . The Committees are as follows : ea Floor Committee.—Alex Rauch N. Fogarty, J, Marshall, W. Shaughnessy. “ Tnvitation Committee—San Juan, R. MeMarray, J. Trood, RB Kfnuey; Cherokee, M. Brophy, Jas. Morgan, P. Qoick; Columbia Hill, A. 8. Bigelow, T. Daisy, J. Benguilly ; Bloomfield, T, Hanna, J. Marriott, R. D. Skidmore; Derbse, : J. 8. Morrison, G. Catiett, R. Wilhams ; Relief Hill, O, Williams, A. Cameron, li, Penrose ; Snow Point, J. Marshall, G. Coppers, D. Keskey; Eureka, ‘Tom Waller, G. Ellis, C Eastman ; Moores Flat, J. Rich, A. Weiser, G. Brown. Reception Committee—W. Hearne, ᰀ匀⸀ Doyle, H. MeNulty, H. Rich, T. A Murphy, J. O'Donnell, ¥. Morrow. Committee of © Arrangements— Chas, E, Pr J. D. Rogers, M. Ce ie Manager Jacobs has a forceof men ee ae shape. /The plaste:ing is being rewhitened, the proscenium re-decor"im good shape. Mr. Jacobs is de_. those in sympathy with this league “insight of the Leagues since organized. From it all may understand the objects contemplated, and the means proposed to carry them into effect: Name—That this organwation be known as the League of Deliverance. Objects—It is to discourage and finally abolish the employment of and residence in the United States of the Chinese. Qualifications of Membershi ns eligible to citizenship with their female relatives and friends may become members of this organization by subscribing to “I hereby pledge my honor that I will not employ or patronize Chinese directly, nor will T knowingiy patronize directly or indirectly any person who does employ Chinese.’ Organization—There shail be a provincial Committes elecved at each gen°~al convention, to consist of eleven persons for Cal'fornia, five for Nevada, five for Oregon and one for each of the Territories of Idaho, Moutano, Utah and Washington aud Avzoua and British Columbia, and that they be required to draft a constitution for the general government of this body, each State and Territory to elect their own. And we further recommend that each person shall, on ming a member, receive.a card of membership, upee a payment of at least ten cents, which. with all subsequent payments shall be marked thereon. Manufacturers, business msn, whole. sale or retail dealers, pedlars. and all others engaged in trading who become members shall upon a paymentof one dolier a month and a ssrict compliance with the. obligations of membership, receive a large card addsessed to purchasers announeing their membership. Ali business men who signify. their wil'ingness to discontinue the sale of Chinese goods. within a limited: time shall a'so have large cards granted them announcing the date of their conditional membership, but in no case shall a card of conditional member* ip be resewed, — The L -ecvtive officers of the ProVincivl E-eertive Committee should be se ected from California, and sloald reside in San. Francisco, and should coasist of a chairman and a secretary, who for their services shonid reveive . ampie compensation. As a means of revenue the issuance of cards for exhibition in the. prominent p'aces of buciness men at the moathly cost of one doliar is as simple gnd as effective as any. The money so contributed could be used for organiz'rg, and the surplus devoted to aiding in manafacjuring. i Jy or ina a=, ee manufactured by the Ch'ne*e, those carrying Chinese made goods, buat. who wil! not replace them from the s:mes orrceaiter a given time,and such persons should be permitted to stamp their goods with a stamp to be feraiahed by tlie Trades. Assembly of the Pacific Coast which we hereby recommend that body to secure at the earliest SOCIAL AND BUSINESS OSTRACISM. While capable of doing much to rid ‘us of Chinn's in California, is not enough, it must be carried everywhere by our sister organi~at‘ous, and every. California or Pacific Coast production of Chinese manafacture must be cast upon the market without parchasers after the exuraton of six months a‘ter the Ist of May, 1882. It wil’ be the duty of the Executive Committee to devise means of replaciny the Ch'y-se with white labor in any and all emloyments, ‘and of establishing a eadenar‘e:s. for that pur,-%se. It shall also be the duty of the Execative Committee io see that all laws in force egainst Chinese in the Strtesand Territories aud municipalities be strictly enforced, and to ascertain be whom rests Pow Fesponsibility of preventing their enforcement, and to see thet such off-— cers a-e properly dealt with for their negligence, pon this universal ana comprehensive adoption of a syster) of ostracism, the extension and solic*fication’ of orgenizat‘on, the establishment of a means to supply labor, the rigid. enforcement all lawe inst Chinese, do we hope to-accomplish ‘ovr aims. We also recommend to the Convention the propriety of ristructing the Kxecutive Committee, to be elected with the formation of a conference committee compos2d of equal numbers of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trae. We also recommeod that the Executive Committee be instructed to call MASS MEETINGS THROUGHOUT THE STATES . And Territorics as soon as ible to endorse the action of the Conven‘tion, and that they also be required to calla mass —_ a we Thad city for Saturday the 29th ins Tat all Territory of the Pacific Coast be subdivided into districts according to the number of Chinese, end a'ter the day set by the Exee“tive Committee, one or more such d° t-icts be notified to remove the Chinese within a specified time. At the expiration of euch time _—_ Chinese be. not removed such trict shall be proclaimed DANGEROUS, and that warning be given for all peacably disposed citizens and to remove at once from such dis— trict. It shall be unlawful for avy member of this ie to give aid or om ; thg } enemy i wile dispeople should first institution’s . for himself as to the merits of the ‘Plan, therefore we publish what was . adopted at the recent-anti-Chinese . Trades Assembly Convention in San i and by the branch . aditional membership cards should be alev issued to a : . your dentist save sll he can. You jis. FIRST Day, _ Steramento District met at the M, E. Church in‘ this city at 9:30 \o’clock yesterday morning. The folthe convention was called to order: H.C. Benson, Santa Clara. ‘J, A. Van Anda, Maryaville, 8. Kinsey, Brownsvi.le, E. A, Haven, North San Juan. G.0. Ash, Grass Valley. E. Jacka, Nevada City, G. G. Walter, Yuba City. H. L. Gregory, Roseville, T. B. Hopkins, Auburm . John Tamblyn, Nevada county. H. C. Benson, D. D., Presiding Elder, was elected Chairman, and T. B. Hopkins was appointed to report an abstract of’ the proceedings for the Datty Transcrier. The hours of meeting, were lixed at 9:30 a. m., and 1:30P. Mm. “Sunday School. Literature.” fz ‘gentleman who was present says [thet cur reporter’s' essay was a splendid one, being carefully prepared and containing many good thoughts,—Eprtor TRANsCRIPT] S. Kinsey read an excellent essay on the “Relation of the Church to the Temperance Reform.” Both of the above essays were followed by remarks and criticisms from members of the Association, Adjourned at.12 m. : AFTERNOWN S¥ssION, After devotional exercises the minutes of the morning session were ‘read and approved. The regular orCer of business, consisting of reading and otiticising essays, was then taken up. W.M. Johnson-read an essay on the subject, “Review of Miley on ‘The Atonement,’” which was. followed. by remarks from several of the nembers, “Care of Young Converts” was the next subject treated, Mr. Ash being the author, It was discussed by Msrers. Benson, Walters, Hazen, Van Anda and others. AN EVENING sERMON: Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Anda, ‘of Marysville, preached a thoughtful and interesting sermon on ‘Soul Culture.” sos —For Secretary of State. A gentleman who has been below this week says he heard it rumored during his absence that Thomas H. Carr, Deputy County Clerk of Nevada county, would be brought forward ja the Democratic Convention at San Joce as an available candidate for Secretary of State. Mr. Carr was a member of the Assembly in 1880, from Yuba county, and made a good record. There would be as little objection to him as to any Democrat, and we believe he is less ehjectionable than mot of them. He is a good speaker and would certainly make a brilliant canvass if ‘nominated. “Driven Out by {iickens,” Mr. Crawford, an o'd and highly respected resident of Timbuctoo, is about to remove with his family to Texas. Mr. Crawford owned the town water works, also a very rich hydraulic mine, Having dispored of his property here to good advantage. he thinks 1t advisable to try his for‘tune in the lone star State. Goue to meet Roddan and the others who were according to the anti-mining newspaper liars ‘‘driven out of the State by slickens.” Worth $1,2C> Apiece. A well-known Democrat who has been at Sacramento for a couple of days :ays it is generally conceded there that if George Hea~st keeps up his gubernatorial boom a while lorger the delegates to the San Jose convention ought to make a big clean-up. Twelve hundred dollars a Vote is what has been tacitly agreed upon among the faithfal, and they seem to think they are going to throw their influence away at dirt cheap rates even then. "8 Superior Court. . The following business ‘was transacted in the Supe-ior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: The estate of Joseph B. Brogan. June 6th fixed. as time-for hearing application of Kate E. Brogan for letters of administration. The People vs, Maurice Penilon. Defendant sentenced to imprisonment.in Folsom State Prison for Mie er he Aaa el BN RR Ie! New music atBrahd & Bassett’s. QurrKk’s goods have come and he will positively open on the 25th. 1w Office Room For Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent.. Apply at the Transcript office. Bather than have them pulled. Let desire to have trouble, because you with s certain enforce. have not used SOZODONT. When prepared to furnish to hotels,siloons,) 8 . phys ee a Properly fixed, then rab on tadSOZO-basiness houses and families, a su . Sia wc ee t mo) oer and, all right for . perior quality of Mountain ice, at a ; oniola ~~ . Hime to come. be AS ie ble prios, following Committee of Arrange: . “tite Retipse Champa, ia now-ured . on the will bs. dilda = none shines Citys , So ate ements met Be indod te CHARLES ae Gee ee ie oe J. 8. Tompson, — Ona ee PE ya Es) we 2

ce Sah Fe a The Ministerial Association of the . in 60 days from the present time, Clark & Bothwell, The report is in general circulation that Mr. Bothwell has absconded and ‘this report turns ont to be true. So far as W. 8. Olark is concerned, he ié now in New York, having arrived there on or about the 12ih of the present month, and is doing all in his power tostraighten up the affairs of the Company, When Mr. Clark left California, some week ago, he promised the Superintendent, Joseph Snyder, that he would send out $2500 towards the payment of creditors in this. place, ead he did immediately send that . . amount with a statement that: the 8 balance of the money would be forth. coming inside of 30 days. Mr. Clark kept his promise in the one case, and there is every réason to believe that + he-will-keep it in the second place, Mr. Snyde’, has every confidence in Mr. Clark and in the value of the propertiés of the company here. If the stockholders in the Menlo Com: . ’ pany have an idea that they have put their money in a ‘wild-cat” scheme they are certainly mist \ken, aa one of the properties of the company, the Homeward Bound mine, shows a fine ledge, of good size, and ‘Mr. Snyder is confident that plenty of rock could now be extracted from this mine that would mill from £5 to $14 per-tonif there was.a— milion the ground to do the crushing, and this would yive a fair profit. Mr. . Snyder has confidence that work wi!l again be commenced on some of the propertics of the company here withand may be sooner, It is the intention of Mr. Clark to pay off the present small debt of the companv, and in future concentrate the workings of the corporaticn on the Homeward Bound and Wisconzin locations, and do all in their power to put them u; on & paying basis. When this is done, and the Superintendeat is confident that it can be done with no great oulay of money, attention will city before leavi J. K. Emmett the actor will probably giv a performance im. thi deal said of Inte in the Eastern and. ',, eS sas tae Cia 8 tantly growing. There have been half a dozen we dressed strangers about town for a day or two. The cut of their clothes indicates that they don’t belong to the Ministerial Association, and we can only conclude that they are. capitalists looking for mining investments. Papers concerning the . writes hig uager, : Menlo M Company of this place, ‘Yellow-legged chickens are in dePrincipally, and managed by Messrs. . mand here this week. Twelve Methodist preachers in town and more coming, are the case,” The meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance.‘ Association will be held Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James. Monro, The assaying department of the Citizens Bank is being remodeled. A new furnace is. to be added, the flue lengthened, and the entire establishment improved. There are about sixty Frue concentrators working successfully in Nevada county and forty more in Amador county. Over 200 are used on the coast, and the demand is conTidings: Many of our people have moved their soves. out of their sitting rooms and to-day had to sit in the kitchen by the stove. ‘reason of thisis that a pic-nie committee passed through town this morning, Pie-nics always bri or cold, ae Will Not Celebrate. , The Tiding says: “There does not seem to be any desire on the’ part of the peeple of Grass Valley to celebrate the Fourth of July. jections to it are many and various, but the principal one is that those who pay to get up such celebrations, get no profits from the same, vada City will probably célebrate with unction.” This will give our neighbors-a splendid epportunity to come up here and observe the day . with us, The obtoe — Ejectment Suits. Jean Le Du, by his attoraey, John I, Caldwell, has begun six suits of i The ng rain Neties of the then be directed to the other propercompany. Cornish W restling,. Speaking of the matches to take place at Grass Valley on the Fourth of July, the Tidings says: The ejectment in the Superior Court of this county. The defendants are Benjamin Brockmier, Charles ‘Mar C; Chas. Haskell, Ira Bean, J; Landsburg, John Rohr, Plaintiff alleges defendants have unlawful possession of certain parts of his mining claims near North Bloomfield, Plaintiffhas wrestling, this year, will probably be as good as any that has ever taken place in Grass Valley. Some experts are expected here from Amador county, and others f +m Gold Gill, Vir-. ginia City, and Eureka, Nevada State. Not the least of all these wrestlers will be some of the boys of Nevada City and Grass Valley.— Some of the athletes here are now training for tha coming éontests in July, The Yuba Mine. Tidings: John May left Grass ‘Valley this morning with the following gang of: men for the Yuba mine, Harry Bepnett, Johnson Rosvere, John Harvew, James Kevern, James Dabb and Charles Tangee, The tunnel is now in about 1000 feet having between 500 and 600 feet of backs. The ledge averages four feet. There is a fifteen. . stamp mill on the property and. it will soon be running. Air compressors and machine drills will be used and work will be rapidly done. ce SOLES eae Crushed Indian. As a breakfast dish, “Crushed Indian” beais all the old-fashioned preparations, such es hominy, corn meal, and thelike. It is made from the very best Virginia white corn, and can be converted into a half a dozen different kinds of palatable food in afew minutes. Call at Charles E: Mulloy’s grocery store and. see what ‘‘Crushed Indian” is like, 2t A. Berg, of Grass Valley, Has succeeded in starting a boom in the Jewelry business, Everything in his line is sold from 25 to 33 per cent. less on the dollar than you can buy it elsewhere. Berg keeps a large and complete stock of Gold and. Silver Watches, all kinds of Jewelry, Roger Brothers and the Midletown triple-plated Silver Ware, Gorham & Co., Silver Ware, Seth Thomas and the New Haven Clocks. Any é thing wanted in Berg’s line of busi. it ‘ess you may depend upon square dealing. A large. lot of Diamonds will also be closed out at the same great redaction as mentioned above. If vou cannot call personally send for rice list of what you’would like to uy. m12-2w >be Cows Wor Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sut ton’s ranch £24 tf ooFer Sale. Those premises ‘belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, congisting of a dwelling house, with garden,. fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorrey, ~ mal6-tf On Sutton’s Ranch.’ The Nevada Ice Company is now recently secured a patent to the ground in dispute. in Town. Hon.Wm. George and J. McNeal, of Grass Valley, were in ~ the city yesterday. SOInNT. —Or— NEVADA CITY, —AND—Catholic Pic-Nic . GRASS VALLEY, : An —Oh— STORMS’ RANCH, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1862. Train leaves at 9 o'clock. A fine Band of ‘Music occasion. , 02 has been engaged for the &2 Arrangements have been made for all kinds of AMUSEMENTSon the grounds, and also to make an enjoyable occasion for all who attend. 4 a: ——o—— Intoxicating “Liquors will be ae . . strictly prohibited on the ground. Tickets for the round a pane Everybody is invited. trip—Adults $1. Children 25-cents. . Se erences : ema Tt is well that all persons who are jin the habit of sending newspapers } through the Post office should know that they must be properly stamped or. they will. not go. A one-cent stamp will carry one newspaper of ordinary size, but will not carry two or three. A single three-cent stamp will carry a letter, though it be over Weight, but there is no such regulation in regard to newspapers, Papers nob covered with the proper smount in stamps are never sent nor are they ever advertised—they are thrown away, — Persons frequently roll up three or four papers, stick ® one-cent stamp on them and dump them into the Postofiice, thinking they are bound togo ; but they never go—except into the waste pile, All who do this lose their stamp, Occasionally there are dumped into the Postolfice in this city rolls of papers that would weigh a pound or two with but a single one-cent stamp attached, It is the last of that roll of papers-so far as the sender or the person to whom it is addressed is concerned, Heard. from. Again. The Rene ‘Gazette of Tuesday evening says: ‘‘Thenotorious Mabel 4 sagebrush State may continue to hold Mabel. Nevada county has had-enough of her. An Injured Eye; _Says the Union: On Monday, as Manly Coombs, of Grass Valley, wag at work in one of the North Bloomfield mines, a piece of rock flew from @ boulder thata min was breaking and struck him in the left eye, inflicting a very painful wound. It is not thought he will lose the sight of the eye. eee Dr. Steiner of Fort Wayne, for nerly a Methodist minister, preached ‘set Sunday evening, and thought he discovered his bitter enemy, Dr. Sweringer, ma'iing faces at him. He walked down the aisle and offered to thrash him at once. Sweringer retaliated by having him arreated, When they met in the Justice’s office Steiner put in three stinging blows on his adversary’s face, whieh drew blood, and the case was adjourned, Tue Supervisors cf Butte county, have appointed one of their number to act with the Supervisors of the other valley counties on the slickens matter. A resolution offered at a late meeting, instructing the District Attorney tocommence suit against certain hydraulic miners who are using Bntte creek as adump, was defeated by a vote of three to two. id @ are now offered for sale at fore + AT PRICES WHICH.WILL BE’ Gray, having just completed her We Strike Pr geareane tae $c thirty-day’s term in the county jail We mean all we say, and you will think ‘so if you ‘ for being drunk, is on another rioti i rn a = 0m : ous spree.” We only hope that the. Will stir about and come, nt cu Ladies and Do you live in this city ? Dé you liv away ? Do you live 10 or 20 miles. matter, which. . IT wet PAY you To 60 WILL SHOW. you ae 16 le ORY LY CHEAP . ‘ee No Catch Penny Game In ‘T his.. ‘ts ae cohen [ . ig. . No Half Way\Work. ; All Goods Positively Sold For Cash et Prices which’ make irresistible -for every one, © —_————-9 ¥ We intend to keep ‘a full line of . : s : Ladies and Gent’s Hosiery, SATINS AND DRESS COODS, fee WHITE SPREADS, CURTAIN NET, FINE CASHMERES, Pee heal ALL WOOL PLAIDS, oe SPANISH LACE, ETC., Which we will sell at prices that will defy competiBROCADES, SURRAS, THRE LARGEST MOST MAGNIFICNN?T ——$TOCK OF—— THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN ANDIBOYS, = Gent's Furnishing Goods, : Boots and Shoes, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORI POR UM %, CASPE CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactorie jana GREATLY REDUCED RATES. . Persons in want of any article in my line will . . save money by examining my Goods and Price DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. z tion. We do not ask large profits—we are willing to work hard for our money. © BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER -« AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE, : ——— AND-———' Hats and Caps, ro . Trunks, Valises, ete. €tc,, oF vaY A tity” ia” VW hea wa ihe ‘es reenact