May 4, 1879 (4 pages)

ener y te x a * > But THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Esiablished ary September 6, 1860. = Sualay, May 4th, 1879. CARRE OLE IL oa — —— How Beerstecher Bamboozied she Boys. Flaming posters and newspapers had been announcing for some days past that C.J Buorstecher and J.T. Lewis would speak at the Theatre public’s benefit it may be. well to stite that Be stecher is one ofthe 2570 ex-le'egates to the Convention _that placed the new novel before the people for theif rejection on next Wednesday, aad that Lewis is the man who asserted in a speech nade before our ‘citizens a few weeks since that no man, partly or ecétion, should be ALLOWED to vote against the “Constitution” if it was what its makers-elaimed it to be. Inotker words, Beerstecher is one of the feliows who strove in the Convention to bulldese all capital out of the State by his communirtic utterances, and Lewis ig the man who _openly advised his party to compel tue rest of the citizens to~vote 8 they (the WKearneyites) dictated. in spite of all preparations made, the two worthies fuiled to in‘ict their presence on the community. A good siged crowd had assombted at the Theatre at the time specified. A goodly share of the a idience, it is needless to say, turned out with the single desire to satis‘y their curiosity in regard to Beerstecher’s eccentricities. When time catie for the speaking to commence, neither of the expected orators had turoed up. Phe" boss—leeat ‘Kear-] aeyites were in a dreadful dilemma, They could’t “let that home without having some kid a circus. ©. W. Kitts was prevailedupon to take the President's chair, and Henry Herazinger, Jr:, was nominated Secretary. The Guild brother’s orchestra was secured and the fancommenced. E, Jewell, Jolinny Kiste’s partner inthe Eclipse Satoon, favored the atdience with two popular songs. They were reo dered in a fine manner, and the audience expressed their delight by Youd and long ‘ontinned applause crowd go “John T. Wickes next took the stage; and performed ow the flying trapeze of hightaTutin . sentehcesfor the remainder of the evening. “It is. the impression of thoge who watched the drift of his argent closely, that Wickes was speaking in favor éf the new Constitution. As we have intimated on one gr ‘two previous occasions, the Kearneyitesof Nevada county are demoralized . at Grass Valicy Sandlotters. Some of the new Constitution’s advocates resort .to the most contemptible trickery in hopes of holu. ing-their ownl against‘the tide: of poplar sentiment that has turned against them. ~ For instance, the Union relates how the meeting of Judge E. D. Wheeler, of San Francisco, had-been announced for a week previously, but on Wednesday a sma!! handbill was put out for a nreeting of the Workingmen on the same evening that Wheeler was to speak. Shortly after the Anti-Constitution meeting was commenced a racket and applause was started at the Workingmen’s © stand, just around the corner of Main street, intended to disturb and attract’ the crowd: A number of persons dssembled at the latter place, when several profane and drunken fel< lows, and a few “respectable agitatore’ organized a meeting and Gas. ey Wickes effervesced awhile. The affuir finally broke up in a row, the President throwing a would-be speaker from tlre stand. It was a full-fledged sandlo, demonstration, and the absence of officers whore duty it is to suppress hoodlams , aad drunken peace disturbers has uot as 7 been explained, ~—_—_ One Man Power oder the new Constitution the: Chief Justiée ofthe ‘Stiprémd Court would virtually control all its: deoisions-by s@lectiug from the bench. to decide importaat questions these of his associatesey ho,weresothis Qwn way ot think, “Jyshgess even, Ob pti ies . the Sa sreme U vart, are but-kuman, and itis neither politic »5? safe to throw grat teurptation hy tueir way. . ‘isa New. Englander, ble friend (?) of the Trish; but that if} ‘and other points thereabouts, ——_— A» commounication has been‘rewherein the writer calls the attention of all his countrymen(the-frieh) and»other fomeigners to eertain:facts of importance. -He says they*have all sworn to support the Conetitutions anddaws of the United #tates, and by voting for the new Constitution they nullify, so far as their votes go,-article V of the amendments of the Constitution of the United States, which guarantees the tight of insays: ‘‘All treaties munile, or w hich shall be made, under the laws of the United States, shall be the supreime ‘of thedand, and the Judges im every State shall be bound thereby, anything m the Constitation or Jaws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. 2. Art. X1X new Constitution nullifies the latter, as the infamous Burlingame Treaty puts.the Chinese on the same footing as any other foreigners. Mr. Day argues that a direct insult was aimed at his countrymen in particular in Sec. 2, Art. VIL,. prohibiting military. organizations from -carrying any banner, device or flag, except those of the United States or this State. He expresses the opEy that the author Sec. of that “‘moreeau” the irrepressihe, (the author) knéw much of the outside world he would know that it is common in the armies of the world for every regiment to earry an emblem or device of each regiment other than that of the nation. Therefore, if he meant it for the Itish he . ought to know that the Irish really have no flag recognized by the othIt-is simply an emblem. x ter nations. roe What's in a Name? We've been taking a cursory -peep tegister of Nevada county, printed for Wednesday’s election. It is reSan Francisco For instance, are the result of the printer’s. carelessness. ‘anative of South Carolina is, made to appear as. having come from South California; and so on ad infinitum. Bnt pass over these ‘‘peculiartities,” rand the reader will find : The most,etphouious name in it is that of William Washingtorw Warren Ward of Crass Valley The harshest sounding cognomen was put there at the request of Lars Finkenhagen Knopper Buck, of Moore's Flat. The hardest for a Yankee to pro ounce, Ounune Lavgne, a Moore’s, Matter. There are eight. of John Smith,and he lives in as mat parts of the county. And as for those members of christian names, they are as plenty as flies in an empty sugar barrel. Of the Jones tribe, there are 2 scions old enough to wate. Z, and three of them came from New York State. week in this strain. Read yourself, < Increasing Freigiat Business Messrs. George Fletcher and J. A. Seeley have returned from a trip in to Sierra county, the object of which was to secure the trade of the dealers in that section for-the Narrow Gauge railroad, At present about ll the freight ehipped from the Bay or Sacramentoto Downieville, Sierra City, Forrest City aod “Alleghany, res by the way-of Marysville. Oar local railroad, however, offors in ducements in the way of low rates that cannot be competed with by the Marysville route, and this faet haying been presented for their considation, it iwnatural that as a result all thedealers, mine owners, ete., of . Sierra will before long have all their goods brought via thia city. Already the NG, company das secur ad a port on of the basiness. 3 >> -— Juvenile Temperance Sectety. a The members of “the Javenile Teusperance Society at their last Son gay" ee It is promised .that’ in a few ned, ges. — —— xssf a ceived at this office from_P. Or Day, : dictment before a Grand Jury before here 09 Iriday evenings —Horthet at stat Sec in the’ between the pages of the new Great) plete with typographical errors that; the Smith family who sport different , There are only six Salén in the county whose last names begins with Indeed, the register is full of ie ny things, and we could go on for a it for reyular meeting practiced songe from the new books, **Ripple ot “furnished them by tlie ‘1a ays more the little folks will, be. prowingd with pledge cards and To Foveign Born Voters. — A Wornting’s Melee. ’ Yesterday roorming between two and three o’elock as Under Sheriff Phil. Byrne wes accompanying a ‘ couple of ladies home from a party he observed an apparently intoxi¢a-‘ted man following them. The stranger had walke.l behind them a_ block or more, when at. the suggestion of the ladies the trio crossed the street in order to avoid him. He crossed also, ‘his -walk at this —junct dencing the fact that he had been feigning drunkeness. Mr, Byrne escorted the ladies to their home, and as he left them noticed that the fellow was near by. He stepped up to him indaskéd what he meant by oggitg pople so. A belligerent exclamation; -with-a-blow-at the Undet Sherifs heal, was the answer. The result was that he immediately meas-, ured his length onthe ground. Mr. Byrne knocked hith Gown several times as fast he got-wp. -Finally he txok to his heels, and raw away. Mr. Byrne’s fine dress coat was ruined: by being torn during the melee, and one of his fists is badly* swollen. The, identity of the assaukter is known. Indeed, he even tried to get rant dut for Mr. -B’s, arrest on “a eharge of battery, but was advised that he would only get himself into deep legal troubles by doing so. ure evia wWarA Where to Find Them. Every vote for the new Constitution is a vote.to turn poor little orphans into the streets. See Art. IV, Sec. 4. Every vote for the tion is a vote to disfranchise yourself. See a: XI, Sec, 5, new ConstituEvery vote for the new Constitution is one more vote'that none-but counted ‘in the basis of represéntation. See Sec. VI, ar 4, Every vote forthe new ( yoastitu. ‘tion is a vote against your own children acquiringya liberal education ablé to pay for the 1X, Be. 6. Larhless -you are Mee Art, “same, — : t Private Masque rade Party. The paper cambric masquerade given by Miss Anna Hupp atthe residence of Ler parents, on Main street Thursday evening, was a most novel as wellas enjoyable affair, A large number of invited) gnests attended en masque, and a great diversity of c. atacters were sustained’ se successfully as to wake the identity of the personators out of the question. Prof. “Maller and Mr. Hunt were pfésent and provided sweet . music for dancing, and several-of the ladies —favored the—Jarge—asse.n« blage with vocal and instrumental . Selections, All of the appointments . of the occasion were most complete, and . more pleasant social time than was had by those present can not be . imag ned, . Mn it Will Do It. If the new C onstitution is adopted the prospecting of mines will almost be at an end, and the very imen-who are now trging its adoption are surely to be the greatest sufferers. Miners should leave no stone’ unturned te defeat the monstrosity. Defeat the ew Constitution and Nevada county will see such prosperity as has not been seen in twenty years. Defeat Kearney’s Constitution and all will be well. e+e c ity Election. ed Wh city election takes plate Moniday. The Workingmen ‘have put a ‘andilate in the field for edch of the five offices to be filled. The Citizen's . ticket presents the :anes of Geo. FP. Jacobs and D. Wellington for ‘Trustees, nominees for the remaining position. re ee sedlh ecaitais >_> > Meeting To-morrew Night. A ratification meeting in favor of the new Constitution will be held in this city to-morrow night, Messrs Cross; Lewis, Knoiwell, Caldwell, Wickes, Long and others will deliver addresses, Tuesday eve: « ing the same spyakers will be in Grass Valley. : “What Are Them Good Fur?” The Exchange s the Chronicle isn't intorested im the public schools, becauseits proprietors havn't a chick yor chiki to send, So inthe classic language of their professor, Denis K., they “say: / “To hell wid schools; what ¢re them good fur, anyhow 2” J unnaturalized’ foreigners are to be} and the W wrkingmen’s . “Fat Take.” A ——— Under the new Corstitution each county will have its own code of laws, that a.splendid library, fifty» two volumes of local laws each of, say atbousand pages, and no two alike, The‘printers of the Convention will havea ‘fat take.” ee 1. O. U. W., Attention:! -The Ancient Order United Work ingmen’s Lodge of Nevada City has a membership ‘of 43. Under the new Constitution, each member will have tO pay a.tax on his $2,000 note, Asa lodye, 386, 000 “woith” of notes Will be itxed, > o> The Sandlotters’ Howl. do we care ? What We have ‘mothing tovlose,” howl the Nandlotters. That is right enough, but there are some people who have something to*tese tlrat ere supporting the communistic Constitution? What do they mean ? teases cetera tame —— > +> impossible to Amend. The claim that it would be easy to amend the new Constitution, if it should be ,proved not. to work well, is untrne. members of the Senate ean—prevent the submissrun to the people of any amendment. Pe ee aa eet eT Ney x ¥ ire Boys’ Banque ‘ts The members of Protection Hose Company No. 1 hai a fine time at i thoir Hall Friday They spread a fine supper, then invited a evening . number ef their friends to come in and help them dispose-of the good things eee -Cerporations. Most all of our mines are workel . by corporations, and without them nothing can be done. The stitution proposes to annihilate them. Are the people prepared to commit We think . such a damnable act? not. =a>-s> Can't Understand Ut. We can't tae rstand how any m ——— —— who has the true interest of Nev i of voting for the new Constitutior, If adopted it will prove to be the destruction of,our mining interests. a Monday Nisht Party. Mr. Hunt will give his usual Mon. day night party at Te nperance Hall ;to-morrow night. A large attenAllareinvited. la. dance is afiticipated. Admission, gentlemen 50 cents; ' dies, 25 cents. si >> Rich Men and Poor Men. ‘Rich men eat, and taerefore workingmen shonld not eat, Rich 'dou’t like the small pox, therefore . poor men should hasten to ca ch it. Wonder When the tool killer will come around, 2 meno oemDiamond Drill @igar. The “Diamond Drill” cigar, the most delicious brand éver introduced into this market, can be had at John Jack’s. popular store, Pine stréet. See the new advertisement. ae Will Drive Capital Out. If the new Constitution is adopted it will drive capital away. Can our mines be worked without. capital? If you think so you will vote for the new Gonshitesres. et ep — Eastern Star Lodge. Mr. end Mrs. I: J. Rolfe, Mrs, E. H, Gaylord and Mrs. J.V. Hunter went to Sacramento to organize an Kastern Star Lodge in that city last evening, ern ry The Grand Jury. \Thre Grand Jury will morrow, meet tc* There wall be about eight . Cases to , dispose ot, and the Jury w vill be in seséion two days. ->. --—— Vote Agnuinst it. By voting against the new Constitution you say in so many words, ‘‘we desire the prosperity of Nevada county, and net iteraination.” Infamous. aia . The power conferred upon thi . Foad Commissioners, as provi in the new Constitution, is the most] , Economical, How many Asieanors will be required under the tiew'Constitution ? About 500, 000. * Nothing likeeconiomy. , on new Con-. Remémber that fcurt:en . . Letter to the St. A Bigger Man than Grant. The Truckee Republican says that Prof. Maynard, tbe champion lightLweight pugibet of this: mundane sphere,and who is well knownin this section, gave an entertainment at Hurd’s Hall, last Thursday evening He was #xsisted by: Mrs. Maynard, and the programme tacluded sotfzs, dancts, character impersonations, lightning changes and musical performances, The Professor Js an tist' in his way. -His biograpliy exceedingly interesting, and inciudes nine ship wrecked capture by canuibals, and prize-rirg cele brities gje world over oe A City of Caves. Away out’on the T pugilistic conflicts with fas fren. ie>s fandin the eastern margin 0° that vast desert expansé, the Llano Estacado, sixty miles north of the little town of Graham, theresettled about-a-year ago a colony from Oregon consisting of nine families. The locality was distant .from market, and Tumber scarcely to be had. “The ‘settlers, therefore,-as—the—celd— northers_of winter were approaching determined to build hab:tations tinder ground. They selected+a Intl, in.whose ‘side&« they excavated rooms, halls, kitch. ens and sleeping apartments, not una ke the ancient dwellers in the rocks: § Judea. A chimney was. formed by running a maven up through thé hill to the surface. The dwellings are perfectly dry and warm in the coldest and most freezing norther. The little city of caves-has been named Oregon-City-andwill he the capital of ‘Baylor county.—Texas Louis Globe Dethocrat ’ aU) Wa meee eae “MA,” said a little girl, “if you'll Iet me buy some candy Pll be good.’ My “child, ’ solemnly responded the mother, “‘you should not‘be good for pay; you should be good: for nothing.” cancers i ot ‘““BREVIER, ‘“Jiong Primer,” “Small Pica* and are the nanies of four children-of the editor of a Hawkinsville, Tenn., paper. They Were all taken to the font in small caps. ” Yesterd: ay’s Arrivals at ‘THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY CAL dacod Naffzizcr, Proprietof. county at heart can possibly think . Wm Holbrook ity . J C Groves San Fran A P Clark Quak Hill HJ Baldwin do“ ; T Smith do W A Hanley Alleghan H Wohlers Grass Val D Regan do J Piper de Miss A Kelley Grass V . EA Baldwin Moon F Miss EBaidwin M F Prof JM Wood «&s . RM Burroughs Bloin C D Eastin Lowell Hil G_W Hobart City T W Barker Sheridan © Crocker City H Shutts Mt Oro W E Howell Grass Val H Tucson Grass Val’ P Regan Sar Fran A Twandy Bride «G Grisssel & w Pleas V Miss D Grissel Pleas V. J! N'’Payne Washing W Ewing Cascade Mil A.C Monroe Bloom M D Gray Quaker Hil P Craft Washington H Vaughn Washing GL Barturi City — >.Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor? C E Kent Ciny LD Fullner Milwakee GG Allan City A B Dibtile Grass-Vat G S Hupp City 1 B Conn City S$ Nibble Grass Vall ey GC Shaw Omega F A Wheeler do W J Rogers French Ci T b Parr Badie E Sampson Grass Va 8 Sweetmore For City J Armstrong S F J NecAllis Hunt Hu AC R Hunt City W 8B Huut San #reni =F Henry San Fran H Webster City M Mrs Morris Ssn Ju KE Smith Quaker Hill C Mullens San Fran ET bias R & R, B Reed City W C Goodspeed Hu H A Dickinson City BORN. oe oe * At Sucker Flat, April 30, 1879, to Chas. L. Coniton and wite, Ps daughter. ae ot For. Trustees, George. F. Jacobs, D. Wellington.For City Marshal, © ERASTUS C._ BALDRIDGE, For Assessor, . W. S. LONG. For Treasurer, L. W. DREYFUSS Workingmen’s City Ticket. AE For Trustees, ROBERT MORRISON, W. A: SIGOURNEY, For Treasurer, L. W; DREYFUSS, For Pesorist . LONG. +. For City Marshal, ERASTUS Sees ‘Election Monday: bth, 1879." a oN Niles Searls, Y Viunianne and Counselor at Law. OFFICE. Opposite the Court House _ he inl Citizens’ Ticket. ON TO VICTORY! a nae ty ‘LAST GRAND RALLY Tn GIVE UP TRE NEP” Stand by Your Homes! Stand ty Your Schools! « , Stand by FairFlay ! Stand by the Old Constituticn! NILES SEARLS, A.B. DIBBLE; A. A. SARGENT ant GEORGE S. HUPP, Nevada City, MONDAY EVENING, MAY5 An Excursion Train Free to all, will leave Grass Valley vada at 7:15 o'clock. ter Ne t+72 ie ; NILES SEARLS, A. B, DIBBLE, A, A. SARGENT E. W. ROBERTS, ¢ GEO. S. HUPP, and J. M. WALLING, Will ventilate the same instrument at GRASS VALLEY, Tuesday Evening, May 6th. The Excursion Train will leave the at Nevada for. Grass Valley, past Seven o'slock. Depot at a quarter “ Come All! Se2 or Yourselves. Hear for Yourselves. Arrangements have been made for caré enough to accommodate all who may wish to go on either-excursion SERENE PD EEN ee c ROBINSON & FEENEY, PRACTICAL HORSE SHOERS, OOT OF BREAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Special attention given to Qnarter: ‘Cracks, Interfering, Etc. . aU Stockholders’ Meeting. a Ml Annual Meeting of the stockholders E of the Masonic Hail Association will . be held at Masonic Hall, on Saturday Evening, May. 17th, 1879, For the purpose of electing ‘Three ‘Trustees of said Association, and of transacting. such other business as may lawfullycome before it. K, CASPER, Secretary. Nevada City, March 27th, 1879. a ASK FOR THE DIAMOND. DRI CIGAR. The Finest and Most Delicious Cigars’ ever introduced ix to this Market: FOR SALE $Y . JOHN JACK. . WHl speak ‘against the new: Constitution it. This er nesday at About . ning in th (> Me . restaurant “uy on Bro: ton’s stabl < Messrs. Roberts: s} evening ag new novel WV atson.a Phelps in If: certa exert then around th oppressior taxation, . ~aives-in-th Preachi , Rev. W. will prea 12:39 Pp. » excitemen I iinds of 1 el best to ~ i. series OI m Rev. to comme Con Preachi evening, . Subject i P. sor Man Cruelties. a. ipper_w close of t] Preach hong, by 1 rs ihjeet “Diversity Evening: The pabl attend, Member: The me ment of N their resp M., sharp, boly to t to attend Brother F m4 Pr. On Thu Wood, th agrand ¢ thiscity. the leadir city and gramme . of choice selection, largeaudi reserved s & : Francisco store in‘ tk ty Treasui menceld . evening, Th) sie “Tush eve People see of the har nveney wh Ti thinned = « auction, e The privat cents on tl} Boots and iar, ior 1%, A retial, years old, + atthe Tra “fhe Ein kell Boots, a turers on ’ sale at the Par Prank Gu { Johr n PY S: ta jack-kr Susiness of x hot cet any served a reg: lesa, He lg ‘ture Repaid Sa i hetter th shap in the ¢ Stticleinshis tan be found

ener y te x a * > But THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Esiablished ary September 6, 1860. = Sualay, May 4th, 1879. CARRE OLE IL oa — —— How Beerstecher Bamboozied she Boys. Flaming posters and newspapers had been announcing for some days past that C.J Buorstecher and J.T. Lewis would speak at the Theatre public’s benefit it may be. well to stite that Be stecher is one ofthe 2570 ex-le'egates to the Convention _that placed the new novel before the people for theif rejection on next Wednesday, aad that Lewis is the man who asserted in a speech nade before our ‘citizens a few weeks since that no man, partly or ecétion, should be ALLOWED to vote against the “Constitution” if it was what its makers-elaimed it to be. Inotker words, Beerstecher is one of the feliows who strove in the Convention to bulldese all capital out of the State by his communirtic utterances, and Lewis ig the man who _openly advised his party to compel tue rest of the citizens to~vote 8 they (the WKearneyites) dictated. in spite of all preparations made, the two worthies fuiled to in‘ict their presence on the community. A good siged crowd had assombted at the Theatre at the time specified. A goodly share of the a idience, it is needless to say, turned out with the single desire to satis‘y their curiosity in regard to Beerstecher’s eccentricities. When time catie for the speaking to commence, neither of the expected orators had turoed up. Phe" boss—leeat ‘Kear-] aeyites were in a dreadful dilemma, They could’t “let that home without having some kid a circus. ©. W. Kitts was prevailedupon to take the President's chair, and Henry Herazinger, Jr:, was nominated Secretary. The Guild brother’s orchestra was secured and the fancommenced. E, Jewell, Jolinny Kiste’s partner inthe Eclipse Satoon, favored the atdience with two popular songs. They were reo dered in a fine manner, and the audience expressed their delight by Youd and long ‘ontinned applause crowd go “John T. Wickes next took the stage; and performed ow the flying trapeze of hightaTutin . sentehcesfor the remainder of the evening. “It is. the impression of thoge who watched the drift of his argent closely, that Wickes was speaking in favor éf the new Constitution. As we have intimated on one gr ‘two previous occasions, the Kearneyitesof Nevada county are demoralized . at Grass Valicy Sandlotters. Some of the new Constitution’s advocates resort .to the most contemptible trickery in hopes of holu. ing-their ownl against‘the tide: of poplar sentiment that has turned against them. ~ For instance, the Union relates how the meeting of Judge E. D. Wheeler, of San Francisco, had-been announced for a week previously, but on Wednesday a sma!! handbill was put out for a nreeting of the Workingmen on the same evening that Wheeler was to speak. Shortly after the Anti-Constitution meeting was commenced a racket and applause was started at the Workingmen’s © stand, just around the corner of Main street, intended to disturb and attract’ the crowd: A number of persons dssembled at the latter place, when several profane and drunken fel< lows, and a few “respectable agitatore’ organized a meeting and Gas. ey Wickes effervesced awhile. The affuir finally broke up in a row, the President throwing a would-be speaker from tlre stand. It was a full-fledged sandlo, demonstration, and the absence of officers whore duty it is to suppress hoodlams , aad drunken peace disturbers has uot as 7 been explained, ~—_—_ One Man Power oder the new Constitution the: Chief Justiée ofthe ‘Stiprémd Court would virtually control all its: deoisions-by s@lectiug from the bench. to decide importaat questions these of his associatesey ho,weresothis Qwn way ot think, “Jyshgess even, Ob pti ies . the Sa sreme U vart, are but-kuman, and itis neither politic »5? safe to throw grat teurptation hy tueir way. . ‘isa New. Englander, ble friend (?) of the Trish; but that if} ‘and other points thereabouts, ——_— A» commounication has been‘rewherein the writer calls the attention of all his countrymen(the-frieh) and»other fomeigners to eertain:facts of importance. -He says they*have all sworn to support the Conetitutions anddaws of the United #tates, and by voting for the new Constitution they nullify, so far as their votes go,-article V of the amendments of the Constitution of the United States, which guarantees the tight of insays: ‘‘All treaties munile, or w hich shall be made, under the laws of the United States, shall be the supreime ‘of thedand, and the Judges im every State shall be bound thereby, anything m the Constitation or Jaws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. 2. Art. X1X new Constitution nullifies the latter, as the infamous Burlingame Treaty puts.the Chinese on the same footing as any other foreigners. Mr. Day argues that a direct insult was aimed at his countrymen in particular in Sec. 2, Art. VIL,. prohibiting military. organizations from -carrying any banner, device or flag, except those of the United States or this State. He expresses the opEy that the author Sec. of that “‘moreeau” the irrepressihe, (the author) knéw much of the outside world he would know that it is common in the armies of the world for every regiment to earry an emblem or device of each regiment other than that of the nation. Therefore, if he meant it for the Itish he . ought to know that the Irish really have no flag recognized by the othIt-is simply an emblem. x ter nations. roe What's in a Name? We've been taking a cursory -peep tegister of Nevada county, printed for Wednesday’s election. It is reSan Francisco For instance, are the result of the printer’s. carelessness. ‘anative of South Carolina is, made to appear as. having come from South California; and so on ad infinitum. Bnt pass over these ‘‘peculiartities,” rand the reader will find : The most,etphouious name in it is that of William Washingtorw Warren Ward of Crass Valley The harshest sounding cognomen was put there at the request of Lars Finkenhagen Knopper Buck, of Moore's Flat. The hardest for a Yankee to pro ounce, Ounune Lavgne, a Moore’s, Matter. There are eight. of John Smith,and he lives in as mat parts of the county. And as for those members of christian names, they are as plenty as flies in an empty sugar barrel. Of the Jones tribe, there are 2 scions old enough to wate. Z, and three of them came from New York State. week in this strain. Read yourself, < Increasing Freigiat Business Messrs. George Fletcher and J. A. Seeley have returned from a trip in to Sierra county, the object of which was to secure the trade of the dealers in that section for-the Narrow Gauge railroad, At present about ll the freight ehipped from the Bay or Sacramentoto Downieville, Sierra City, Forrest City aod “Alleghany, res by the way-of Marysville. Oar local railroad, however, offors in ducements in the way of low rates that cannot be competed with by the Marysville route, and this faet haying been presented for their considation, it iwnatural that as a result all thedealers, mine owners, ete., of . Sierra will before long have all their goods brought via thia city. Already the NG, company das secur ad a port on of the basiness. 3 >> -— Juvenile Temperance Sectety. a The members of “the Javenile Teusperance Society at their last Son gay" ee It is promised .that’ in a few ned, ges. — —— xssf a ceived at this office from_P. Or Day, : dictment before a Grand Jury before here 09 Iriday evenings —Horthet at stat Sec in the’ between the pages of the new Great) plete with typographical errors that; the Smith family who sport different , There are only six Salén in the county whose last names begins with Indeed, the register is full of ie ny things, and we could go on for a it for reyular meeting practiced songe from the new books, **Ripple ot “furnished them by tlie ‘1a ays more the little folks will, be. prowingd with pledge cards and To Foveign Born Voters. — A Wornting’s Melee. ’ Yesterday roorming between two and three o’elock as Under Sheriff Phil. Byrne wes accompanying a ‘ couple of ladies home from a party he observed an apparently intoxi¢a-‘ted man following them. The stranger had walke.l behind them a_ block or more, when at. the suggestion of the ladies the trio crossed the street in order to avoid him. He crossed also, ‘his -walk at this —junct dencing the fact that he had been feigning drunkeness. Mr, Byrne escorted the ladies to their home, and as he left them noticed that the fellow was near by. He stepped up to him indaskéd what he meant by oggitg pople so. A belligerent exclamation; -with-a-blow-at the Undet Sherifs heal, was the answer. The result was that he immediately meas-, ured his length onthe ground. Mr. Byrne knocked hith Gown several times as fast he got-wp. -Finally he txok to his heels, and raw away. Mr. Byrne’s fine dress coat was ruined: by being torn during the melee, and one of his fists is badly* swollen. The, identity of the assaukter is known. Indeed, he even tried to get rant dut for Mr. -B’s, arrest on “a eharge of battery, but was advised that he would only get himself into deep legal troubles by doing so. ure evia wWarA Where to Find Them. Every vote for the new Constitution is a vote.to turn poor little orphans into the streets. See Art. IV, Sec. 4. Every vote for the tion is a vote to disfranchise yourself. See a: XI, Sec, 5, new ConstituEvery vote for the new Constitution is one more vote'that none-but counted ‘in the basis of represéntation. See Sec. VI, ar 4, Every vote forthe new ( yoastitu. ‘tion is a vote against your own children acquiringya liberal education ablé to pay for the 1X, Be. 6. Larhless -you are Mee Art, “same, — : t Private Masque rade Party. The paper cambric masquerade given by Miss Anna Hupp atthe residence of Ler parents, on Main street Thursday evening, was a most novel as wellas enjoyable affair, A large number of invited) gnests attended en masque, and a great diversity of c. atacters were sustained’ se successfully as to wake the identity of the personators out of the question. Prof. “Maller and Mr. Hunt were pfésent and provided sweet . music for dancing, and several-of the ladies —favored the—Jarge—asse.n« blage with vocal and instrumental . Selections, All of the appointments . of the occasion were most complete, and . more pleasant social time than was had by those present can not be . imag ned, . Mn it Will Do It. If the new C onstitution is adopted the prospecting of mines will almost be at an end, and the very imen-who are now trging its adoption are surely to be the greatest sufferers. Miners should leave no stone’ unturned te defeat the monstrosity. Defeat the ew Constitution and Nevada county will see such prosperity as has not been seen in twenty years. Defeat Kearney’s Constitution and all will be well. e+e c ity Election. ed Wh city election takes plate Moniday. The Workingmen ‘have put a ‘andilate in the field for edch of the five offices to be filled. The Citizen's . ticket presents the :anes of Geo. FP. Jacobs and D. Wellington for ‘Trustees, nominees for the remaining position. re ee sedlh ecaitais >_> > Meeting To-morrew Night. A ratification meeting in favor of the new Constitution will be held in this city to-morrow night, Messrs Cross; Lewis, Knoiwell, Caldwell, Wickes, Long and others will deliver addresses, Tuesday eve: « ing the same spyakers will be in Grass Valley. : “What Are Them Good Fur?” The Exchange s the Chronicle isn't intorested im the public schools, becauseits proprietors havn't a chick yor chiki to send, So inthe classic language of their professor, Denis K., they “say: / “To hell wid schools; what ¢re them good fur, anyhow 2” J unnaturalized’ foreigners are to be} and the W wrkingmen’s . “Fat Take.” A ——— Under the new Corstitution each county will have its own code of laws, that a.splendid library, fifty» two volumes of local laws each of, say atbousand pages, and no two alike, The‘printers of the Convention will havea ‘fat take.” ee 1. O. U. W., Attention:! -The Ancient Order United Work ingmen’s Lodge of Nevada City has a membership ‘of 43. Under the new Constitution, each member will have tO pay a.tax on his $2,000 note, Asa lodye, 386, 000 “woith” of notes Will be itxed, > o> The Sandlotters’ Howl. do we care ? What We have ‘mothing tovlose,” howl the Nandlotters. That is right enough, but there are some people who have something to*tese tlrat ere supporting the communistic Constitution? What do they mean ? teases cetera tame —— > +> impossible to Amend. The claim that it would be easy to amend the new Constitution, if it should be ,proved not. to work well, is untrne. members of the Senate ean—prevent the submissrun to the people of any amendment. Pe ee aa eet eT Ney x ¥ ire Boys’ Banque ‘ts The members of Protection Hose Company No. 1 hai a fine time at i thoir Hall Friday They spread a fine supper, then invited a evening . number ef their friends to come in and help them dispose-of the good things eee -Cerporations. Most all of our mines are workel . by corporations, and without them

nothing can be done. The stitution proposes to annihilate them. Are the people prepared to commit We think . such a damnable act? not. =a>-s> Can't Understand Ut. We can't tae rstand how any m ——— —— who has the true interest of Nev i of voting for the new Constitutior, If adopted it will prove to be the destruction of,our mining interests. a Monday Nisht Party. Mr. Hunt will give his usual Mon. day night party at Te nperance Hall ;to-morrow night. A large attenAllareinvited. la. dance is afiticipated. Admission, gentlemen 50 cents; ' dies, 25 cents. si >> Rich Men and Poor Men. ‘Rich men eat, and taerefore workingmen shonld not eat, Rich 'dou’t like the small pox, therefore . poor men should hasten to ca ch it. Wonder When the tool killer will come around, 2 meno oemDiamond Drill @igar. The “Diamond Drill” cigar, the most delicious brand éver introduced into this market, can be had at John Jack’s. popular store, Pine stréet. See the new advertisement. ae Will Drive Capital Out. If the new Constitution is adopted it will drive capital away. Can our mines be worked without. capital? If you think so you will vote for the new Gonshitesres. et ep — Eastern Star Lodge. Mr. end Mrs. I: J. Rolfe, Mrs, E. H, Gaylord and Mrs. J.V. Hunter went to Sacramento to organize an Kastern Star Lodge in that city last evening, ern ry The Grand Jury. \Thre Grand Jury will morrow, meet tc* There wall be about eight . Cases to , dispose ot, and the Jury w vill be in seséion two days. ->. --—— Vote Agnuinst it. By voting against the new Constitution you say in so many words, ‘‘we desire the prosperity of Nevada county, and net iteraination.” Infamous. aia . The power conferred upon thi . Foad Commissioners, as provi in the new Constitution, is the most] , Economical, How many Asieanors will be required under the tiew'Constitution ? About 500, 000. * Nothing likeeconiomy. , on new Con-. Remémber that fcurt:en . . Letter to the St. A Bigger Man than Grant. The Truckee Republican says that Prof. Maynard, tbe champion lightLweight pugibet of this: mundane sphere,and who is well knownin this section, gave an entertainment at Hurd’s Hall, last Thursday evening He was #xsisted by: Mrs. Maynard, and the programme tacluded sotfzs, dancts, character impersonations, lightning changes and musical performances, The Professor Js an tist' in his way. -His biograpliy exceedingly interesting, and inciudes nine ship wrecked capture by canuibals, and prize-rirg cele brities gje world over oe A City of Caves. Away out’on the T pugilistic conflicts with fas fren. ie>s fandin the eastern margin 0° that vast desert expansé, the Llano Estacado, sixty miles north of the little town of Graham, theresettled about-a-year ago a colony from Oregon consisting of nine families. The locality was distant .from market, and Tumber scarcely to be had. “The ‘settlers, therefore,-as—the—celd— northers_of winter were approaching determined to build hab:tations tinder ground. They selected+a Intl, in.whose ‘side&« they excavated rooms, halls, kitch. ens and sleeping apartments, not una ke the ancient dwellers in the rocks: § Judea. A chimney was. formed by running a maven up through thé hill to the surface. The dwellings are perfectly dry and warm in the coldest and most freezing norther. The little city of caves-has been named Oregon-City-andwill he the capital of ‘Baylor county.—Texas Louis Globe Dethocrat ’ aU) Wa meee eae “MA,” said a little girl, “if you'll Iet me buy some candy Pll be good.’ My “child, ’ solemnly responded the mother, “‘you should not‘be good for pay; you should be good: for nothing.” cancers i ot ‘““BREVIER, ‘“Jiong Primer,” “Small Pica* and are the nanies of four children-of the editor of a Hawkinsville, Tenn., paper. They Were all taken to the font in small caps. ” Yesterd: ay’s Arrivals at ‘THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY CAL dacod Naffzizcr, Proprietof. county at heart can possibly think . Wm Holbrook ity . J C Groves San Fran A P Clark Quak Hill HJ Baldwin do“ ; T Smith do W A Hanley Alleghan H Wohlers Grass Val D Regan do J Piper de Miss A Kelley Grass V . EA Baldwin Moon F Miss EBaidwin M F Prof JM Wood «&s . RM Burroughs Bloin C D Eastin Lowell Hil G_W Hobart City T W Barker Sheridan © Crocker City H Shutts Mt Oro W E Howell Grass Val H Tucson Grass Val’ P Regan Sar Fran A Twandy Bride «G Grisssel & w Pleas V Miss D Grissel Pleas V. J! N'’Payne Washing W Ewing Cascade Mil A.C Monroe Bloom M D Gray Quaker Hil P Craft Washington H Vaughn Washing GL Barturi City — >.Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor? C E Kent Ciny LD Fullner Milwakee GG Allan City A B Dibtile Grass-Vat G S Hupp City 1 B Conn City S$ Nibble Grass Vall ey GC Shaw Omega F A Wheeler do W J Rogers French Ci T b Parr Badie E Sampson Grass Va 8 Sweetmore For City J Armstrong S F J NecAllis Hunt Hu AC R Hunt City W 8B Huut San #reni =F Henry San Fran H Webster City M Mrs Morris Ssn Ju KE Smith Quaker Hill C Mullens San Fran ET bias R & R, B Reed City W C Goodspeed Hu H A Dickinson City BORN. oe oe * At Sucker Flat, April 30, 1879, to Chas. L. Coniton and wite, Ps daughter. ae ot For. Trustees, George. F. Jacobs, D. Wellington.For City Marshal, © ERASTUS C._ BALDRIDGE, For Assessor, . W. S. LONG. For Treasurer, L. W. DREYFUSS Workingmen’s City Ticket. AE For Trustees, ROBERT MORRISON, W. A: SIGOURNEY, For Treasurer, L. W; DREYFUSS, For Pesorist . LONG. +. For City Marshal, ERASTUS Sees ‘Election Monday: bth, 1879." a oN Niles Searls, Y Viunianne and Counselor at Law. OFFICE. Opposite the Court House _ he inl Citizens’ Ticket. ON TO VICTORY! a nae ty ‘LAST GRAND RALLY Tn GIVE UP TRE NEP” Stand by Your Homes! Stand ty Your Schools! « , Stand by FairFlay ! Stand by the Old Constituticn! NILES SEARLS, A.B. DIBBLE; A. A. SARGENT ant GEORGE S. HUPP, Nevada City, MONDAY EVENING, MAY5 An Excursion Train Free to all, will leave Grass Valley vada at 7:15 o'clock. ter Ne t+72 ie ; NILES SEARLS, A. B, DIBBLE, A, A. SARGENT E. W. ROBERTS, ¢ GEO. S. HUPP, and J. M. WALLING, Will ventilate the same instrument at GRASS VALLEY, Tuesday Evening, May 6th. The Excursion Train will leave the at Nevada for. Grass Valley, past Seven o'slock. Depot at a quarter “ Come All! Se2 or Yourselves. Hear for Yourselves. Arrangements have been made for caré enough to accommodate all who may wish to go on either-excursion SERENE PD EEN ee c ROBINSON & FEENEY, PRACTICAL HORSE SHOERS, OOT OF BREAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Special attention given to Qnarter: ‘Cracks, Interfering, Etc. . aU Stockholders’ Meeting. a Ml Annual Meeting of the stockholders E of the Masonic Hail Association will . be held at Masonic Hall, on Saturday Evening, May. 17th, 1879, For the purpose of electing ‘Three ‘Trustees of said Association, and of transacting. such other business as may lawfullycome before it. K, CASPER, Secretary. Nevada City, March 27th, 1879. a ASK FOR THE DIAMOND. DRI CIGAR. The Finest and Most Delicious Cigars’ ever introduced ix to this Market: FOR SALE $Y . JOHN JACK. . WHl speak ‘against the new: Constitution it. This er nesday at About . ning in th (> Me . restaurant “uy on Bro: ton’s stabl < Messrs. Roberts: s} evening ag new novel WV atson.a Phelps in If: certa exert then around th oppressior taxation, . ~aives-in-th Preachi , Rev. W. will prea 12:39 Pp. » excitemen I iinds of 1 el best to ~ i. series OI m Rev. to comme Con Preachi evening, . Subject i P. sor Man Cruelties. a. ipper_w close of t] Preach hong, by 1 rs ihjeet “Diversity Evening: The pabl attend, Member: The me ment of N their resp M., sharp, boly to t to attend Brother F m4 Pr. On Thu Wood, th agrand ¢ thiscity. the leadir city and gramme . of choice selection, largeaudi reserved s & : Francisco store in‘ tk ty Treasui menceld . evening, Th) sie “Tush eve People see of the har nveney wh Ti thinned = « auction, e The privat cents on tl} Boots and iar, ior 1%, A retial, years old, + atthe Tra “fhe Ein kell Boots, a turers on ’ sale at the Par Prank Gu { Johr n PY S: ta jack-kr Susiness of x hot cet any served a reg: lesa, He lg ‘ture Repaid Sa i hetter th shap in the ¢ Stticleinshis tan be found