May 5, 1882 (4 pages)

hasbeen losing since.some of us “it not behoove Nevada, Sierra, Placathe case 2 San Francisco will be : with them first, last and all the time. Let a Miner's State Convenia THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA UITY, CAL, Established in 1860, ~~ BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors, Heraia Cnty Oficial Pres FRIDAY. MAY 5. SEI LTT CHINESE LABOR. ‘*1f a Superintendent who has his own way about employing Chinese labor works the lead properiy, he can make some fat perquisites,” said a well-known mining man yesterday. “It is generally the case,” he continued, ‘‘that the Chinese pay him a certain percentage of their earnings as a royalty on their situations. I have known Superintendents of hydraulic mines to make as high as $758 month by this trick, butthey average about haltjas much,” Thank our stare, there are but few mine managers in the county who will work the Mongolians even on _ those terms. This should be the first county in the State to get out of the clutches of the Asiatichordes. At Blue Tent and over in Little York township the plague prevails tothe greatestextent, but elsewhere things have already been setin pretty good order for a clean sweep. All the people have got to do is to make up their collective mind that they or the Chinese must vamose, They™have a few . sneaks of their own color. in the camp who will try to dissnade them from attaining the reform, but the only way to argue with these scalla. wags who would sell their souls for a short bit is to sit mght down oa and hold them in place. Nevada county has a total population of twenty-two thousand, © of which twenty-five hundred are adult Chinese of the male gender. The Chinese minority are keeping al the others poor. They are living on ten cents apiece a day, while it costs the most humble white citizen seven times ten cents if he lives hke-w his] man being. They are undermining white producers and laborers whereever you turn, or rather they were till a few months ago when the ball of reform was set to rolling. That ball has not yet rolled —far ‘enough, 1t must be given another start, -and a good one, if we want it to crush out the accursed orienta! parasites that are pulling us down two steps for every one we go up. _It certainly cannot be that nineteen and a half thousand of white men and women aud children are going to aquat them down like lambkins in a cyclone and let the destroying element gradually regain the ground it went to work, That anti-Chinese county convention which we' spoke about the other day would furnish a big lot of nails and boards for the cotfin of servile labor here. Of course it could not taste or even smell of politics, or else it would get qualmish in the region of the stomach and be unable to do the work it set out to. No man should go into it with the idea that it would be astepping stone to an office of any_kind. __Republican—and—_Demoorat, Independent and Anti-Mbnopolist, or any other man, should meet there on but one footing and with but one object in view: The total suppression, by lawful means, of traffic with or employment of the Chinese, We guess that wouldcover the ground pretty completely. Talk this matter over, in your respective communities, and_let us—see what will come of it before long. a ) aE NOT, WHY NOT ? A handful of blatant agitators and a8 many more well-meaning but imisguided citizens from five or six of the valley counties are holding a convention in.Sacramento this week for the purpose of manufacturing public sentiment against ‘‘s'ickens.” The Supervisors of the counties represented are taking an official han.i in the agitation, and doing everything that lies in their power to imPress upon the State at large the total goolness of their cause and the teetotil badness of the miners’. In not the Boards of Supervisors of the’ counties where there are gold mines also have a whack at public sentiments? there any yood reason Ww, y they should not take some empBatic measures for the betterment of the feeling towards _ the ‘industry which is their constituency’s chief provider of bread and butter ? Does er, Mono, Plumas, and the gold producing parts of Yuba awd Butte, as well as all other: mineral bearing sections of the State, to cometo the front now and present their side of -tion be culled at Sacramento, and send to it representative. men’ who can get up resolutions in as glowing language as the anti-slickensites com‘Thé danghter of the late Comcompilation of his well-known geoRick i : saat se sion: ‘‘My visit to this country has during my stay here the Irish World and Father Walsh, Treasurer of the at. Paris, Treasurer of the Irish Land but in Cailfornia the sympathizers that State alone I collected$20 ,000.” amendment, cided on a campaign of ten weeks duration, holding their convention i A t 16th. view of all these things, why should’ eet iikate \ English of Indianapolis, Ris father, proposes to become a can. didate for Congress. not expect sympathy end suphort the pmployment of Chinamen is conhas been threatened, and the journal enversanestrians aot seer nsonar poser one sec uentoreureeemy OUR EXCHANGES, Chief’ of the Sanctum. WE GIVE IT UP. (8. F. Alta.] Why in all*common sense "and decency, when there is no game to shoot bigger than a jackass rabbit in all Arizona, should the Indians be armed with repeating rifles , and loads of ammunition ? TINSEL GLORY: [Philadelphia Chron.-Herald (Dem.)} The Democrats have been winning some elestions in the West. That's a trick the Democratic party has. It always wins the elections that don’t count much, while when there is'a big slice of cake in view the other fellows walk away with it. BEGGING FOR CRUMBS. (Los Angeles Times:) There has been a most astoni-hing let down in the demands and expectations of the Democracy within a few days. When the news of the veto was received, in high glee every one of the unterrified threw up his hat at the prospect of sweeping the State and the country under the reaction of public sentiment. But now that Republican pluck has carried a new bill through Congress, and one which will be signed, some of the exponents of Democracy begin to beg for a few crumbs of the Republican feast—some little thing, anything to help out the party, in payment for the service rendered by certain Democratic Representatives and Senators in working the bill through. It would appear that the idea of a patriotic effoitin aid of any cause is unknown to a-Democrat.He-wants his salary, and all the donations and perquisites, and then begs for some spevial gifts for the benefit of his party. he > ee It Ought to sae The San Francisco’ Daily Report says it supposes the anti-slickens convention will pass a preamble and resolutions setting forth that, ‘whereas, the industry of mining diverts capital that might otherwise be invested in land, and whereas, the investment of foreign capital in lands within our respective counties is a source of profit to our citizens, and whereas, we deprecate the investment of capital in other than our respective localities, and whereas, our respective communities are down on theindustry of mining and jealous of all other respective communities; therefore, be it resolved, that our Representatives Congress be requested to use their utmost efforts to procure as large an apportionment as possible for the improvement of the navigable streams of this State, and be it further_resolved that the money thus appropriated be apportiated pro rata between our respective counties. Also resolved that our respective county treasuries be dragged for the purpose of providing the impecunious lawyers of our respective counties with a nice, soft, easy thing and_for—the payment of such other expenses as may be necessary in our attempt ¢ destroy the mining interests of the in State. @’Connor’s Success. Tuesday’s telegram from New York says: T. P. O'Connor the member of the British Parliament who has been inthe country for several months as a representative of the Trish Land League, left by the steamer Wyoming this afternoon for Liverpool. Previous to sailing he said as to the success of his misbeen very successful, and in pecuniary results has exceeded my expectations, I have collected at my own meetings ever $50,000, and Land League.of America, have. forwaded fully $30,000 to Mr, Eagan League. The largest individual contributions given were at Chicago, subscribed liberally to the fund. In “Political Notes. Towa brewers have raised a campaign fund and will import orators to talk against the pending prohibitury The Democrats of Iowa have de® ~ Notwithstanding the awful example in his own family, young -Mr. the son of Governor Tabor of Colorado wants to go to the Senate for the long term, and is reported to have said that he would spend $1,000,000, if necessary, to get the election. Chinamen at Blue Tent. G. V. Tidings: The Nevada TranSCRIPT opens fire on the Blue Tent Mining Company. That paper accuses said company of . employing Chinese miners instead of white men, thereby insulting the white race and preventing prosperity in the community. The Blue Tent mine canfrom white people as long as. tinued. The TRANscRIPT also intimates that violence against the mine deprecates all such talk. Blue Tent may yet achieve great fame, as being a the scene of a war of raceg, a Half Minate Interviews With the THE_LATEST NEWS. A heavy snow storm prevailed ‘Tuesday at Watertown, N. Y. A colliery explosion near Leeds, England, killed seven persons. Parnell, Dillon and O’Kelly were released from Kilmainham jail Tuesday. Five suspects avere unconditionally released Tuesday from the jail at Naas, Ireland, day-law cases were dismissed at Los Angeles by the District Attornev. At the city election in Woodland a fight was made between the'saloonkeepers and the temperance » nd the latter won. \ Minuie Clapp, aged 23, daughter of Nicholas D, Clapp, the well-known broker of Wall street, attempted suicide on the 2d by drowning. A desperate batt‘e was fought Monday near Yarmora, Mexico, between troops and bandits, in which the former were badly defeated and their commander killed. News has been received of the death at Toulouse, France, recently, of Gabriel Ravel, the well known partomimist of the last generation. He was 72 years old, The steamship Alaska, on her voyage from New York to Queenstown, made the trip in six days, twentyone hours and~ forty-six _minutes— the quickest on record, _ Lillie Stockwell, a member of the demi-monde, while intoxicated jumped into the Stockton channel for the purpose of committing suicide. She was rescued by two young men. The Chinese bill was bronght up in the House of Representatives Tuesday just before adjournment, and all the Senate amendinents concurred im The bill now goes to the President for his signature. Mrs, Mark Hopkins informally presented the University of California, through its Board of Regents, with Leutze’s famaus picture, ‘Washington at the Battle of Monmouth.” The picture is 23 feet by 12, and is insured in the sum of $2), 000. The.University a t gallery now has works of art valued in the agyregate at $76,000. A dispatch from Pheenix, Arizona, says: The Black Canyon stages, both no;'th and and south, were taken in Tuesday night about 10 o'clock ' by four robbers, within tweg-miles of each other. The passengers were all robbed and treasure-boxes broken open. On the south-bound stage the passengers were relieved of guns and jewelry, and about $200 in toney, The mail was untouched. Officers are being sent in pursuit. ae THE case of Wheeler, the strangler, is at last -before the Supreme Court. BORN. . At Grass Valley, April 29th, 1882, to Patrick Bussey and wite, a daughter. County Scrip. JHE following Warrants on the General . Road Fund registered July 15th, 1880, will be paid on presentation: Nos. 41, 71, 101, 102, 103. Interest ceases from date. G. v. SCHMITTBURG, ; Treasurer of Nevada County. Nevada City, May 3d, 1882. ISAAC & ROWE, House Par rens. All kinds of Graining, Paper Hanging, Glazing, Kalsomining, Wall Tinting, etc., etc. All work first-class and Prices Low. Shop in TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. WALLER & McSORLEY, 245 Grand St., New York. SEND FOR OUR Fashion Gazette and Catalogue No. 20. It enables you to buy New York goods at New York prices, No household should be without it; Manufacturers and Importers of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SUITS, Cloaks, Shawls, Woolens, Linens, etc., etc. cae DEALERS IN WATCHES, SILVER-PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS , YOUTHS’ & BOY'S CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC., ETC. OUR Fashion Gazette and Catalogue; No. 20, is now out, and is full of illustrations and descriptions of the latest styles in the above line of goods. Single copies sent. free on receipt of four cents postage. IWALLER & McSORLEY, © 245 Grand Street, New York. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that sealad proAN posals will be received until @ P. M., One hundred and eighty-four Sun. Oe NATIONAL EXOHANGE HOTEL, : —)—— STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor Tuurspay, May 5th. E. C. Baldridge, City. FP. A. Owens, City. Geo. McIver, Centennial Minc, Dan, Collins, Grass Valley. H. Powell, Birchville. Sam Davis, Sweet!and. Wm. G. Gilbert, Sweetland. Miss Auliff, Grass Valley. J. A. Earle, Sierra Valley. A. D. Rebinson, Carson City. Miss Huhng, Grass. Valley. A. Atwood, Grass Valley. F. H. Bell, Snow Tent. John Brunt, Grass Valley. J. P, Campbell, San Francisco.) Con. Taylor, Grass Valley. { J. B. March, Grass Valley. W. B. Hu ing, Gress Valley. C. W. Kitts, Grass Valley. ‘ Erasros Bonn, Clerk, OF FINE HORSES. « sell on Saturday, May 13th, 1882, Sale commencing at 11 o'clock, on the premises of J. M. Allenwood & Bros., situated on the road leading from Marysville to Grass Valley, a quarter of a mile east of Mooney’s Empire Ranch, 75 head of horses and colts, 50 head of which are No. 1 good work an carriage horses; 25 head are fine brood mares, and very promising colts from one to four years old. oy “Everybody knows the Allenwood stock of horses, and it will be unnecessary for me to give a further description of them. I will only add so persons in want of a fine span of carriage horses or mares that are fast and handsome should attend this sale. Also those in want of very fine large work horses can find them at this sale. Parties in want of Be . fine brood mares and promising colts should by all means attend this sale, Also, at the same time, one 6-horse wagon, six 4-horse wagons, three 2-horse wagons, one good rockaway, one spring wagon, one 2-hprse thoroughbrace Concord wagon, two SUMMIT ICE COMPANY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES cent interest per month. DURBIN & COOPER, e There will be plenty to eat and drink at ayy the sale Come everybody. AGENTS, W. C. SHAFFER, Auctioneer. all in good: order, togéther with a lot of other property not mentioned. ERMSOF SALE—AlIl sums under 850 cash; all over $50, 1 year’s credit by giving note and approved security with one per mal-td \ ILL SUPPLY THE CITIZENS OF LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMWAKERS Nevada City and Grass Valley, Daily, with A Superior Quality of Ice. ; JEWELERS Office on Coyote Street, opposite the Gas Works, DURBIN & COOPER. BRUADS Stumpt’s Hotel, Nevada Citv, May 8, 1882. i eed pamela tie bees ER a -0 Having been informed that F. H. Fisher, of San Francisco, is manufacturing a Machine which he calls “Fisher’s Chief,” but which is an imitation of “Little Giant,” I hereby caution Miners not to buy of him any Machine which has a Pivoted Joint and Flexible Packing, as I am the owner of LETTERS PATENT covering such a Joint, and will, if necessary, take legal measures to protect my rights. My. customers are also notified that they are fuly protected, and that NO ROYALTY CAN BE COLLECTED FROM THEM: — ——_— 9 -—___ . AM STILL MANUFACTURING HYDRAULIC MACHINES, wom AND aan Will sell cheaper than ever and fully guarantee al RICHARD HOSKIN, EMPIRE FOUNDRY, MARYSVILLE, CAL. EXCELSIOR COMPANY'S STORE, SMARTSVILLE, CAL. DEALERS «IW Mining Supplies, General Merchandise GIANT POWDER, LUMBER AND MINING TIMBER, GRAIN AND FEED. ———0 aa Will Duplicate Valley Prits to Parties on the Ridge, The Pioneer Grocery Store Here I il, and Here I Have Been For Over 11 Years —SsBLULiInGa— Choice Family Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Street.... Morgan & Roberts’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. ——-0+—_——_. aes My long experience in buyin enables me.to place before my custom* ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLF . PRICE. I keep constantly oh and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel ‘HOTEL apnivats. ( AUOTION SALE ‘WORK AND CARRIAGE ,. C,. SHAFFER, Auctioneer, will . nice top buggies, sixteen sets work, harness,.j.<.: MosT FOR Gent’s Furnishing { ) are now offered for sale GREAT THE ©r.A , CA CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY. RGEsST MAGNIFICENT ——$§TOCK OF——— ce THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, . CENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Goods, Boots and Shoes, . Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, -etc., etc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF : ) PER, la} U These, Goods have just been received frem the Eastern manufactories and at Y REDUCED RATES, ). Us: Persons in want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE, A CASRE a oot Pine & Commercial sts SOMETHING NEW ai ice. BOOTS ¢ SHOES VOGELMAN& WEBBER ] AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI and SAN FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men, boys, ladies, misses and children, comprising many new styles for Spring and Summer wear. A full assortment of La dies’, Misses & Children’sShoe Always on hand, New Styles of Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar Ties and Sandals, Etc., And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at ° Bottom Prices for Cash! We keep the largest and best Stock in the City from which to select. e Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods, All goods. guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. VOGELMAN & WEBBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. BUCKEYE MILL CO's PATENT MARYSVILLE... CAL. HANG LATELY ADDED THE Ror, LER PROCESS and other late improvements we are now manufacturing an~ Extra Quality of Flour, ~ ~COMBINING—— : wre Color, : _Strength, and Quality, Roller Flour, . CLOTHING! . CLOTHING! HYMAN BROS., Annual Spring and Simmer supply Clething, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evervtawe Uswaucy Foun ina First Crass Ciotuine House, ——0-—— ; The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assortment of CLOTMING We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET ——94—— Our facilities in business enables us to séll goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that competition willbe out of the question, WE MEAN BUSINESS, HYMAN BROS.-—Whol¢sale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. ) 216, 218 Cal. StySan Francisco. r Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands, ) COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA WILL BE SOLD AT cost! W. R. COE'S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, CITY. SOMETHING NEW! BUT THE BEST ! . a EQUAL TO ANY HIGH GRADE BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES. For Sale by all Grocers. San Francisco Office 16 Cal fornia Street. ! I N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER phish SATs A FINE NICKEL PLATED CLOCK, guaranteed to bea perfect mepiece, and to last as long as any Clock, ° COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS# stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS _. GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY Marysville Office Corner of A and 5th Sts, JUSTUS GREELEY, President. Ga, Ww. Pracock, Secretary, m15-2m New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's . Saturday, May 6th, 1882,For doing the Iron Work, also for doing the Wood Work on thé building of the : HIBERNIA HALL ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA CITY, GOODS ‘FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock_ ~~ ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c,if > eae Aes is "MY, MOTTO IS :—-FAIRJAND SQUARERDEALING--~A DOLLAR'S WORTH ra or double, For Sale Cheap. ~ 1 Buggy Horse, will work single 1 four-spring Wagon. _ 1 set of double Harness. 3 Houce Lots in city limits. — ‘CHARLES E. MULLOY. superior quality; of the~best workmanship, and second to none in the market, should call early and-secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains, Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES! SIX CANS OF CLOCK BAKING POWDER. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money.refunded, I guarantee all goods in my store to beof . BREAD THAN ANY OTHER BRAND AND Tf-18 THE BEST. @ 6 . #aFor sale by the following well:known dealers who are authorized to guarantee it in every respect: 9. J.J. JACKSON, W. H. SMITH , Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES My stock must be reduced to niake room I 0 Gon. d. for my mammoth Bpetng rit yee Apply to SAMES TOLLEY, Bay State} Corner Main and Commercial streets, Ne Castle Bros, & Loupe, Manufacturers, Market ap22 . vada Cit oo Mar San Francisco, April 21—2w, = ‘ ® < WILL MAKE LIGHTER AND WHITER __ the bee for acq pos tio: nor Sel fou the pul qai ma exe Wi hes the 7 the jur Bt

hasbeen losing since.some of us “it not behoove Nevada, Sierra, Placathe case 2 San Francisco will be : with them first, last and all the time. Let a Miner's State Convenia THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA UITY, CAL, Established in 1860, ~~ BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors, Heraia Cnty Oficial Pres FRIDAY. MAY 5. SEI LTT CHINESE LABOR. ‘*1f a Superintendent who has his own way about employing Chinese labor works the lead properiy, he can make some fat perquisites,” said a well-known mining man yesterday. “It is generally the case,” he continued, ‘‘that the Chinese pay him a certain percentage of their earnings as a royalty on their situations. I have known Superintendents of hydraulic mines to make as high as $758 month by this trick, butthey average about haltjas much,” Thank our stare, there are but few mine managers in the county who will work the Mongolians even on _ those terms. This should be the first county in the State to get out of the clutches of the Asiatichordes. At Blue Tent and over in Little York township the plague prevails tothe greatestextent, but elsewhere things have already been setin pretty good order for a clean sweep. All the people have got to do is to make up their collective mind that they or the Chinese must vamose, They™have a few . sneaks of their own color. in the camp who will try to dissnade them from attaining the reform, but the only way to argue with these scalla. wags who would sell their souls for a short bit is to sit mght down oa and hold them in place. Nevada county has a total population of twenty-two thousand, © of which twenty-five hundred are adult Chinese of the male gender. The Chinese minority are keeping al the others poor. They are living on ten cents apiece a day, while it costs the most humble white citizen seven times ten cents if he lives hke-w his] man being. They are undermining white producers and laborers whereever you turn, or rather they were till a few months ago when the ball of reform was set to rolling. That ball has not yet rolled —far ‘enough, 1t must be given another start, -and a good one, if we want it to crush out the accursed orienta! parasites that are pulling us down two steps for every one we go up. _It certainly cannot be that nineteen and a half thousand of white men and women aud children are going to aquat them down like lambkins in a cyclone and let the destroying element gradually regain the ground it went to work, That anti-Chinese county convention which we' spoke about the other day would furnish a big lot of nails and boards for the cotfin of servile labor here. Of course it could not taste or even smell of politics, or else it would get qualmish in the region of the stomach and be unable to do the work it set out to. No man should go into it with the idea that it would be astepping stone to an office of any_kind. __Republican—and—_Demoorat, Independent and Anti-Mbnopolist, or any other man, should meet there on but one footing and with but one object in view: The total suppression, by lawful means, of traffic with or employment of the Chinese, We guess that wouldcover the ground pretty completely. Talk this matter over, in your respective communities, and_let us—see what will come of it before long. a ) aE NOT, WHY NOT ? A handful of blatant agitators and a8 many more well-meaning but imisguided citizens from five or six of the valley counties are holding a convention in.Sacramento this week for the purpose of manufacturing public sentiment against ‘‘s'ickens.” The Supervisors of the counties represented are taking an official han.i in the agitation, and doing everything that lies in their power to imPress upon the State at large the total goolness of their cause and the teetotil badness of the miners’. In not the Boards of Supervisors of the’ counties where there are gold mines also have a whack at public sentiments? there any yood reason Ww, y they should not take some empBatic measures for the betterment of the feeling towards _ the ‘industry which is their constituency’s chief provider of bread and butter ? Does er, Mono, Plumas, and the gold producing parts of Yuba awd Butte, as well as all other: mineral bearing sections of the State, to cometo the front now and present their side of -tion be culled at Sacramento, and send to it representative. men’ who can get up resolutions in as glowing language as the anti-slickensites com‘Thé danghter of the late Comcompilation of his well-known geoRick i : saat se sion: ‘‘My visit to this country has during my stay here the Irish World and Father Walsh, Treasurer of the at. Paris, Treasurer of the Irish Land but in Cailfornia the sympathizers that State alone I collected$20 ,000.” amendment, cided on a campaign of ten weeks duration, holding their convention i A t 16th. view of all these things, why should’ eet iikate \ English of Indianapolis, Ris father, proposes to become a can. didate for Congress. not expect sympathy end suphort the pmployment of Chinamen is conhas been threatened, and the journal enversanestrians aot seer nsonar poser one sec uentoreureeemy OUR EXCHANGES, Chief’ of the Sanctum. WE GIVE IT UP. (8. F. Alta.] Why in all*common sense "and decency, when there is no game to shoot bigger than a jackass rabbit in all Arizona, should the Indians be armed with repeating rifles , and loads of ammunition ? TINSEL GLORY: [Philadelphia Chron.-Herald (Dem.)} The Democrats have been winning some elestions in the West. That's a trick the Democratic party has. It always wins the elections that don’t count much, while when there is'a big slice of cake in view the other fellows walk away with it. BEGGING FOR CRUMBS. (Los Angeles Times:) There has been a most astoni-hing let down in the demands and expectations of the Democracy within a few days. When the news of the veto was received, in high glee every one of the unterrified threw up his hat at the prospect of sweeping the State and the country under the reaction of public sentiment. But now that Republican pluck has carried a new bill through Congress, and one which will be signed, some of the exponents of Democracy begin to beg for a few crumbs of the Republican feast—some little thing, anything to help out the party, in payment for the service rendered by certain Democratic Representatives and Senators in working the bill through. It would appear that the idea of a patriotic effoitin aid of any cause is unknown to a-Democrat.He-wants his salary, and all the donations and perquisites, and then begs for some spevial gifts for the benefit of his party. he > ee It Ought to sae The San Francisco’ Daily Report says it supposes the anti-slickens convention will pass a preamble and resolutions setting forth that, ‘whereas, the industry of mining diverts capital that might otherwise be invested in land, and whereas, the investment of foreign capital in lands within our respective counties is a source of profit to our citizens, and whereas, we deprecate the investment of capital in other than our respective localities, and whereas, our respective communities are down on theindustry of mining and jealous of all other respective communities; therefore, be it resolved, that our Representatives Congress be requested to use their utmost efforts to procure as large an apportionment as possible for the improvement of the navigable streams of this State, and be it further_resolved that the money thus appropriated be apportiated pro rata between our respective counties. Also resolved that our respective county treasuries be dragged for the purpose of providing the impecunious lawyers of our respective counties with a nice, soft, easy thing and_for—the payment of such other expenses as may be necessary in our attempt ¢ destroy the mining interests of the in State. @’Connor’s Success. Tuesday’s telegram from New York says: T. P. O'Connor the member of the British Parliament who has been inthe country for several months as a representative of the Trish Land League, left by the steamer Wyoming this afternoon for Liverpool. Previous to sailing he said as to the success of his misbeen very successful, and in pecuniary results has exceeded my expectations, I have collected at my own meetings ever $50,000, and Land League.of America, have. forwaded fully $30,000 to Mr, Eagan League. The largest individual contributions given were at Chicago, subscribed liberally to the fund. In “Political Notes. Towa brewers have raised a campaign fund and will import orators to talk against the pending prohibitury The Democrats of Iowa have de® ~ Notwithstanding the awful example in his own family, young -Mr. the son of Governor Tabor of Colorado wants to go to the Senate for the long term, and is reported to have said that he would spend $1,000,000, if necessary, to get the election. Chinamen at Blue Tent. G. V. Tidings: The Nevada TranSCRIPT opens fire on the Blue Tent Mining Company. That paper accuses said company of . employing Chinese miners instead of white men, thereby insulting the white race and preventing prosperity in the community. The Blue Tent mine canfrom white people as long as. tinued. The TRANscRIPT also intimates that violence against the mine deprecates all such talk. Blue Tent may yet achieve great fame, as being a the scene of a war of raceg, a Half Minate Interviews With the THE_LATEST NEWS. A heavy snow storm prevailed ‘Tuesday at Watertown, N. Y. A colliery explosion near Leeds, England, killed seven persons. Parnell, Dillon and O’Kelly were released from Kilmainham jail Tuesday. Five suspects avere unconditionally released Tuesday from the jail at Naas, Ireland, day-law cases were dismissed at Los Angeles by the District Attornev. At the city election in Woodland a fight was made between the'saloonkeepers and the temperance » nd the latter won. \ Minuie Clapp, aged 23, daughter of Nicholas D, Clapp, the well-known broker of Wall street, attempted suicide on the 2d by drowning. A desperate batt‘e was fought Monday near Yarmora, Mexico, between troops and bandits, in which the former were badly defeated and their commander killed. News has been received of the death at Toulouse, France, recently, of Gabriel Ravel, the well known partomimist of the last generation. He was 72 years old, The steamship Alaska, on her voyage from New York to Queenstown, made the trip in six days, twentyone hours and~ forty-six _minutes— the quickest on record, _ Lillie Stockwell, a member of the demi-monde, while intoxicated jumped into the Stockton channel for the purpose of committing suicide. She was rescued by two young men. The Chinese bill was bronght up in the House of Representatives Tuesday just before adjournment, and all the Senate amendinents concurred im The bill now goes to the President for his signature. Mrs, Mark Hopkins informally presented the University of California, through its Board of Regents, with Leutze’s famaus picture, ‘Washington at the Battle of Monmouth.” The picture is 23 feet by 12, and is insured in the sum of $2), 000. The.University a t gallery now has works of art valued in the agyregate at $76,000. A dispatch from Pheenix, Arizona, says: The Black Canyon stages, both no;'th and and south, were taken in Tuesday night about 10 o'clock ' by four robbers, within tweg-miles of each other. The passengers were all robbed and treasure-boxes broken open. On the south-bound stage the passengers were relieved of guns and jewelry, and about $200 in toney, The mail was untouched. Officers are being sent in pursuit. ae THE case of Wheeler, the strangler, is at last -before the Supreme Court. BORN. . At Grass Valley, April 29th, 1882, to Patrick Bussey and wite, a daughter. County Scrip. JHE following Warrants on the General . Road Fund registered July 15th, 1880, will be paid on presentation: Nos. 41, 71, 101, 102, 103. Interest ceases from date. G. v. SCHMITTBURG, ; Treasurer of Nevada County. Nevada City, May 3d, 1882. ISAAC & ROWE, House Par rens. All kinds of Graining, Paper Hanging, Glazing, Kalsomining, Wall Tinting, etc., etc. All work first-class and Prices Low. Shop in TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. WALLER & McSORLEY, 245 Grand St., New York. SEND FOR OUR Fashion Gazette and Catalogue No. 20. It enables you to buy New York goods at

New York prices, No household should be without it; Manufacturers and Importers of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SUITS, Cloaks, Shawls, Woolens, Linens, etc., etc. cae DEALERS IN WATCHES, SILVER-PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS , YOUTHS’ & BOY'S CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC., ETC. OUR Fashion Gazette and Catalogue; No. 20, is now out, and is full of illustrations and descriptions of the latest styles in the above line of goods. Single copies sent. free on receipt of four cents postage. IWALLER & McSORLEY, © 245 Grand Street, New York. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that sealad proAN posals will be received until @ P. M., One hundred and eighty-four Sun. Oe NATIONAL EXOHANGE HOTEL, : —)—— STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor Tuurspay, May 5th. E. C. Baldridge, City. FP. A. Owens, City. Geo. McIver, Centennial Minc, Dan, Collins, Grass Valley. H. Powell, Birchville. Sam Davis, Sweet!and. Wm. G. Gilbert, Sweetland. Miss Auliff, Grass Valley. J. A. Earle, Sierra Valley. A. D. Rebinson, Carson City. Miss Huhng, Grass. Valley. A. Atwood, Grass Valley. F. H. Bell, Snow Tent. John Brunt, Grass Valley. J. P, Campbell, San Francisco.) Con. Taylor, Grass Valley. { J. B. March, Grass Valley. W. B. Hu ing, Gress Valley. C. W. Kitts, Grass Valley. ‘ Erasros Bonn, Clerk, OF FINE HORSES. « sell on Saturday, May 13th, 1882, Sale commencing at 11 o'clock, on the premises of J. M. Allenwood & Bros., situated on the road leading from Marysville to Grass Valley, a quarter of a mile east of Mooney’s Empire Ranch, 75 head of horses and colts, 50 head of which are No. 1 good work an carriage horses; 25 head are fine brood mares, and very promising colts from one to four years old. oy “Everybody knows the Allenwood stock of horses, and it will be unnecessary for me to give a further description of them. I will only add so persons in want of a fine span of carriage horses or mares that are fast and handsome should attend this sale. Also those in want of very fine large work horses can find them at this sale. Parties in want of Be . fine brood mares and promising colts should by all means attend this sale, Also, at the same time, one 6-horse wagon, six 4-horse wagons, three 2-horse wagons, one good rockaway, one spring wagon, one 2-hprse thoroughbrace Concord wagon, two SUMMIT ICE COMPANY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES cent interest per month. DURBIN & COOPER, e There will be plenty to eat and drink at ayy the sale Come everybody. AGENTS, W. C. SHAFFER, Auctioneer. all in good: order, togéther with a lot of other property not mentioned. ERMSOF SALE—AlIl sums under 850 cash; all over $50, 1 year’s credit by giving note and approved security with one per mal-td \ ILL SUPPLY THE CITIZENS OF LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMWAKERS Nevada City and Grass Valley, Daily, with A Superior Quality of Ice. ; JEWELERS Office on Coyote Street, opposite the Gas Works, DURBIN & COOPER. BRUADS Stumpt’s Hotel, Nevada Citv, May 8, 1882. i eed pamela tie bees ER a -0 Having been informed that F. H. Fisher, of San Francisco, is manufacturing a Machine which he calls “Fisher’s Chief,” but which is an imitation of “Little Giant,” I hereby caution Miners not to buy of him any Machine which has a Pivoted Joint and Flexible Packing, as I am the owner of LETTERS PATENT covering such a Joint, and will, if necessary, take legal measures to protect my rights. My. customers are also notified that they are fuly protected, and that NO ROYALTY CAN BE COLLECTED FROM THEM: — ——_— 9 -—___ . AM STILL MANUFACTURING HYDRAULIC MACHINES, wom AND aan Will sell cheaper than ever and fully guarantee al RICHARD HOSKIN, EMPIRE FOUNDRY, MARYSVILLE, CAL. EXCELSIOR COMPANY'S STORE, SMARTSVILLE, CAL. DEALERS «IW Mining Supplies, General Merchandise GIANT POWDER, LUMBER AND MINING TIMBER, GRAIN AND FEED. ———0 aa Will Duplicate Valley Prits to Parties on the Ridge, The Pioneer Grocery Store Here I il, and Here I Have Been For Over 11 Years —SsBLULiInGa— Choice Family Groceries, At No. 52 Broad Street....... Morgan & Roberts’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. ——-0+—_——_. aes My long experience in buyin enables me.to place before my custom* ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLF . PRICE. I keep constantly oh and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel ‘HOTEL apnivats. ( AUOTION SALE ‘WORK AND CARRIAGE ,. C,. SHAFFER, Auctioneer, will . nice top buggies, sixteen sets work, harness,.j.<.: MosT FOR Gent’s Furnishing { ) are now offered for sale GREAT THE ©r.A , CA CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY. RGEsST MAGNIFICENT ——$§TOCK OF——— ce THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, . CENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Goods, Boots and Shoes, . Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, -etc., etc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF : ) PER, la} U These, Goods have just been received frem the Eastern manufactories and at Y REDUCED RATES, ). Us: Persons in want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE, A CASRE a oot Pine & Commercial sts SOMETHING NEW ai ice. BOOTS ¢ SHOES VOGELMAN& WEBBER ] AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI and SAN FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men, boys, ladies, misses and children, comprising many new styles for Spring and Summer wear. A full assortment of La dies’, Misses & Children’sShoe Always on hand, New Styles of Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar Ties and Sandals, Etc., And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at ° Bottom Prices for Cash! We keep the largest and best Stock in the City from which to select. e Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods, All goods. guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. VOGELMAN & WEBBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. BUCKEYE MILL CO's PATENT MARYSVILLE...... CAL. HANG LATELY ADDED THE Ror, LER PROCESS and other late improvements we are now manufacturing an~ Extra Quality of Flour, ~ ~COMBINING—— : wre Color, : _Strength, and Quality, Roller Flour, . CLOTHING! . CLOTHING! HYMAN BROS., Annual Spring and Simmer supply Clething, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evervtawe Uswaucy Foun ina First Crass Ciotuine House, ——0-—— ; The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assortment of CLOTMING We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET ——94—— Our facilities in business enables us to séll goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that competition willbe out of the question, WE MEAN BUSINESS, HYMAN BROS.-—Whol¢sale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. ) 216, 218 Cal. StySan Francisco. r Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands, ) COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA WILL BE SOLD AT cost! W. R. COE'S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, CITY. SOMETHING NEW! BUT THE BEST ! . a EQUAL TO ANY HIGH GRADE BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES. For Sale by all Grocers. San Francisco Office 16 Cal fornia Street. ! I N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER phish SATs A FINE NICKEL PLATED CLOCK, guaranteed to bea perfect mepiece, and to last as long as any Clock, ° COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS# stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS _. GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY Marysville Office Corner of A and 5th Sts, JUSTUS GREELEY, President. Ga, Ww. Pracock, Secretary, m15-2m New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's . Saturday, May 6th, 1882,For doing the Iron Work, also for doing the Wood Work on thé building of the : HIBERNIA HALL ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA CITY, GOODS ‘FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock_ ~~ ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c,if > eae Aes is "MY, MOTTO IS :—-FAIRJAND SQUARERDEALING--~A DOLLAR'S WORTH ra or double, For Sale Cheap. ~ 1 Buggy Horse, will work single 1 four-spring Wagon. _ 1 set of double Harness. 3 Houce Lots in city limits. — ‘CHARLES E. MULLOY. superior quality; of the~best workmanship, and second to none in the market, should call early and-secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains, Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES! SIX CANS OF CLOCK BAKING POWDER. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money.refunded, I guarantee all goods in my store to beof . BREAD THAN ANY OTHER BRAND AND Tf-18 THE BEST. @ 6 . #aFor sale by the following well:known dealers who are authorized to guarantee it in every respect: 9. J.J. JACKSON, W. H. SMITH , Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES My stock must be reduced to niake room I 0 Gon. d. for my mammoth Bpetng rit yee Apply to SAMES TOLLEY, Bay State} Corner Main and Commercial streets, Ne Castle Bros, & Loupe, Manufacturers, Market ap22 . vada Cit oo Mar San Francisco, April 21—2w, = ‘ ® < WILL MAKE LIGHTER AND WHITER __ the bee for acq pos tio: nor Sel fou the pul qai ma exe Wi hes the 7 the jur Bt