Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
October 16, 1875 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

The Daily Granseript
as.
laturday, Oct-16, 1875.
The advocates of an inflation of
the currency’ have met. with an inglorious defeat in Ohic. The Demobricy have been noted for ‘‘new
departare:’’ daring. the past tem
years, and in each case the dodge
Tailed to win,as it didin this case.
It is true the Demoeratic party of
this State were in harmony with Re.
Fitsgerald’s Recommendation.
‘The Grass Valley Union publishes
{acard which was signed by Carr,
Fitzgerald's re-nomination in’ 1871,
and expects to make people who
have forgotten the ciroumstance, believe that all the sigrers thought. the
Parson the only fit man for the position'of State Superintendent, That
card had a history which was thorthoroughly ventilated daring the
campaign whieh. followed. The
card was signed by many Repablican teichers at the urgent request
of Fitzgerald's party friends, under
the representation that it would only
publicans om, this question, and/ 0é used in farthering Fitzgerald’.
therefore sre not displeased because
of. the, defeat of the inflationiats.
“They would, however, have ‘deca
Better pleased to have seen their
party victorious and take the chances
of defeating the financial measure
‘among themselves. It will do for
an excnge to say the party met with
defeat in Ohio because of the heresy
‘it adopted, but the same éxcuse will
not answer for the resilts in Iowa,
Nebraska, and New Jersey. The results in each case indicate which
‘way the election wili go next Fall.
¥t also proves that the contest at
that time will be between the Republican and Dembcratic parties,
There will be no third party to divide the ranks of either of the old
parties. The Republicans who inaugurated the Independent movement in the East, have, in most
eases, thrown their influence in fa.
vor of the Republicans, beifeving
that existing ubuses ean be more
quickly eradicated than by attempting to create s new party that would
_ Only result in the success of the De“"mooraey. Their inflaence bas had
much fo do with turning the tide
‘which, a short time since, threatened
to hurl the party from power, They
have been received with open arms
by the old party, and the breach
which has heretofore separated them
is now well nigh healed. We predict that in the Presidential campaign, not only the Jeaders but the
rank and file of the Republicans and
the Independents, will work shoulder
to shoulder for the suceess of the
party that has been found true to the
best intesests of the conntry, In
View of this. fact it would seem good
poligy fer the Republicans of this
State who have been honestly divided to come together and work in
harmony, The State is Republican}
beyond adoubt if Republicans vote
together, This Pall is a good time
to unite-and heal past differences
when there is bat little partisan feel_ in the field on the Repobliean ticket,
that are free from objection, and
who are the peers if not the suapetious of their epponents. Past dif.
, ferenees ought to be forgotten, and
the right hand of fellowship extended
between all who have ever Been Republicans, There will never be a
more ayspicious time. We are glad
to be able to state that there is a
feeling all over this county favorable
© such @ re-onion, and the coming
telection wihh demogetzate the fact.
The following pupils are on the
toll of honor in the Fisst Ivtormediate school for the mouth. ending
Oot. 16th; Miss M. F. Gregory
teacher: Eddy Parker, Lizzie Hughes,
ley, Addy MoNally, John. ‘Tresise,.
James Young, Frank Worthington,
Josie Plonkett, Sherman Marsh,
Kitty Harrigan, Maggie Cashin, Nora MoArthur, Susie Bluett, Allie
Smith, Mattie Gregory, Belle Jack,
Annie Ouborne, May Seaman, Lena
Manuix, Katie Mannix, Katie Hoskins, Bugenia Mills, Aunie Stonebridge, Liew Boardman; George
Isoard, Willie Berry, Jonh Duffy,
» Chas. Stonebridge, Eddy Coe.,
Dweiume Housrs.—There seems
to be a scarcity of dwelling houses
in Grass Valley. ‘Within the past
four or five days a number of applicutions have been made at this office,
for such houses. We know of not
one dwelling house vacant in this
town, Some one who has lots large
enough should put up neat cottages;
such cottages will be occupied right
away and will pay well to their owners. Many men who work beyond
_ the Sierra Nevadas want their fami‘Hes to remain in Grass Valley where
“health, pleaty,” good schools and
eburehes exist. Whe will go to
work and builda lot of wice cot
gbances for re-nomination before the
Democratic State Convention, which
itself says: ‘‘Many of the signatures
herewith appended, were obtained
you to allow os to publish this correspondence.” Thus showing that
others signed it without thought
of. its. subsequent ~ use for
political purposes. The Parson
took this paper to Sacramento, and
through its influence, and other political tricks, obtained the nomination; but he did net obtain. an election. The signers of the doeument
did just what aay person would under the circamstences, and their subsequsnt action proved their signing
was only done as a friendly aet to an
opponent. Out of the 40 male teachers who signed the document, 25
afterwards supperted Bolander.—
Did that prove the card represented
the sentiments of the signers. It
was shown during the campaign that
@ large number signed it witheat
reading it, simply to please the parties who solicited them, The card
was written by warm partisan friends
-of Fizgerala’s, who would have been
foolish hed they not plastered on
their praise as thick as it would bear.
That card, obtained as it was, did as
much to defeat Fitzgerald, as any one
thing, and we should think it very
Poor policy on the part of his sapporters to again revive it. It was,
political dodges of a sharp’ political
Parson to gain an election which his
record as Superintendent would not
warrant. That straw, like most of
the others. grabbed at during this
campaign, will not keep the parson
above water.
= Struck it Rich,
The Grass Valley Union gives the
following particulars concerning the
‘rich strike at Rough and Ready: The
Smartaville Company, composed of
Charley Dahain and Patsy Batler,of
Smartsville, have been working for
some time pust a quartz ledge in
Rough and Ready township, The
ledge is in Torpey’s ranch, on Deer
creek, and northwest from the town
of Rough and Ready. The ledge in
the shaft, from the start, has shown
well as to the character of the rock.
Yesterday the miners strack a splendid streak of pay ore. The ledge is
about three feet thick and a seam in
it, about two inches thick, is filled
with bright gold, while the balance
sulphurets, with occasional glimpses
of free gold. Our informant, who
out of the mines of this district for
the last ten years, says he never saw
anything as rich as that rock now
coming out of the Saiartsville Company's mine.
A Stage Driver's Stratagem,
The Sonora stage waa stopped this
morning at 8:30 about 8 miles out of
Milton, by three masked men who
six-shooters, and who demanded
Wells, Fargo & Go's treasure box.
Sam. Swith, the driver, whovia the
who has never been stopped before,
told the robbers that he had no
treature; that there was a
about balf ao hour behind him which
had the treasure, and the rebbers allowed him to pass without further
molestation, There were thirteen
passengers aboard the stage, and
they were not molested.—Stocktoa
Independent.
Tue committee appointed to seclire the erection of. a monument
over the grave of William Gilmore
Sims, in Magnolia Cemetery, Charles:
ton, South Carolina, have, decided
to adopt the plan of a bronze colossal bust, on a granite pedestal, similar to that to Humboldt, erected in
tnges?
‘The enterprise will pay.—Grass Fab
Si rt
ley Uuien.
ath ob PARA!
was to meet soon after; ‘The card . }
for the express purpose of inducing .
in 1871, regarded as one of thasharp .
of the ledge carries heavy and’ rich}
bas seen all the fine specimens taken . were armed with a shotgun and two
oldest stage driver in the State, and .
a
portionment of sehool money on
hand Oct. 13th, 1875:
Allison’ Ranch....,... 50.38
BOW. 6+. 55s s0mes mae ae _ 24:19
Birehville... oss want's weve», 25 39
Blas Tent. ; 5.. . 45 es 25 19
Der Rived. 3. 005s. osc ess 25 19
Cealk Bia ieee ckud 25 19
Choe COOK, 5 iss do kk oe cot és 2B 19
Cherokee :... se Be 25 19
Columbia Hill;....:.:. 50 38
PNA oo iccierdsnceecens 25 19
Forest Springs....... 50. 38
French Corral ....0:..5 25.19
Grass Valley. .). 0.5.5 .5.c00 302 28
ie aan ee 25.19
GOGIOE fo cbs saw nw eee sc 25 19
Indian Springs. ..55. see: @O 19
Iron Mountain......:7 25 19
Kentucky Flat... MECis sas 25 19
Tate SIRE. sis eco keee ts le
TAG MI ok cep Couieise sae “‘_ 19
Li PU Shs wk BRO & 5 1$
Lake City me wa Es
Moore’s Flat.. ..... ,< 29 19
Mooney Flat. .. 0.6 senses 25 19
MaQullei ss ose'g isc cece se 219
eves. 65666 ei OT
North San Juan...... 50 38
North Bloomfield..:... 25 19
North Star. ... Os weaned 25 19
ec, PE AI RFT g 60 38
SPOONS pitt 65s si bs = s0gha gs 25 19
Pleasant Valley...... 2 19
Quaker Hill... A per era 25 19
Rough & Ready...... 25 19
PLES 1 SRR es ve 25 19
Sebastopol.. . bacivierd bi nud 25 19
Swoetland. oi.. 0.. ies. 25 19
TONONUEEID picece uu clecsan 25 19
Truckee.. ... Tihs -piebne Ate eL
Maion Bah ices. cess coes . 50 38
Willow Valley. 5).. 60055, _ 25 19
TION iy 55-43 600o 25 19
Total, . $1,712 92
. Faans Power, Supt.
D, E. Bell, Deputy.
[By Telegraph,]
‘Mining Stocks.
Yesterday Morning’s Sales.
1245 Ophir, 65%, 6534, 655,, 6&7,
"165 Mexican, 2034. 28%;. 983.
1130 Gould & Carry, 21, 217%.
Zest are 50, 5034.
wage, : lye ye
55 Chollar, 70.
420 Crown Point, 22%4,.22%, ~
60 Yellow Jacket, 61, 613,.
100 Imperial, 933,9%. = >
100 Empire Mill, 544. Se
60 Keutuck, 1134, 11%. .F
80 Alpha, 16, 1634,
115 Belcher, 174%, 17%.
150 Confidence, 17%.
150 Con Virginia. 305, 30634, 307.
315 Sierra Nevada, 14%, 14%,
597 California, 6124, 613, 62,
460 Bullion, 48, 48%, 50,.
55 Seg Belcher, .70, 7134.
105: Overman, 47, 4734.
350 Juatice, 30, 30b5,
100 Buecor, Tic.
285 Lady Bryan, 1%.880 Union Con, 944, 9%.
610 Julia, 8, 844, 8%, 8%.
100 Occidental, 334.
40 American Flat, 2.
740° Woodville, 24, 244.
95 Baltimore, 234.
110 Utah, 7%.
70 Caledonia, 18, 17%.
. 165 Florids, 6, 4%.
100 Wells Fargo, 40c.
Yesterday Afternoon's Sa2os50 Meadow Valley, 2%.
870 Ely, 31, 3034, 30. at
225 Eureka Con, 15%, 184%, 15.
835 Leopard.12, 11%, 113%.
20 Jefferson, 4%.
350 Gila, 3, 2%.
1435 Ophir, 68. 68%, 69, 69%/,69%
75 Savage, 85, 86, 354
195 Con Virginia, 15,” ‘
és 895 ‘Ciltiforma, 64, 634, 631,b5.
10 Yellow Jacket, 61.
95 Overman, 50, 4934,
35@ Gould & Ourry, 22.
125 Imperial, 9; 9%.
35 Belcher, 17%, 17%.
ulia, 844; 8%, 8%.
10: Oaledoutt, 18”
805 Utah, 7%,7%.
70 Sierra Nevada, 15. diese
* 190 Bullion, 52, 5234,
os ate th est Icher, 6234 53%.
ee ie 74b30. -ustice, 30, 30, 3h,
575 Union Con, 9%, 93<, 10;
' Mollef Hence. .
The following is thé roll of honor
in the 3rd_ Intermediate school for
the month ending Oct. 16th; Miss
%. C. Nilon teacher; Mamie Beckman; Willie Silver, Annie Tally, Julias {soard, Nettie Murchie, Gussie
Black, Nettie Osborne, Allie Nilon,
Mary Enright, Horace Clark, Lincolin Hall, Frank Keeney, Nettie
Herzinger, Henry Rich, Lizzie KeeGeorge Black, Aunie Merry, Eddie
Coughlan, Sarah Mooney, Charlie
Chen Mamie Smith, Johny
hesnut, Allen Merry, Mary Moon Johnny Mein, Grace Eddy,
Warren Alty, Grace . Helen
Weisenberger, Joel Porter, A. ShurtMarker, Perey Coe; Liazie Cornell,
Kitty Kalagher, Lulu Coe, Fefdnand,
Maller, Hattie Jones, Lizzie Monro,
ttie Hook, Annie Haghes, Hugh
McCauley, Rafaela Mooney.
»
The following is the county, ap-. Peth#
to get a biteut him, and eqaalling i
yfand yelling, the poor little porker. —~j . twisted in the intelligent wide-awake
jin the way of his taking the stump
in behalf.of his friends.”
‘. Erie Canal ring, pleaded ‘the statute
liff, John Quintana, Paulina Weiss, .
Geese Fouts or Fox.—A goose has
ps the the keenest apprécii
of bamor of any animal, unless it be
het own areh enemy, the fox. The
writer once saw ina little grass ¥
paddock some eight or tem fat and
healthy pigs, and half ascore of
geese. From this paddock a narrow,
open gate gave entrance into a farm
yard, and asthe evening drew. near
the geese ranged themselves ina
row near this Thermopyle. Obviously, supper time Was approaching,
and the pigs wished to retarn home
to their troughs. Equally clearly
the geese bad given each other the
eal not to let them pass through
the gate which they guarded without paying toll, First there came
up a jolly, good humored little pig,
who trotted cheerfally along with a
confidence which ought to have disa¥med criticism, till he came among
the geese, Then witha cackle and
9 scream every neck was stretched}
rah the gauntlet. The same fate befell six or seven more of lig brethren in successicn, each betraying his
increasing trepidation’ aa he approached the fatal pass, and made a
bolt through the corps de garde of
geese, whose chattermg and screches of-delight were almost undistinguishable from human laughter. At
last the biggest pig of the party
brought up in the rear. He was
pink-fleshed, clean, young, yellow,
with fat limbs and sides, and his ears
were cocked, aud his tail sharply
manner which so completely distinguish the intellectual pig from the
mere swine miultitade,. With a loud
grunt of defiance, this brave beast
charged through the flock of geese,
and bad actually almost gained the
gate, when a large gray goose made
one grab at-his fat ham, ecaaght up
the skin in a bunch, and gave ita
tremenduous pinch in her red beak.
Needless to say the air was rent with
squeals of agony of the injured pig
and the ecstatic psans of the flock of
geese in chorus, From the order in
which the transaction took place, we
derive the impression that a similar
game of-prisonor’s-base probablyformed the peter begt e ms the
geese every evening. rances PowTue Boston Traveler {(Republican) thinks that “Presidént Grant's
noble speech before the Army of
Tennessee will create a demand for
his services in the close political
campaigns of the futute; when his
officia] position shall no longer stand
~
, the boss of the Groner D.
of limi tations against hia indictment
for, bribery and. corra » bat
Judge Clinton, of Buffalo, has ruled
a grandsoo of DeWitt, and avery”
proper person to be looking after the
Erie Canal. tke
F. W. Gross, formerly of the Marysville Appeal, then of the San
Francisco Oall, ‘and latterly of the
San Francisco Post, has been appointed Chief Clerk of the San Francisco Mint, vice Lande resigned.
Tue State Grange of California
propriate $40,000 towards the exhibition of California at the CentenTHE spawn and young fishes placed
letely in Tulare Lake by the State
Fish Commissioners have been killed by the alkaline waters of that lake.
Gex, Sunray isto have a grand
reception at Virginia City next MonReap Rosenberg’s Advertisement.
NEVADA THEATRE.
JOS, MURPHY, Manager.
J. SHUTTUCK, Treasurer
Monday Even’g, oct. 18th.
Uae MORAROH OF ALL ENTER.
JOS. MURPHY,
In his marvelous Irish, Dutch. Hegre and
.& FULL COMPANY OF ARTISTS.
‘THAT RASCAL PAT!
Characters by the Company.
a will conclude with
Piss: es
THE ANT1-COOLIE QUESTION
a A
ws 7 Fis ri °
PRICE OF ADMISSION. .
out the plea, This Judge Clinton is}
has petitioned the Legislature to ap. .
Dress Circle, $100. — Parquette, 60 cents.
FOR A SHORT TIME.
—o HAD your ‘PICTURE
THE GREAT ARTIST,
DESMOND,
nat THE—
RUDOLPH PHOTO-GALLERY,
BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITT.
Delay not, ‘for regret may.come too late. .
Prices to suit the times.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
JOHN JACE,
NEVADA. CITY,
H* been oppotated tole — by
+ LIEBES BROS. & CO.,
For the sale of their famous brands of
CIGARS & SMOKING TORACCO.
Bi r-keepers will,hereafter find it to their
advantage to inspect the stock of JOHN
JACK before sending. to San Francisco for
their supplies. I will gnarantee to deliver
them CLOARS lower than they can get
them at the Bay, Following are some of
the brands:
BIQUET,
US, SENATE,
VENUS,
PERLA DE CUBA,
-REPUBLIC DE CUBA,
. . . PUMARIEGA,
CHOICE YOUSG AMERICA,
AMERICAN TEAM,
And a variety of other brands, too nunierous to mention. The bar-keepers can get
a Cigar of me guaranteed to suit all their
os JOHN JACK.
< = =
PROBATE NOTICE.
Nees of California, county of
Leme
the matter of the estate of Joseph
Ce ill 06 onli Joseph Leme, oe
‘ on 0! ix
Gillet for the @ to him of letters
when and where any perIN QUANTITIES TO SUIT:
J. JACOBS,
BING about to close his business in
Nevada City, offers his whole ‘stack.:
CIGARS,
MBEERSCHAUM PIPES,
CUTLERY,
VARIETY GOODS, eto.,AT SAN FRANCISCO COST,
EN QUANTITTES TO. surr,
This is the best opportunity for Smokers
and :
EVER OFFERD IN NEVADA.
ed teetetaien oe
Fixtures fer Sale and Store te Rent,
oct 6 3. JACORs.
AND ANISE.
_ RUDOLPH’s EXTRACT
oo
iti £ slature of the State of California
CHOICE TOBACCO & cIGARs, .
OTICE to TaxPayers and contractors
Notice is hereby given that in accorce with the p of' ani Act of the
Legislature of the State of Callformia, enti.
tied *‘an Act.to provide for the location
construction and maintenance of Pubic
Roads in Nevada County,” I will sel] at
" . public sale to the lowest bidder, in: tron;
of Walling’s Hot'1, in the town of Rough
& Ready, on MONDAY, the 1st day of No.
yember, at 11 o’clock, A, M., contracts tor
‘wepairing and keeping in repair for the
termxof two years, the following describeg
reads in Rough and Ready Township:
Section 1. Commencing at the township
line separating Grass Valley township
from Rough and Keady township; on the
old McCourtney road. Thence te Ameri.
ean Ranch on said road; thence along the
Road extending io the Indian Springs
House, by Hatch’s house; thence to junc.
tion of toll road known as Hatch’s, ut the
_. Downey House. Ten miles more or lege,
Sec. 2, Commencing at & point on the
old McOourtney road, near the
Ranch, where the said road:is in
by theroad leading from the Indicn 8: ‘
extending thence along the ola McCourt.”
ney road to the Yuba county line; thenco.
from the Shoteridge ranch to Reed ranch,
‘thirteen miles ana a half more or fess,
~“See. 3, Commencing at the end of the
Union ‘Turnpike—Gephoerd’s toll rogqa—
Indian Springs House; thence acrosg io
Horton’s ranch; on the Marysville Toad;
also all that portion of the road lying be.
tween Taylor's old ranch and the end of
the Pet Hill toll road, éight miles and g
half, more or less.
Sec. 4, Commencing at the Anthony
House, on the road leading from North
San Juan to Marysvill«-; thence to the Yuba.
county line/near the Union Ranch;. by
Mooney Flat, six miles more or less.
Sec. 56, Commencing at Widow Rapp’s
barn, on the Marvsville and North San
Juan road; thence to Pleasant Valley, over
the new grade at Beckmuan’s Hill; thence
to Kentucky Flat over the new bridge to
Union Turnpike at or near Randolph Flat;
also from the township line separating Ne.
vada township from Rough and Ready
township, to Newtown, and through New.
town to jutctien.of the Nawtown road
with the road first. described, eight and a
half miles, more or less,
All bridges on these sections mustim. .
mediately be put and kept in good substan..
tial order and repair; all culverts needing
repair must be open, concave faced with
reck; ditches must be open during the
rainy season; breakwaters placed at proper
' Pintervalsto prevent the road from being
washed;.and to keep it in good traveling.
order during the contract: all obstractions
must be removed from the road, springy
places thereon drained, ruts, chuek holes .
and uneven places properly filled, ali’
loose rocks, also permanent ones, removed
‘and the sectionsimproved aod kept in good
Nix to Tax Payers and Contractors,
Notice is hereby given that'in accor-.
dance with the provisions of an Act of the
i entitled ‘‘an Act to provide for the location,
construction and maintenance of Public
Roads in Nevada County, I willsel! at publie sale to the lowest bidder, in front of
Dickson & Gaynor’s suloon, in the town of .
North Sac. Juan, on SATURDAY, October
30th, at 1 o’clock, P. M. contracts for repairing and in repair for the term
of two Soi the following described roads
to :
Section 1, Com: at foot of Main
street, North San Juan, at en of Freemat:'s
aseh tn taditowht ty Gotaaeeet SweetBa : , Sw
land, Birchyille, 1
Ee
Call
Tee (aE
falesliienl
i. i be ES Loli i
df F : ee abag g
Se 3 Beh (
abd Ee i 5 :
Epuied Hu af
Etenctet sot sstey
fipetree celtbhetay
a
&
EALED PROPOSALS will. be receivel’
SS "or the Glens ov the board Trastes
the city of Nevada, until Seven o'clock.
SATURDAY EVEN’G, OCT. 16th,
For removing Seven
earth, more of less, om acramanto street
oni: HL RANSOM, Clerk
Nevada, Oct. 14, 1875. Pani
D. B. MERRY, «
U.8 bey’ . 4
Co, Surveyor.
Dep, Surveyor.
American ~
‘thence by way of:Taylor’vold ranch to the.
Hundred Yards of
—<— ne
The 3
. L
I
. Millingt
holding fo
There ':
storm 8001
Mrs. A.
Thursday
ciseo, whi
friends for
The Yor
going to g
ing night
$s intende
the season
~ James V
neers of .
owns lar,
making. 1
friends he
This off
ed with a
grapes, fig
Rogers, w
in the moi
Fred, ]
Lancaster
National
making a .
acquaintai
‘ The cor
tunnel ha:
timbers o1
other part
and Gass
idly.
Den M
Grass Va
purchased
goes like't
end heh
“Quaid, wh
smith Mai
The Vir
Detroit Fr
lady love .
The man '
of that kiz
it in print
could mak
‘fellows ho
The Ma
‘“‘Indepenc
scribbling
this city, «
nication,
for 200 for
knows. bet:
_ as Profess
ry Yuba «
places int
‘+ and is hig)
peet. Ju
over the fi
will be v
Placer cou
well here,
The roll
mary Sch
teacher, fo
ber 15th, i
ing pupils:
gaat, Lena
James Bla
Eddy, Dwi
Tommie (
» Fannie Me
line Hothe
Greeley, A
ham, Lilli
Dan Donn
Stevey Du:
lie “‘Mithor
Silver, Kit
el
The follc
‘the roll of
school for .