October 2, 1880 (4 pages)

SS NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. —— ~ Saturday, October 2, 1880. Traits of Traitors. The Sacramento Bee, a paper of . sense and independence that says what it thinks, no matter’ where the IWhtning strikes, thus.tells God’s truth as to what has happened als ready, and what may be expected if Hancock and English are élected :: The dispatches have, within the last few days, mentioned the unfurling of rebel flags by over-zealous Democrats in Maryland and Indiana. Jt cannof be claimed that the Democratic party, asan organization, is ~ # responsibie for such thoughtless;-stl-_— ly and it may be said wicked act, for _.therearg in that~ party men who ye acter as readily as. would. any Republican; batit -cannot. be denied . that the-prospect of a Democratic succéss has emboldened the rampant and unreconstracted element in the South to such anextentthat speeches and actsof the rankest disloyalty and hatred of the Union have characterized the campaign in some ‘of the Southern States. \ This will doubtless have the effect of restrain. ing many Northern Democrats from voting for Hancock, for. they have no desire to see the control of the Na. tional Gevernment pass into the hands of men who have no love -fory the Union and no respect. for tle flay in defense of which so many hundreds of thousands of leyal hearts went to battle, and to death, a The Next Legislature. Speaking of the next Legislature, which will assemble Monday, January 3d, and continue for sixty days, “the Bulletin says :An Assémbly consisting of eighty meynbers is alive to the dlected this year.’ The Senate elected in 1879 holds over till January, 1882. It conviata 7A Republicans, 8 Democrats endS Workiagmen. The first busiress in order will’ be the election of a Senator to succeed Booth. The Republicans only, require to elect 37 out of the 80 Assemblymen ‘to ‘secure control of the -joint—convention. There is scarcely room for a doubt that they will elect the Senator. It is rarely that such a functionary can be elected in less than three or four weeks, . This will leave’ only about thinty days for legislation. But the Constitution, and the judicial interpretation it has received, leave no +, doubt that no acts can be passed but * those which are general in their nature ; further than that, no system of local governmeut.can be, imposed on any part of the State without the consent of the people. It is clear, therefore, that there can be no moze special legislation, Whatever ‘‘jobs” are put up for the future must. have a State bearing. ‘The last session in this respect indicated quite unmiskably in what direction the new current was setting. wh ~_ Permanent and Abiding. TheChicago Mining Review ing of the new outburst of activities on-the Pacific slope caused by the opening of new fields ‘on the eastern side of the Rocky Montains, says: With the important . advantage that California holds in common with Utah and Nevada in the way. of * mines already opened, and a class of men alreddy skilled inthe practical details of mining, in addition to the well proved richness and variety of mineral deposits, the promise is ‘now most excellent for’an immensely increased prodiict of gold during the next year. We believe that the new life and vigor whieh now [ills every branch of this industry, in view of the new discoveries andthe magnificient scale of operations, will, be permanent and abiding. There is no reason why these great mining States should not hold the sup “remacy and pre-eminence « which they have gained as the chief pro ducers of gold and silver. speak— mining A Stickler ——— —for Buiguctté. Speaking of the action taken by _the local Hancockers when the sub“ectofinviting Kalloch tospeak here came up for consideration last Saturday night, the Sau Franciseo Chronivle truly and pointedly says: The Denmoeratic club of : Nevada City is the greatest stickler for etiquette of any political ofganization ia the State, It actually ‘condsiders the propriety of withholding an hie vitation from a speaker because his reputation is bad. If this squeamishnegs should’ prove infectious, it would materially diminish the avail. able supply of Democratic stump speakers this fall. * Se oe Every ounce of goldor silver raised from amine—whether it goes intothe pockets of the stockholders in the form of a dividend, or to the workmen, the grocer, or the butcher, for supplies—is so much gold or silver added to the arteries of isdustry, and to the currency or store of precious metals which make up the wealth of the country, ¢ ¢ The Daily Transevipt. . would resent an insult ef this= char. (. Hanceck’s Chinese Speech. We have just received from our wenerable friend, J. M. Buffington of San Francisco, -an ‘eight-page pamphlet containing in full General Winfiekl Scott. Hancock's views ‘on the evilsof the-Chinese immigration, a'so his able speech on that subject. We herewith reproduce the complete:text of this able document: [PAGE ONE. ] ° LIFE of the GREAT ORATOR AND STATESMAN, GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK His views on the — CHINESE QUESTION © SECOND EDITION [PATE THREE. ] ~ . [vaGa Four.) ~ [PAGE FIVE. ] [PAGE SIX.] . [PAGE BEVEN. ] [PAGE EIGHT. . —— > & S—— Kirkham and Hitchcock Mine. The incline of thé Kirkhani & Hitchcock ‘mine at Blue Tent is down 100 feet on the ledge. The south drift isin 20 feet, and the ledge which is eighteen inches thick there pays $40aton. The north drift has progressed 39 feet. ‘Four landred pounds of. ore from this portion of the ledge, which is one foot thick, paid $225 in free gold. Drifting is being pushed ahead to ascertain the extent of the pay chute. This mine’ has already diiring its brief existence produced considerable very rich ore, and looks better now than ‘at any previous time. The owners are confident they. will succeed in developing They have ‘been to a great deal of expense this aw big mine there. month ih the ,way of putting up machinery and doing dead-work, but notwithstanding, that: fact will declare a dividend, although it will be smaller than usual. Water is coming in rapidly, and the pump barely manages to control it, =>:-e -—-~—--Imprisoned in a Mine. The, Union says: Thursday morning about 9 o’eloek, as a miner named Thomas Shannon was working in a-prospect shaft; some distance below the New York Hill mine, the ground eaved hitt-in-a smalldrift, and closed His partner, who was at the windlass, tried to get him out, but was unable to to so, and started off in search of help. He stated the case at the New ‘York Elill mine, when some miners: from that mine repaired to the scene of the accident, and sueceeded in getting tlie unfortunate man out. When Dr. Sones was sent for and adiinistered to the wauts of the sufferer, . ~ ‘ . -who is now ina fair way of being all rignt again in a day or two, te 0 Oe ee eee How ridiculous the here_of New Orleans now appears, Iu. a speech in 1876, only four years ago, Ben; ment: ‘Northern Democrats amount [ae is how giving them. boue, _} to-day for’ Honolulu, has on boar ‘an-immense shipment of Slaven's -L-older-cities-of the-—werld, and_we } -ean be engaged to take care of him. Judge Ballard says that from an ex-j cury. taken out he was nearly sutlocated., . Butler pad his present Democratic compauions the following eompliftonothing in Congress. ‘They are but the tail of the dog.” Southern Dem. ocrats were called the ‘‘dog,” and Prececious Progress. thus refers to the progress of an important industry that is essentially ' Californian: : Almost every day. some new ‘industry is tropping up im San Francisco, a facet which is very evicouirag—; ing at.a time when most people are! inelined to take agloomy view of the city’s future, An_ interesting example of this is furnished by the fact that the Zealandia, which sails Yosemite ‘Cologne. This delightial preparation is familiar enough to San Franciscans, but’ we cannot help regarding it asa compliment that it should be sought for in foreign countries, and-also in the East, whither a great quantity has recently been sent. The delicate luxuries of this kind are generally enjayed by the. should all look upan the exportation sign Of Our precocious progress. ~ The Moore's Flat Affray. The Chinaman who was seriously trymen at Moore’s Flat Wednesday, } as detailed in this paper yesterday, oa was brought te the County Hospital . are sure to be on the top when the He will be removed . counting is finished.’”— Charleston News and Courier: yesterday. a . : from thefe as soon as private partics amination that was held before him, . it is generally suspected at the Flat that the wounded man did not. kill his wife, as reported yesterday, but that the intruding laundryman fired both shote. The latter was still at large when the stage came down yes. ‘ terday. t a > Let There be Light. The Union isindustriously engaged ty for furnishing that town with number of street lamps. a. ing the subject has prevailed for sevscript began to agitate it, tending to the matter. It iste be hoped for the, sake of pedestrians that. they will get the needed lamps in . i position before winter seta in. I 2 ee A Great Advantage. Since Sam Davis got married he knows how it is himself. This is the way he describes a little episode in his domestic career : “The rent of this house is only twenty a month,” said a Carson landlord, a think it quite high.” the advantages. You can get at . ; this hole in the fence.” Bargain closed on the spot. —Another Pioneer Gone Home, Dr. S. P. Lord, who died Thursof California since 1852, residing in Nevada county for 25 years, excepting two years that he spent in the Territories, ‘He is well known throughout the county, atid has . many warm frienils, He has been engaged in mining ever since coming to the State. A Big Bonus. Some parties who have just taken a contract to work the Ford & MeDonald quartz claim at Grass Val. ley on-tribute, agree to pay the com. . pany 87 cents on the dollar for all . {the money taken out. This will . leave but a small amount for the . contraetorsand the rock will have to be'very rich if they make it pay. . . Ballion Shipments for September. During the month of September Various mining companies in this neighborhood shipped.te the Bay through Wells, Fargo & Company’s expubss office at this city the sum of $134,600. This is about $2,000 more . than was-‘shipped during August— of this year, and $50,000 more than in the month of September, 1S79, , Wuar a brilliant and economical \ display the Democratic procession will make to-night, if the managers heed’ our ‘sugyestion and apply a match to the benzine breath of _ the men! Democratie whiskey ‘makes petroleum torch Jights unnecessary, —N. ¥. Mail. “To make Franes great as a Repub-. lic im order that that she may gape with Germany in a deadly struggle: The San’ Francisco News Letter: the ride begin.” Sentinel. pardon for «bearing ‘iS 4 Democtatic Mottoes. The following are res cies. another in Virginia. prompts so much difference of ion in the party: f*Put on your red shirts, and let —Abbeville (8. C.) Consider what Lee and J would do if they; were alive,”— Wade Hampton. = : ‘This Confederate House is mot friendly to the Union soldier.”— . Ryan, of Pennsylvania. “Let the Mississippi pl adopted throughout the South,”— Senator Butler.“ ““The Nosth pays the taxes, but wounded by one of his fellow coun-. what do we care it it does?’—Sena~. tor Vance. & ‘Whatever the character of the ting, the Democratic candidates “The negro will be a slave or cease to exist.”—Meridian Mer-— ‘‘Notrue Southerner ever he Little Bonanza rom the mine. He exhibit this office seven and a half ounces in endeavoring to impress upon: the . taken from a pocket at the depth of Trustees of Grass Valley the necessi. 170 feet. They are still sinkin fonse in this county. se n New Mexico. — Mining 4 The New Mexican Miner is tle of anew paper just started at Las Vegas, In its salutatory it says: “A year ‘ago New Mexiéo was practically an unknowa world to] pyas ever, many of the eastern: capitalists and} © ‘The advent of the chison, Topeka & Santa Fe_railroad ‘And we pay for the water? I . and-the-Denver and Rio Grande railroad have changed this. “Ah, but you don’t see half of . now easy and transportation reason‘ i ible. your neighbor’s wood pile through'. have an inclination toward the pur; suitof mining, asa legitimate business, or to invest in good mining property, not to wait upon the order of coming but to come at once. They cau rest assured ‘of receiving hospitable treatment and of returnday afternoon, has been a resident ing uhproved in health and wealth.” nerehants. We therefore invite al 2 o—— Comparative. The following conversatio heard between two darkies, morning, in. front of Snyder’s jewelry store: ° Second Darky—Wha fo? tase dass a nan gwine to-walk—roun dar bout 500 miles in 500 minutes. First Darkey—Go way, you don’t tole me so, white man or a nigg1? kase no nigga’s ¢ dat. oethe reporter of ~ to-day that: his note-book merely-to take’down dates lutely necessary. His mind note-book, and it is only occa Philadelphia Mirror. calling them rats, the little o ‘‘underrates,” her with a handsome lace of elephantine playfulness, let any one St age it” dear,” ans careful to take it off,” . ONE-EYED mules must ig a paltry ambition for M, Gambethandled on the blind side, a submitted to the Democrats of California to inscribe upon their banners andemblazon on their transparen— Be all one party, gentlemen. Why say one thing in Maine and Perhaps it is thé inherent love of change that “With a rebe! general at the head of the Senate committee on pensions there would be no use pressir bill.” —Beltzhoover. ae : ‘“‘We must have one party . we have mentioned. asa flattering! 4.4 the Democratic party.—-Riehmond Dispatch. ES 1g your Confederate The Marysville Appeal of Thurs? lay says: Fee, Jerome Deasy, ‘Superintendent o mine, returned from San Francisco yesterday. went there Sunday with gold tak This find was valyedat $1,600 and the sulphurets therewith at $300. Nobody . shaft and propese to drift for pockpretends to deny that the lamps are . ets, and say they are almost certain needed, and the same feeling regardof finding large deposits. the shafts were suk for pockets : eae they unexpectedly found continuous eral months, or eversince the TRAN} ledges of gold-bedring quartz and Yet the} porphry which pay excellently. Trustees are provokingly slow in atis very rich property and it is claim1. . ed that there are such extensive deposits thereabouts as were hardly thought of untilrecently. “The mine s only two miles from the Oregon 8 Access Lexington, Ky., Transcript. First Darkey—Say Jim, wha fo dey put all dat sawdust da for? Am he Second Dark y—W hite man fo shua, 1—n fool ‘nuff to dry Witt the stage never lears.that}. and behaves like a gentleman, 1s seldom In the words of the late “Cathcart Taylor: ‘*‘The reporter's noteexact words in an interview. never displays it, except when absothat he has need: for any other.— THERE is a man’ in’ Connecticut named Ratz who petitions to have his name changed because his neighbors annoy hin and his family by ing spoken of as little rats and mice. He wants to be named Raites. ‘will not some malicious be likely call him ‘‘poor rates” and his* children Miss Mcmro'» has am elderly admirer, wha the other day presented ** Now, do not,” he said with a sort Lavina, ‘‘I will be A Success. hole is about 8 inzhes in diameter, and by the action of the drill is ¢heroughly plastered up on the sides, so that there is no danger of a cave. In quicksand a tube is inserted, which takes the place of timbers‘in an ordinary.shaft. The dirt which is rais— ed can be prospected, and its character determined nearly as well as an ordinary shaft, and, ofcourse, . the depth to bed-rock is very easily and cheaply found.; Water is no trouble—in fact the water is an ad— vantage, as it has to be poured into: the diill-hole in’ places where the ground is dry, The prospects at the Peak for a big mine are first-ciass, and if they. prove as good as present appearances indicate, -there—wHl—he miles of country in that vicinity opened.—Plumas National. opin— ackson and —— ——— . ; a AvrHors are spoken of as dwellers in attics, beeause so few of them are able to live on their first story. an be = is Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. JG Hartwell-city: °C T Smith San Franei H W Merrill Austin ©!) B Nye Saw Francise § AL Woodruff Col fil D Furth San dtian A Rothsthild Sa Fran S N Knight:Spiter.tre F Massini Jackson Mrs Hrodt ¥ f Sacram G W Bates Dutch Fla, H A Howard city” R Stone Alpha . a again, p asked At his residence on Woods’ Ravine, near Nevada City, Sept, 30th, 18380, S. P. Lord, a native of Maine, aged about 71 years. The funeral will take place from the resieduce of deceased at 2 o’clock thisafternoon. Friends andacquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Qn the Biue Tent road near Nevada City, { October Ist, 1880, -Lillian Chaney, aged 15 years, 7 months and 12 days. ’ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at three’ o’clock from the Methodist Church. Friends.and acquaintances are respectiully invited to attend. . f He en ed at et bat g the hough It BORN. At Allison Ranch, Sept. 28th, 1830, to Pat-}rick Ray and wife, a daughter. “HALL’S. > death claims for the last five years. ° NEW YORK LIFE tfall The shaft-boriag machine now at pectiolly work on Spanish Peak is fast demonINSURANCE COMPANY, strating that it is oad ri as coh ed ina mining country., ihe shart) . ea recently started is down over 200 Ammethe AY, Cash,«0s: <.$410,000, 909 feet, and the machitte-sinks at the Annual Income... 8,000,009 rate of 25 or 30 feet per day. The. Smrpies.0.... 7,000,005 Local ‘Board for Nevada City, Hon. Niles Searls, R. M. Hunt, v1. p. Hon. John Caldwell, Mon. : A. ¢, -D. sev asemenrmermny Niles, H.-S. Welch, M NILES SEARLS, President, .H. HUNT, Vice President, W. dD. VINTON, Sceretary and Agent, R. 3. HUNT, 7. BD. and HW. Ss, WELCH, M.D, Medical Examiners, Ex-Gevernor Fret’ F. LOW, Pre. dent-eF Local Beard In San Fray, cixco: {bb -FORMS~DF FE INSURANCE i Policies jssued, This Company has been.-established in Cy). Hornie for 20 years,-and-hasnever—contested single-claim, The Interést on Investments have paid aij This is the only Company tlrat had more income in “18738 than” in 1373, while alf thy other Conjpanies decreased. o Examine the New Tontine Investment Insurnnce, {Extract from a letter of Hon. F: F, Low.) I certify: that . have taken outa “Tontine” olicy in the New York Life Insurance Co, for #20,000; that [regard it as the best and fairest plan of life insurance, and that the principles embouied in the new plan, after 4 vreful examination, have removed the ob. a ee ¢ jeecions] have heretofore entertained against arms.’ —J. R. Chalmers. HERA S = a name . Fife Insurance. 1 have steadily declined tc et ea ar ees z \ DIED. insure until the ‘“fontine” plan was present: s en : e. we : Ses ed to me. Yours very truly, A Farmer's Bonanza, . ay — : (he ee LOW, ‘ It provides for ongs family at or inary life rates, and the money returned with interest on arriving ata certain age. It offers advantages FAR IN EXCEs$ Of those realized from, the investment cf qual amounts in Savin§® Barks or Corpo: ute Stocks offering equal security: All of the above-named members of the Board have insured on this dlau for -* $10,000 . EACH, Which is enough guarantee as to its meriis Applications and Information can be had from any of the above members, or from the Agent, WALTER D; VINTON. Vegetable Sicilian SLATER RENEWER. the tithe greatest care, Its effects are as wonderful and _satisiactoIt restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruf; an@ thescalp by its usé becomes white and clean. : sy its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands te-their—normal, igor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. ‘ Asa dressing nothing has been found so effectual, or désirable. Dr. A, A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massa“ chusetts, says ofit: ‘I consider it the best preparation for its intended purposes.” -. BUCKINGHAN’S HAIR DYE, For the Whiskers. This elégant preparation may -be relied on to change the coler of the beard “from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. , It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces & permanent color: which Will neither rib for wash off. : MANUFACTURED BY Atis 1 who nh was this Why, { Sold by all druggistsand dealers in medi«_} nigger, . cine. a NEVADA THEATRE, NEIL BURGESS Proprietor ONE NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY, OCT. 4th. 27 From the Atlantic td the Pacifetay’} Grandest Dramatic Success : History ! dresses and seen? book is or the He m The Grandest of all Character Comedians, MR. NEIL BURGESS ! In His Original Creation, WIDOW. BEDOTT In his o wn dramatization of the Widow Bedott Papers, entitled THE WIDOW AND ELDER -A Farcical Comedy in three Acts ! pported b = is his sionally nes* beBut _ collar. Rey Su y Geo. Stoddart as the Elder from New York. GOCONSECUTIVE P FORMANCESG(Q) CONSECUTIV -ORM4 joan E PERFORM 45 The Ho va ‘ e Uses bi > from Pit te at Vinten’s Store G.W.SPODDART. .. ey eas FRED BURGESS,.. B not be This standard article is compounded with . / Fall and Winter FASHIONS! MEN'S, R. P. MALL & CO., Nashua. N. HL . Grand Display —OFr——» ht Have just received — AN— ‘Immense Stock YOUTH’S and BOY'S CLOTHING, ——SUCH Broadcloths, Tricots, Diagonals, Worsted, Cassimeres, etc., All Grades and Colors. ALSO-——— ~—wrwEAT s,m Gent's Furnishing Goods, RUBBER GOODS, mOLL CLOTHING@ » BOOTS, ~* LADIES’ SHOES, > TRUNKS, “VALISES, ‘SATCHEL, All of which we had manufactured expressly for this market. e " , ER Our facilities for purchasing are ™ ekgelled. -Being Manufacturers and Direct Importers ourselves, enables us to sell Cheaper than to be had elsewhere—th benefit of which we give to our customers. Corner Broad & Pine Site. NEVADA CITY, pad ea 7M Street, New Yo k. urray ew Yor 216 and 218 Cali St.,. dan Francis * And the Celebrated ; IN NEW YORK. Lo N, SCHROEDER . Merchant Street, Honolua, H. L. sine Gabe i” HYMAN BROS. s THE DAIL NEVADA 7Jl Fe a ns ‘Bric Dr. DW. E to return to-nis Secure ‘seat: dott.” The diz at Vinten’s dru, Samuel~ Wan England, was n serier Couri yes The freight b row Gauge cailr ing for thaee er Whe Central 1 pavy vow sell ti Tne te Gra wade City. penne Inte yn ae Derocrats will the stand at the Pine streets. Remember % last day on “wh their'names pl Regisser of the ” * Billy Mentge tng druwk again Baldridge and < ed him eto th Itis pradit ans ays Sal tienste &e held will be iteme af of there being x nomimate, The Bemeora ing coRvention atre te-daar, wt nold forth at ¥ Sve i t Grown & Mo g Ne wepapers: mail te all fore sd ie the Tsts syne cent for th COX fraction tion of-onédial nrevaibsd pvevi stant, Nap gina’ s Jailer Veo severed under )’ Connér’s bed hanemans woo Rength. At owas ~woctlen bhaxkix: braiding “them. Serving wort a tt elaime net to ke got inte his eed elit, Theeawt sespicion that ¢ onerfrem Tree! sd the other d: fan ef the thin. aersted -Thes. H. C “Seacherstip of t antd «aoc pied Slrevene at Alli. ‘wi enter apen duties Monday was very ‘poor ‘that fact led-hi He is now in t} after a severe 4 Carr ig an eé teacher, and folks are to bé having secured Did Not 5 Officer Steve the blow struc] man was knoék cial street Thr that he was sta and looking i when théoffens further states and there Hav with the cane ] concerning tthe has since learn _—_— Comp i ; Ah Hing has: in Judge Robin: city charging A None Gue wit! Truckee on th bing him of $5. : . me “4, Honse ‘and 1 containing’ fou fronting on the feet, city water, Enquire of." ” oe 7 about 2340 p o2-tf W. E.D

SS NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. —— ~ Saturday, October 2, 1880. Traits of Traitors. The Sacramento Bee, a paper of . sense and independence that says what it thinks, no matter’ where the IWhtning strikes, thus.tells God’s truth as to what has happened als ready, and what may be expected if Hancock and English are élected :: The dispatches have, within the last few days, mentioned the unfurling of rebel flags by over-zealous Democrats in Maryland and Indiana. Jt cannof be claimed that the Democratic party, asan organization, is ~ # responsibie for such thoughtless;-stl-_— ly and it may be said wicked act, for _.therearg in that~ party men who ye acter as readily as. would. any Republican; batit -cannot. be denied . that the-prospect of a Democratic succéss has emboldened the rampant and unreconstracted element in the South to such anextentthat speeches and actsof the rankest disloyalty and hatred of the Union have characterized the campaign in some ‘of the Southern States. \ This will doubtless have the effect of restrain. ing many Northern Democrats from voting for Hancock, for. they have no desire to see the control of the Na. tional Gevernment pass into the hands of men who have no love -fory the Union and no respect. for tle flay in defense of which so many hundreds of thousands of leyal hearts went to battle, and to death, a The Next Legislature. Speaking of the next Legislature, which will assemble Monday, January 3d, and continue for sixty days, “the Bulletin says :An Assémbly consisting of eighty meynbers is alive to the dlected this year.’ The Senate elected in 1879 holds over till January, 1882. It conviata 7A Republicans, 8 Democrats endS Workiagmen. The first busiress in order will’ be the election of a Senator to succeed Booth. The Republicans only, require to elect 37 out of the 80 Assemblymen ‘to ‘secure control of the -joint—convention. There is scarcely room for a doubt that they will elect the Senator. It is rarely that such a functionary can be elected in less than three or four weeks, . This will leave’ only about thinty days for legislation. But the Constitution, and the judicial interpretation it has received, leave no +, doubt that no acts can be passed but * those which are general in their nature ; further than that, no system of local governmeut.can be, imposed on any part of the State without the consent of the people. It is clear, therefore, that there can be no moze special legislation, Whatever ‘‘jobs” are put up for the future must. have a State bearing. ‘The last session in this respect indicated quite unmiskably in what direction the new current was setting. wh ~_ Permanent and Abiding. TheChicago Mining Review ing of the new outburst of activities on-the Pacific slope caused by the opening of new fields ‘on the eastern side of the Rocky Montains, says: With the important . advantage that California holds in common with Utah and Nevada in the way. of * mines already opened, and a class of men alreddy skilled inthe practical details of mining, in addition to the well proved richness and variety of mineral deposits, the promise is ‘now most excellent for’an immensely increased prodiict of gold during the next year. We believe that the new life and vigor whieh now [ills every branch of this industry, in view of the new discoveries andthe magnificient scale of operations, will, be permanent and abiding. There is no reason why these great mining States should not hold the sup “remacy and pre-eminence « which they have gained as the chief pro ducers of gold and silver. speak— mining A Stickler ——— —for Buiguctté. Speaking of the action taken by _the local Hancockers when the sub“ectofinviting Kalloch tospeak here came up for consideration last Saturday night, the Sau Franciseo Chronivle truly and pointedly says: The Denmoeratic club of : Nevada City is the greatest stickler for etiquette of any political ofganization ia the State, It actually ‘condsiders the propriety of withholding an hie vitation from a speaker because his reputation is bad. If this squeamishnegs should’ prove infectious, it would materially diminish the avail. able supply of Democratic stump speakers this fall. * Se oe Every ounce of goldor silver raised from amine—whether it goes intothe pockets of the stockholders in the form of a dividend, or to the workmen, the grocer, or the butcher, for supplies—is so much gold or silver added to the arteries of isdustry, and to the currency or store of precious metals which make up the wealth of the country, ¢ ¢ The Daily Transevipt. . would resent an insult ef this= char. (. Hanceck’s Chinese Speech. We have just received from our wenerable friend, J. M. Buffington of San Francisco, -an ‘eight-page pamphlet containing in full General Winfiekl Scott. Hancock's views ‘on the evilsof the-Chinese immigration, a'so his able speech on that subject. We herewith reproduce the complete:text of this able document: [PAGE ONE. ] ° LIFE of the GREAT ORATOR AND STATESMAN, GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK His views on the — CHINESE QUESTION © SECOND EDITION [PATE THREE. ] ~ . [vaGa Four.) ~ [PAGE FIVE. ] [PAGE SIX.] . [PAGE BEVEN. ] [PAGE EIGHT. . —— > & S—— Kirkham and Hitchcock Mine. The incline of thé Kirkhani & Hitchcock ‘mine at Blue Tent is down 100 feet on the ledge. The south drift isin 20 feet, and the ledge which is eighteen inches thick there pays $40aton. The north drift has progressed 39 feet. ‘Four landred pounds of. ore from this portion of the ledge, which is one foot thick, paid $225 in free gold. Drifting is being pushed ahead to ascertain the extent of the pay chute. This mine’ has already diiring its brief existence produced considerable very rich ore, and looks better now than ‘at any previous time. The owners are confident they. will succeed in developing They have ‘been to a great deal of expense this aw big mine there. month ih the ,way of putting up machinery and doing dead-work, but notwithstanding, that: fact will declare a dividend, although it will be smaller than usual. Water is coming in rapidly, and the pump barely manages to control it, =>:-e -—-~—--Imprisoned in a Mine. The, Union says: Thursday morning about 9 o’eloek, as a miner named Thomas Shannon was working in a-prospect shaft; some distance below the New York Hill mine, the ground eaved hitt-in-a smalldrift, and closed His partner, who was at the windlass, tried to get him out, but was unable to to so, and started off in search of help. He stated the case at the New ‘York Elill mine, when some miners: from that mine repaired to the scene of the accident, and sueceeded in getting tlie unfortunate man out. When Dr. Sones was sent for and adiinistered to the wauts of the sufferer, . ~ ‘ . -who is now ina fair way of being all rignt again in a day or two, te 0 Oe ee eee How ridiculous the here_of New Orleans now appears, Iu. a speech in 1876, only four years ago, Ben; ment: ‘Northern Democrats amount [ae is how giving them. boue, _} to-day for’ Honolulu, has on boar ‘an-immense shipment of Slaven's -L-older-cities-of the-—werld, and_we } -ean be engaged to take care of him. Judge Ballard says that from an ex-j cury. taken out he was nearly sutlocated., . Butler pad his present Democratic compauions the following eompliftonothing in Congress. ‘They are but the tail of the dog.” Southern Dem. ocrats were called the ‘‘dog,” and Prececious Progress. thus refers to the progress of an important industry that is essentially ' Californian: : Almost every day. some new ‘industry is tropping up im San Francisco, a facet which is very evicouirag—; ing at.a time when most people are! inelined to take agloomy view of the city’s future, An_ interesting example of this is furnished by the fact that the Zealandia, which sails Yosemite ‘Cologne. This delightial preparation is familiar enough to San Franciscans, but’ we cannot help regarding it asa compliment that it should be sought for in foreign countries, and-also in the East, whither a great quantity has recently been sent. The delicate luxuries of this kind are generally enjayed by the. should all look upan the exportation sign Of Our precocious progress. ~ The Moore's Flat Affray. The Chinaman who was seriously trymen at Moore’s Flat Wednesday, } as detailed in this paper yesterday, oa was brought te the County Hospital . are sure to be on the top when the He will be removed . counting is finished.’”— Charleston News and Courier: yesterday. a . : from thefe as soon as private partics amination that was held before him, . it is generally suspected at the Flat that the wounded man did not. kill his wife, as reported yesterday, but that the intruding laundryman fired both shote. The latter was still at large when the stage came down yes. ‘ terday. t a > Let There be Light. The Union isindustriously engaged ty for furnishing that town with number of street lamps. a. ing the subject has prevailed for sevscript began to agitate it, tending to the matter. It iste be hoped for the, sake of pedestrians that. they will get the needed lamps in . i position before winter seta in. I 2 ee A Great Advantage. Since Sam Davis got married he knows how it is himself. This is the way he describes a little episode in his domestic career : “The rent of this house is only twenty a month,” said a Carson landlord, a think it quite high.” the advantages. You can get at . ; this hole in the fence.” Bargain closed on the spot. —Another Pioneer Gone Home, Dr. S. P. Lord, who died Thursof California since 1852, residing in Nevada county for 25 years, excepting two years that he spent in the Territories, ‘He is well known throughout the county, atid has . many warm frienils, He has been engaged in mining ever since coming to the State. A Big Bonus. Some parties who have just taken a contract to work the Ford & MeDonald quartz claim at Grass Val. ley on-tribute, agree to pay the com. . pany 87 cents on the dollar for all . {the money taken out. This will . leave but a small amount for the . contraetorsand the rock will have to be'very rich if they make it pay. . . Ballion Shipments for September. During the month of September Various mining companies in this neighborhood shipped.te the Bay through Wells, Fargo & Company’s expubss office at this city the sum of $134,600. This is about $2,000 more . than was-‘shipped during August— of this year, and $50,000 more than in the month of September, 1S79, , Wuar a brilliant and economical \ display the Democratic procession will make to-night, if the managers heed’ our ‘sugyestion and apply a match to the benzine breath of _ the men! Democratie whiskey ‘makes petroleum torch Jights unnecessary, —N. ¥. Mail. “To make Franes great as a Repub-. lic im order that that she may gape with Germany in a deadly struggle: The San’ Francisco News Letter: the ride begin.” Sentinel. pardon for «bearing ‘iS 4 Democtatic Mottoes. The following are res cies. another in Virginia. prompts so much difference of ion in the party: f*Put on your red shirts, and let —Abbeville (8. C.) Consider what Lee and J would do if they; were alive,”— Wade Hampton. = : ‘This Confederate House is mot friendly to the Union soldier.”— . Ryan, of Pennsylvania. “Let the Mississippi pl adopted throughout the South,”— Senator Butler.“ ““The Nosth pays the taxes, but wounded by one of his fellow coun-. what do we care it it does?’—Sena~. tor Vance. & ‘Whatever the character of the ting, the Democratic candidates “The negro will be a slave or cease to exist.”—Meridian Mer-— ‘‘Notrue Southerner ever he Little Bonanza rom the mine. He exhibit this office seven and a half ounces in endeavoring to impress upon: the . taken from a pocket at the depth of Trustees of Grass Valley the necessi. 170 feet. They are still sinkin fonse in this county. se n New Mexico. — Mining 4 The New Mexican Miner is tle of anew paper just started at Las Vegas, In its salutatory it says: “A year ‘ago New Mexiéo was practically an unknowa world to] pyas ever, many of the eastern: capitalists and} © ‘The advent of the chison, Topeka & Santa Fe_railroad ‘And we pay for the water? I . and-the-Denver and Rio Grande railroad have changed this. “Ah, but you don’t see half of . now easy and transportation reason‘ i ible. your neighbor’s wood pile through'. have an inclination toward the pur; suitof mining, asa legitimate business, or to invest in good mining property, not to wait upon the order of coming but to come at once. They cau rest assured ‘of receiving hospitable treatment and of returnday afternoon, has been a resident ing uhproved in health and wealth.” nerehants. We therefore invite al 2 o—— Comparative. The following conversatio heard between two darkies, morning, in. front of Snyder’s jewelry store: ° Second Darky—Wha fo? tase dass a nan gwine to-walk—roun dar bout 500 miles in 500 minutes. First Darkey—Go way, you don’t tole me so, white man or a nigg1? kase no nigga’s ¢ dat. oethe reporter of ~ to-day that: his note-book merely-to take’down dates lutely necessary. His mind note-book, and it is only occa Philadelphia Mirror. calling them rats, the little o ‘‘underrates,” her with a handsome lace of elephantine playfulness, let any one St age it” dear,” ans careful to take it off,” . ONE-EYED mules must ig a paltry ambition for M, Gambethandled on the blind side, a submitted to the Democrats of California to inscribe upon their banners andemblazon on their transparen— Be all one party, gentlemen. Why say one thing in Maine and Perhaps it is thé inherent love of change that “With a rebe! general at the head of the Senate committee on pensions there would be no use pressir bill.” —Beltzhoover. ae : ‘“‘We must have one party

. we have mentioned. asa flattering! 4.4 the Democratic party.—-Riehmond Dispatch. ES 1g your Confederate The Marysville Appeal of Thurs? lay says: Fee, Jerome Deasy, ‘Superintendent o mine, returned from San Francisco yesterday. went there Sunday with gold tak This find was valyedat $1,600 and the sulphurets therewith at $300. Nobody . shaft and propese to drift for pockpretends to deny that the lamps are . ets, and say they are almost certain needed, and the same feeling regardof finding large deposits. the shafts were suk for pockets : eae they unexpectedly found continuous eral months, or eversince the TRAN} ledges of gold-bedring quartz and Yet the} porphry which pay excellently. Trustees are provokingly slow in atis very rich property and it is claim1. . ed that there are such extensive deposits thereabouts as were hardly thought of untilrecently. “The mine s only two miles from the Oregon 8 Access Lexington, Ky., Transcript. First Darkey—Say Jim, wha fo dey put all dat sawdust da for? Am he Second Dark y—W hite man fo shua, 1—n fool ‘nuff to dry Witt the stage never lears.that}. and behaves like a gentleman, 1s seldom In the words of the late “Cathcart Taylor: ‘*‘The reporter's noteexact words in an interview. never displays it, except when absothat he has need: for any other.— THERE is a man’ in’ Connecticut named Ratz who petitions to have his name changed because his neighbors annoy hin and his family by ing spoken of as little rats and mice. He wants to be named Raites. ‘will not some malicious be likely call him ‘‘poor rates” and his* children Miss Mcmro'» has am elderly admirer, wha the other day presented ** Now, do not,” he said with a sort Lavina, ‘‘I will be A Success. hole is about 8 inzhes in diameter, and by the action of the drill is ¢heroughly plastered up on the sides, so that there is no danger of a cave. In quicksand a tube is inserted, which takes the place of timbers‘in an ordinary.shaft. The dirt which is rais— ed can be prospected, and its character determined nearly as well as an ordinary shaft, and, ofcourse, . the depth to bed-rock is very easily and cheaply found.; Water is no trouble—in fact the water is an ad— vantage, as it has to be poured into: the diill-hole in’ places where the ground is dry, The prospects at the Peak for a big mine are first-ciass, and if they. prove as good as present appearances indicate, -there—wHl—he miles of country in that vicinity opened.—Plumas National. opin— ackson and —— ——— . ; a AvrHors are spoken of as dwellers in attics, beeause so few of them are able to live on their first story. an be = is Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. JG Hartwell-city: °C T Smith San Franei H W Merrill Austin ©!) B Nye Saw Francise § AL Woodruff Col fil D Furth San dtian A Rothsthild Sa Fran S N Knight:Spiter.tre F Massini Jackson Mrs Hrodt ¥ f Sacram G W Bates Dutch Fla, H A Howard city” R Stone Alpha . a again, p asked At his residence on Woods’ Ravine, near Nevada City, Sept, 30th, 18380, S. P. Lord, a native of Maine, aged about 71 years. The funeral will take place from the resieduce of deceased at 2 o’clock thisafternoon. Friends andacquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Qn the Biue Tent road near Nevada City, { October Ist, 1880, -Lillian Chaney, aged 15 years, 7 months and 12 days. ’ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at three’ o’clock from the Methodist Church. Friends.and acquaintances are respectiully invited to attend. . f He en ed at et bat g the hough It BORN. At Allison Ranch, Sept. 28th, 1830, to Pat-}rick Ray and wife, a daughter. “HALL’S. > death claims for the last five years. ° NEW YORK LIFE tfall The shaft-boriag machine now at pectiolly work on Spanish Peak is fast demonINSURANCE COMPANY, strating that it is oad ri as coh ed ina mining country., ihe shart) . ea recently started is down over 200 Ammethe AY, Cash,«0s: <.$410,000, 909 feet, and the machitte-sinks at the Annual Income..... 8,000,009 rate of 25 or 30 feet per day. The. Smrpies..0........ 7,000,005 Local ‘Board for Nevada City, Hon. Niles Searls, R. M. Hunt, v1. p. Hon. John Caldwell, Mon. : A. ¢, -D. sev asemenrmermny Niles, H.-S. Welch, M NILES SEARLS, President, .H. HUNT, Vice President, W. dD. VINTON, Sceretary and Agent, R. 3. HUNT, 7. BD. and HW. Ss, WELCH, M.D, Medical Examiners, Ex-Gevernor Fret’ F. LOW, Pre. dent-eF Local Beard In San Fray, cixco: {bb -FORMS~DF FE INSURANCE i Policies jssued, This Company has been.-established in Cy). Hornie for 20 years,-and-hasnever—contested single-claim, The Interést on Investments have paid aij This is the only Company tlrat had more income in “18738 than” in 1373, while alf thy other Conjpanies decreased. o Examine the New Tontine Investment Insurnnce, {Extract from a letter of Hon. F: F, Low.) I certify: that . have taken outa “Tontine” olicy in the New York Life Insurance Co, for #20,000; that [regard it as the best and fairest plan of life insurance, and that the principles embouied in the new plan, after 4 vreful examination, have removed the ob. a ee ¢ jeecions] have heretofore entertained against arms.’ —J. R. Chalmers. HERA S = a name . Fife Insurance. 1 have steadily declined tc et ea ar ees z \ DIED. insure until the ‘“fontine” plan was present: s en : e. we : Ses ed to me. Yours very truly, A Farmer's Bonanza, . ay — : (he ee LOW, ‘ It provides for ongs family at or inary life rates, and the money returned with interest on arriving ata certain age. It offers advantages FAR IN EXCEs$ Of those realized from, the investment cf qual amounts in Savin§® Barks or Corpo: ute Stocks offering equal security: All of the above-named members of the Board have insured on this dlau for -* $10,000 . EACH, Which is enough guarantee as to its meriis Applications and Information can be had from any of the above members, or from the Agent, WALTER D; VINTON. Vegetable Sicilian SLATER RENEWER. the tithe greatest care, Its effects are as wonderful and _satisiactoIt restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruf; an@ thescalp by its usé becomes white and clean. : sy its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands te-their—normal, igor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. ‘ Asa dressing nothing has been found so effectual, or désirable. Dr. A, A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massa“ chusetts, says ofit: ‘I consider it the best preparation for its intended purposes.” -. BUCKINGHAN’S HAIR DYE, For the Whiskers. This elégant preparation may -be relied on to change the coler of the beard “from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. , It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces & permanent color: which Will neither rib for wash off. : MANUFACTURED BY Atis 1 who nh was this Why, { Sold by all druggistsand dealers in medi«_} nigger, . cine. a NEVADA THEATRE, NEIL BURGESS Proprietor ONE NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY, OCT. 4th. 27 From the Atlantic td the Pacifetay’} Grandest Dramatic Success : History ! dresses and seen? book is or the He m The Grandest of all Character Comedians, MR. NEIL BURGESS ! In His Original Creation, WIDOW. BEDOTT In his o wn dramatization of the Widow Bedott Papers, entitled THE WIDOW AND ELDER -A Farcical Comedy in three Acts ! pported b = is his sionally nes* beBut _ collar. Rey Su y Geo. Stoddart as the Elder from New York. GOCONSECUTIVE P FORMANCESG(Q) CONSECUTIV -ORM4 joan E PERFORM 45 The Ho va ‘ e Uses bi > from Pit te at Vinten’s Store G.W.SPODDART. .... ey eas FRED BURGESS,.... B not be This standard article is compounded with . / Fall and Winter FASHIONS! MEN'S, R. P. MALL & CO., Nashua. N. HL . Grand Display —OFr——» ht Have just received — AN— ‘Immense Stock YOUTH’S and BOY'S CLOTHING, ——SUCH Broadcloths, Tricots, Diagonals, Worsted, Cassimeres, etc., All Grades and Colors. ALSO-——— ~—wrwEAT s,m Gent's Furnishing Goods, RUBBER GOODS, mOLL CLOTHING@ » BOOTS, ~* LADIES’ SHOES, > TRUNKS, “VALISES, ‘SATCHEL, All of which we had manufactured expressly for this market. e " , ER Our facilities for purchasing are ™ ekgelled. -Being Manufacturers and Direct Importers ourselves, enables us to sell Cheaper than to be had elsewhere—th benefit of which we give to our customers. Corner Broad & Pine Site. NEVADA CITY, pad ea 7M Street, New Yo k. urray ew Yor 216 and 218 Cali St.,. dan Francis * And the Celebrated ; IN NEW YORK. Lo N, SCHROEDER . Merchant Street, Honolua, H. L. sine Gabe i” HYMAN BROS. s THE DAIL NEVADA 7Jl Fe a ns ‘Bric Dr. DW. E to return to-nis Secure ‘seat: dott.” The diz at Vinten’s dru, Samuel~ Wan England, was n serier Couri yes The freight b row Gauge cailr ing for thaee er Whe Central 1 pavy vow sell ti Tne te Gra wade City. penne Inte yn ae Derocrats will the stand at the Pine streets. Remember % last day on “wh their'names pl Regisser of the ” * Billy Mentge tng druwk again Baldridge and < ed him eto th Itis pradit ans ays Sal tienste &e held will be iteme af of there being x nomimate, The Bemeora ing coRvention atre te-daar, wt nold forth at ¥ Sve i t Grown & Mo g Ne wepapers: mail te all fore sd ie the Tsts syne cent for th COX fraction tion of-onédial nrevaibsd pvevi stant, Nap gina’ s Jailer Veo severed under )’ Connér’s bed hanemans woo Rength. At owas ~woctlen bhaxkix: braiding “them. Serving wort a tt elaime net to ke got inte his eed elit, Theeawt sespicion that ¢ onerfrem Tree! sd the other d: fan ef the thin. aersted -Thes. H. C “Seacherstip of t antd «aoc pied Slrevene at Alli. ‘wi enter apen duties Monday was very ‘poor ‘that fact led-hi He is now in t} after a severe 4 Carr ig an eé teacher, and folks are to bé having secured Did Not 5 Officer Steve the blow struc] man was knoék cial street Thr that he was sta and looking i when théoffens further states and there Hav with the cane ] concerning tthe has since learn _—_— Comp i ; Ah Hing has: in Judge Robin: city charging A None Gue wit! Truckee on th bing him of $5. : . me “4, Honse ‘and 1 containing’ fou fronting on the feet, city water, Enquire of." ” oe 7 about 2340 p o2-tf W. E.D