September 30, 1874 (4 pages)

The Central-and Union "Peslle Railroads are infested-with a gang of 7 cut-throats, thieves and gamblers . who commit "violence and robbery} upon the passengers” ‘who patronize those thoroughfares. The managers of the Companies are generally blamed for the existence of this state of ‘affairs. * Because the men An charge of the trains do not put the ‘outlaws. off and.punish them for Their crimes, it is ‘thought they are in some manner connected with the 8. . We are of. the. opinion this. ua chatge ie aujast both to the compace pies and their employees. The places Where these miscreants ply ‘their trade is almost unsettled: There are tations, having a sparse population, far remote from each Other. “The “operators are the most Jawless, and __ will not hesitate to do any ‘itt of vio“Yence. A conductor of a train exercises the same caution for his own safety that a stage driver in our.own State does when he is halted by highwaymen, There are few instances where drivers have risked their lives to protect passengers from loss, and mo one has ever accused them of being in company with the outlaws,nor have the owners of the lines ever been aceused of inattention to the safety of travelers because such robberies have been committed. It has “been expected that the officers of the ecounty-and State would bring the companies. We-think thesame rgle should hold good in the case of the railroad company and its employees. “The worst and most reckless charac" ters of the'whole coast have congregated on the line of the railroad, and _ they find the local authorities pow‘etless'to prevent them. Instead of ' @harging the railroad company with with winking at their depredations, it would seem more reasonable to charge the-officials of the law. whose ‘business it is to keep the peacé, with complicity with the tascals.+ [n the. case of the robbery at Elko, last week, of Dr. Bek, an account of which will *bé"found in another column, Mr, _ John DeVoy,.an old San. Franciscan, ~‘says that the Sheriff told him when he complained of the robbery, that -he had better mind his own. busi_nessep Ifa peace officer who evidently knew the parties, encourages rob‘beries perpetrated in his presence, can it be expected that a ‘con‘ductor will interfere. It is plainly the duty ofboth the State of Nevada and California o organize a police farce; whose duty. it shall be to exterminate or drive out.of the country these cut-throats, and —_ upon the few men who have contrgl of, a "railroad train, The officers 6: the law who live on the line of the road. onght also to be classed with -the ' thieves and be driven out with them, The outrages perpetrated are of too ‘frequent occurrence to go longer unnoticed. ~ff-outlaws-are-to have free sailing and openly commit robberies in presence of crowds of people, Bheriff’s included, it is time some measures were taken, or the old steamer route to the East will become the one most liberally patreniped in the future. Fase Tonove,--U; der the above ‘caption the Visalia Delta says: ‘‘No doubt everybody thinks he knows what we mean by thisheading. But what we do mean is a disease by ‘that name, several cases of which . have ocenrred én Tule. river, ‘The patient is taken with itching on the under side, at the root of the tongue from which, we are informed, commences the growth of a fungus resembling a tongue, whieh soon fills the mouth and protudes from it, causing suffocation and death in a ‘few days, unless relief is obtained. ‘ Dr. Henrahan has had several bad cases, The fungus being burned away by caustic, in one instance, the tohgue is said to have grown two inches in an hour. As this disease new to alinost every one, we hope some of our physicians will give us # description of it for 8 “Tue famous American §nobt Matia, ‘which had been ni “for some chime, dras been s by the French authorities at Algiers, with & caigo of Arne on board for the Garlists. ‘Tax Prince of Wales acoepts the faate-for United Andy Johnson, it is said, has forTennessee; It is met . his in. . teption to again otathence to swing droundthh circle, After holding all . the offices'within the gift of the people, from Alderman to President of the United States—as he used to boast he had, would seem enough to satisfy, the ambition of one man; but . Andy’s ambition’ is not yet satisfied, The people have’ not yet anbwered his demands, and it is doubtfal if they will,satisfactorily to his wishes, One thing is in his favor, he was, never accused of dishonesty, and ‘should he secure a seat, there is -no doubt he. will work putiently and with all his might for what he aria sidetes right. Vallejo has taken measures to nip the hoodlum evil in the bad. There is a regulation existing there” which probibits boys under fifteen years of ege from appearing upon the stree.s after 8 p.m. That many of the bad habits of boys are acquired upon the streets at night, there is no doubt. ‘Why parents allow them to roam around at will is a mystery; bat they do it, and: if they will not themselves put a stop to it, the authorities of every town ought to follow the example of Vallejo and enforce the regulation. Correspondence. Sacramento Sept., 27th. 1874. Ep. Transcrret: The great Fair is drawing to a close. People are leaving by thousands on every train, steamboat and other line of travel. After a week’s sight seeing and tiresome’gazing at the rare productions of our Golden State they return to their accustomed haunts. Some tu the busy mart of San Fraivisco; some to their fertile farms; poorly paid clerks to their books and counters; miners to their mountain hhomes where golden sands await their coming; horse jockeys, pickpockets, and gamblers to other fields and pastures. new. Life in all its phases, from squalid misery to all the splendor wealth can give, has been séen here during the past week. The honest miner, the bloated mionopolist, the stock sharp, and the millionaire, have jostled against the poor pauper clothed in rags, and the degraded of both sexen hava oecupied their time in company with the noblest in viewifg the scenes of the capital city. To the student of haman nature, no better place could be found than has been nresented during the Fair. San Francisco sent up its delegation of not only the wealthy and respectable class, but its hoodlams and nymphs du pave. ‘The Pavilion: was crowded from 7 4. M., to 10 Pp. u., daily. The sight was beautiful, and full of life and instruction, The. vast stream of human beings which poured throngh the halls, was no less a subject of study than the beautifal handiwork the industrious which was displayed there in boundless profusion, Artists,\.mechanics, miners, ladies eyed and j joyous, old . vm with silvered locks, want and misety, all were represented.’ The Fait fii ly has been a grand success. The stock displayed was not as good asin for> mer years. The races have been the chief points of interest. Lovers of fast horses have. had a feaste That California has fine horses, those who attend ‘her annual fairs are yearly convinced, Excitement was at fever heat all day Friday, when tbe great race between Occident and Purdy was to come off. Pool buyers were in their glory. Those on the ‘inside’’ had a “‘soft thing.” (The verdants were to be closely shaved that -day, but the old adage that “there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip,”.was verified. The sharps were worsted. Every admirer of Purdy, packed off a . , pocket full of coin. The disappointment of those who bet on the Sacramento horse, wis of a substantial form. Not-. withstanding their greatloss, their . cunfidetice in their favorite was uot diminished, and still they think him the fastest horse in the world. Suacramento has had its gala dey. Its landlords and business men have reaped a harvest. It will” now rup comfortably until another session. Yours, — Gixawen. ————_———— Mount Erna “still threatens an eruption, and on Saturday cansed . an. earthquake. which demolished. office of Grand Master of the Magonfc Origen in’ ‘Great Biitaiu. a a * a oe several houses in the village of Raannotticed ‘Hiiimself as a candihaat Statey Senator trots . . ‘M8 hey gathered around him as be enbusiness after oe $75,000 in the Havana , Fetarned from Europe last ‘He relates the story of » eae on the westérn botind overlafid train, of which he tras an eye-witness. At Elko, ox Tuesday. morning last, when the} train stopped for breakfast, the outrage was. perpetrated.Dr. Bok, who could not speak a word of Eaglish, and his invalid wife were. passengers. The doctor, with a satchel strapped to his side, got out to procure a cup of coffee for his wife. In the satchel he had seyetal hundred doliarsin notes, anfi bis wife's jewelry.* he “blacklegs knew this. tered the refreshment-toom. In one corner 6f the apartment a fato game was in fall operation. They invited the foreigner over to wituess the game, and when hie opened his satehel to take oat a note to for his coffee, one of the blacklegs thrust his hand into the satchel, pulled out the roll of notes, and threw it upon the faro board. Before the Docter' eduld recover from his astonish ment the banker of the game snatched the money up. Next the thieves seized the jewelry and ‘hustled the victim out of the room, threatening to shoot -him if he made any disturbaace. Mr. De Voy saw the outrage and appealed—to—a man standing near who was réj to be the sheriff. The latter asked Mr. De Voy if he or any of his friends had been robbed. De Voy said no, but that the victim.was a éttahger to him. The officer thereupon’ told De Voy that he had better mind his own business. The locomotive bell rang at this time, and all burried. on board the train, One of. the gamblers had the audacity to ‘seat himself alongside of De Voy and asked him if he was not afraid of getting shot for in-. terfering. with gentlemen. . Some words passed between them. De Voy spoke of the meanness of the guinblers in taking. the jewelry, whereup nthe than said he would give Dr. Bok an order for the jewelty, so that he could recover it, but they would keep the money. Mr. De Voy further avers that the condoctor of the train threatened to put the biacklegs off if he cought. them mnvlesting or abusing any of the passengers. Theemployees of the company, he says, had no more to do with the transaction’ than the man in the moon, The passenger was . robbed in the depot through his own folly and childishnegs, and without a word of protest or resistance. Such outrages are being constantly perpetrated at the various stopping places on the road. Sewing Scciety. The Sewing Society connected with the Methodist: Church of this ‘city, will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs, John Major, oa Broad street. A full attendance of mémbers is desired. oo Tax average arta of certified masters of elementary schools in England and Wales is $517 per annum. More than one-half, also, are with a house or live rent free, In Scotland the average income is $551, and two-thirds live rent free. In Treland the average is $282, and only a little one-fifth have their houses rent tree. AFFrays oceurred last Trusiday evening, between striking and non-striking miners coal mines at Laurel Hill, near 4 * which two of thestrikers were ¥ ed by gunshots, At the Fort . = mines incendiaries among the strik. }. ers set fire to. a. number of dwelling house dud burned a nine of them. tH Lieutenant Charles F. Deborst, of ‘the Seventy-first. Regiment. of New York City, was crushed to death by a railroad train. while returning from the international shoot. ; ing match at Creedmoor on Saturday. evening. tA Miss Bullock was killed by . Cettain a runaway accid accident in New York City on Saturday, and a man named Murphy was killed on Saturday night by a similar aecident on Long ‘Island. . ‘Tae. cotton mills at Fall River, Massach usetts, have made a large reduction in ihe hours of labor in the ents. Ree ‘Szven more Givban puonala: are expected to’arrive on 1 the const maze. oo j wt Spain soon. . ted suicide in Oukland last Thureday } fined in the. jail. at Virginia City, J ar . Rnosked bim down ‘ning one Of tl “in there was ps talape of sotme of the gas; and the c#ndleigtited it. The aecident was seen by one-of thé employees of the betel, and he. immediately seized a bucket of water and dovsed it upowthe fire antl éxtinguished it: thersby preventing. am exptovion which might have rested: seriowsly ‘lo pétéons, and of great damaye if. not entire loss of the building. Ous. jnfermaut says the affair reminds him of an incident) 2 new aed ago on the up‘per Mississippi. A man prccured a patent of @ process forthe manufactare cf powder. It consisted of sawdust satarated with explosive BrateFials, and g¥eat ‘things Were claimed ‘for it. It could be made 4nd sold for half the osusl price, and would do equal executiow. ‘Ya éartying a keg of it dowa to the steamer lending onié day, it fell out of hie hand and yélied dowr the Lit, In its rough deseent. the powder ‘ignited, . and put it inte the water of the river, pearly a quarter of the contents had burned up. RuryiaNism ow Tax Cate.—Corrplaints of outrages perpetrated by ruffians upun traveiers on .the overland route have greatly multiplied of late, and the subject is beginning te assume alarming ‘proportions. It appears from statements made upon unimpeachable authority that the gamblers and roughs are permitted to have pretty,mach. their own way, the conductors and passengets being sensible of the peril of intertering with them. We do not know that we can blame the conductors for, their prudence in« this matter, for . there can be no doubt: that any one of them who’ should dare to make himself especially obnoxious to the ruffiuns would-be'pieked off by a shot from the'roadside at some convenient point. Bat the time has comd when the sompany must take this subject into’ serious’ consideration. Action in regard to it can not be longer deferred. Ir is asserted in specials from Washington that the German interns tion of acquiriug Porto Rico is fully confirmed, and that Russia, fully advised of this intention, has given assurances that she will act with us in resisting its execution. Tue name of the Grange recently organized at Martinex is Alhambra, and not. Alubama, as previously reported, <a> Ir is reported that a large namber of wealthy citizens of Alabama contemplate immigrating: to the Santa Clara valley. ‘cr B. Ww. 5 Ri Ble a stock operator of San Francisco, commitnight. Tuomas Kang, who Bas been ¢ conNevada, committed suicide in his cell last Saturday evening. . Srcrerany Bristow has ordered $2,000,000 of gold: to-be-spidinNew York City during the month of October. —— Oe Tue Governor of South Carolina has calied on the President for troops to suppress apprehended violence ia that State. Sxverau more Federal war vessels tlhave arrived at NewOrleans. : a Biomaxpes at Sza.—On one novel scene in rtf phe SE Ls nin he eet aboat a and aie from ble internal sensations, he is way to oqermend bad behav the cause of the ship behavior. Arri taking &@. survey of eee: his eyes ted on the steersman. The latter did not work by the wheel but by the old-fashioned long died rudder, aud after eying ceedings: for a minute, ~~ ers He pt betel pd wrath on the black as night. monrgmen in a steal th ay, and thei A ¥ from bia ons the fist,and stoning so,** Pak’ that you villian, f gee “her tail peg nh when ‘of ta a interview wit te pn ietor the hotel. His tran*was left as the “bottotti”’ Ot Water street, Where oe tee . editorial in the greatly. . on the eid of his tongne, and uses it with rare discretion and point. His ‘security for his board ill; he hyhecated his watch‘ for the luan of tid Bahay kissed the tip, hs, coral fitigers toa kind fingad ca ale ‘Iatediord, he went driving for the Bottorm.’’ "He found a steamer was being discharged of dotton by Dutchmen, fiégroes and ‘Yankees, Huving patchased a pair of heavy boots, a blue shirt and overalls, he commenced rolling and vate of five cents per ree weéks he was propao ‘tothe position of *nearker,’%: }ata salary of forty-five dollars a) month, atid at the expiration of nine } months, he bad a right to grow. mellow overa salary of gne handréd and -five dollars per woontb. Today this gehtlemaw is one of, the largest business’ — in Pay street, eee we . & ee : Lar. “ipa "oak na} New Harapshire, resides a young ‘girl whose pitifal lot excites the ; sthy, yet from: whonr sympathy can do but little in alleviation of the-sad misfortune witich bag dafkened Ker life. Whet’ a child she was tenfibly about . the -head and face, and although she survived her injuries, shé was thenceforth disfigured for life,and the ro* sy face of Was changed. to @ mrosk—a traversty on the bumaz eountenanee-absolutely frightfal in . its hideousness: In Lowell, Muss.; where she once lived, so great” was. the horror excited by her appearance that she wae forbidden by the av thorities ye ghow herself on the streets. Nashua she ventured out the pe A day, when. several la-} dies famted at sight of her, and a call ig now made ypen the authort ties of that place to forbid her appearance om the streets; What a chrongh t ge er live t t e Si soffering only to ie totare pi forward a keener menta} ise in the knowl edge that she is a thing of Borror, to be abhorred and sheaned by human kind, with no bope in the future except the grave, whieb shall hide her deformities from the gaze of her fellow being:—Boston ravseript. “Tr is related of Milo, the renowned Roman patrictad and demagogue, whom Cicero defended on his trial for the murder of. that Other dema‘ogue, ts that,” ete., éte, uch ‘is the pment.of an mento. Union . the on Senator. Matt, Carpenter . and . his impated iniquities. We now leave to ask, in the name of m common sense,why on earth the Union cannot criticise Carpenter without lugging in this schoolboy allusions to Milo Clodius and Cea. The Sacramento Union is reading up Mousen’s history of Rome with the avidity of a man to whom all the old story is new. But why should he assume that these old-world tales are interesting novelties to the rest of the human family?.—{ Chronicle. THERE was an old couple at the Central Depot the other day, waiting to go through to the West, and ‘they seemed loving enough until the old man went ont . returned smoking a five cent cigar, und with his hat 8 over his left ear. The wife looked at him twice before she recognized him, and then opened -ber mouth and said: “What'd tell ie Philetus Remington, before we go and make a fool of . fat chance yo a pacify her by sayi e cigar onl eost five i ‘bat she hiiabed “You and teased until I let you get your boots blacked; then you wanted some sodi-water; then you bought apples on the train>and aE Maes die in the , then my name ain’t Sary.’’—Detroit Free ” Fou SPURGEON plants his hedad fat figure before the crowded thousands, and opens his homely:mouth, and a careless stream of racy English, pure to the conscience, pours @ out as steadily . as the water from the Croton Reservoir. His “‘notes” would not cover more than thé back of an ordinary envelope, He has the whole Bible cul commentary, publishes his own almanac, and has made the “Bodk of Fifty Hymns.” : Tuw-Americans be beat the Irish in ‘the international shooting match of . Creedinoor on Saturday. , . . Cement it tte aa ae = 2 mee i ye wil be sold ohe in good salad acs 4 wi’ ‘Stick dy ah thing ber oF al ag Elur New Jersey? Dida’t Isay you'd . __ yoursel the . counts up, and if you don't . * avine colo ments in i 01 madearrs ey ie T will comstant)y’ be ys itt Large: Variety ‘ed Goods, Which I propose sellin satURD: AY A Tap oh ts AND ENING, AT AUCTION, the week at AUCTION PRI {would tf Yefore say to thofe wishf; ES. purchase anya froma Coote Store te a Paper of ins, iio gt¥e tac's call batote Uaying elieWheri. Ladies wiehing the Bok iE ghey PAY. NG, cam o Boi FLORA H LAROOK-at the Aneta jas‘ Variety Store, as she is agent for the same. : +: 57 HOLBROOK, -~ Bene core opposite the Bank, os ». BASONTO HO -NOFICEmeeting of of Nevada Loi a 13, M., callea it. Wednesd4y* resin, the Se inst., is postpofied Wide Evtning, ‘Sept; 20th Brothers Will take due netice. ‘ temas of the Master. T. H. Casweii, Sec 622 mer New-Falh & Winter Dry Goods. MRS. M. A. STERLING, HAS jnst rettrned from Sen Frahciseo,' wheré she Lap ‘Purchase & large stock of Staple, Fancy: Ptanhinery Goods. c Whit atie = sethdied expreadly for thir: market. thing ia her tins ai the VERY LOWESE PRICES. ' £oa a¥ Goods ate WARRANTED AS REPBFSENTED, ThawkfaF for past favors, she hopes by ®@ strict attention to business and ee perme appa please her eustomers, to receive a continuawes of the public patron. age so liberally bestowed. MIS. M. Av STERRING. Newmar City Sept. Dei 3678. ‘ sense WATIONAL EXCHAKGE = HOTEL, BROAD STREET «NEVADA CITY. BR, B. GENTRY, Proprietor. f Ne Retin opt ¥8 always open for Seeoxamodation of 7) ‘Traveling Public. weve elegant style. The e airy amd comfortable, the will. favors witlr that of any Hotei in the State. The will spare ne astoresie. : sheir Mhe House is kept oper al? for the accommodation of the Traveling lic, Biliiard Tabies amd Bar connected with the Eotel. A share of Public Phéronage ie respectfuily solicited, a s GENTR Proprietor. Nevads, June gee f UNION HOTEL, “ MAIN STREET,_ NEVADA CITY. at this Cetera Ira A, Baton & C. H. Moore PROPRIETORS, BARK ¢ OF NEVADA COUNTY BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Se ‘ x RW. TOLER, Prien A. H. biiaecadh ads deene srt eee ee CASHIER. John Cashin, x in Jonathan Clark, Marsh, A. H, Parxer, H. Duryge. MONEY 70 LOAN on good Gclisteral se wusiest Price paid for City ana Coun versatility = wonderful. He super. ’ Tenders Bought dha soid at Regular intends a church of five thousand Dust Bought. Bullion on a, theological school, an Libera nanos * inade nee‘4 . orphanage, and several other insti-. General aad ~ tations, edits a paper, preaches neat three ser nia weet, writer books Sana a many. Agents tor Liverpoot, seo tte Inmnnemnnme—oat eevee ES Interest on Time Deposite wil be silow“Six Months Time ‘ts, 6 per cent. per “oun scones . ‘Time eC angum. ‘7 Persons ‘pestding at @istance can leu daety "Cr Ramee: n 620-1m. _ Or LESTER & MULLOY, +o 4 Checks on Solvent Banks taken at par afer A} pert of the Bate: have Boel. . *; Chas, Marsh, B.W. Tally,+ 3 < . Youths and Boys. @@ i NEWADA “The San Jwa: niggardliness of . Biilroad Compa: passes to the ) owill make it “sti: the people and © Universe.’ It'd way. There is to be at pigeons, at € ‘Saturday, at whi crack shots wii Union says Jim swift birds’ on } “sport. . The twe or ma ' taken’ out of tow: pany, will make tor a month to must have amuse to go to the ci right,. : Accidents hap grounds at Gras: in this town. A had his arm bro} in the scheol-gr The boys’ asyl caught on fire‘on alarm was sound promptly) exting with buekets of The old plank; long time been streets are being by new ones, a) soon again be pe The cireus,yes fotlized, and it 4 amen itt charge ¢ and net aftleted ness like some sl The lion with thought by al \ ‘one of the fine seem in a cage, #. O. Tompki: ance in town yen had sore attrac the gentleslopes Dr. Buelow ha ‘The horse was mill, and te: thix 2 German who w “the premises, “The clouds cos ive ‘of rain, but tl wvit ghose who a: el dusty roads, . Dhete were bay from four years . the streets yeste: cus made its ent: ‘The damage tc caught fire in Gr, day, is estimated Ao furniture $20 Amswer'to . The following ple published by was received yest ing to the cule of xect. The propo tended a differen _ different princip! him to prove‘his part of ex; another coldmn arrangements to goods on commit sold without rese: ing good articles ‘ the sale, whieh w . the week: follow * ae, The meeti IS, BL& ALM. ning at Masoni will take due nou se gerry ibieetieaes 3 Department, for 18, 18' 816 31, Hyman Baos. at theit Glothing Broad and Pine s. *#ortment of the la E

The Central-and Union "Peslle Railroads are infested-with a gang of 7 cut-throats, thieves and gamblers . who commit "violence and robbery} upon the passengers” ‘who patronize those thoroughfares. The managers of the Companies are generally blamed for the existence of this state of ‘affairs. * Because the men An charge of the trains do not put the ‘outlaws. off and.punish them for Their crimes, it is ‘thought they are in some manner connected with the 8. . We are of. the. opinion this. ua chatge ie aujast both to the compace pies and their employees. The places Where these miscreants ply ‘their trade is almost unsettled: There are tations, having a sparse population, far remote from each Other. “The “operators are the most Jawless, and __ will not hesitate to do any ‘itt of vio“Yence. A conductor of a train exercises the same caution for his own safety that a stage driver in our.own State does when he is halted by highwaymen, There are few instances where drivers have risked their lives to protect passengers from loss, and mo one has ever accused them of being in company with the outlaws,nor have the owners of the lines ever been aceused of inattention to the safety of travelers because such robberies have been committed. It has “been expected that the officers of the ecounty-and State would bring the companies. We-think thesame rgle should hold good in the case of the railroad company and its employees. “The worst and most reckless charac" ters of the'whole coast have congregated on the line of the railroad, and _ they find the local authorities pow‘etless'to prevent them. Instead of ' @harging the railroad company with with winking at their depredations, it would seem more reasonable to charge the-officials of the law. whose ‘business it is to keep the peacé, with complicity with the tascals.+ [n the. case of the robbery at Elko, last week, of Dr. Bek, an account of which will *bé"found in another column, Mr, _ John DeVoy,.an old San. Franciscan, ~‘says that the Sheriff told him when he complained of the robbery, that -he had better mind his own. busi_nessep Ifa peace officer who evidently knew the parties, encourages rob‘beries perpetrated in his presence, can it be expected that a ‘con‘ductor will interfere. It is plainly the duty ofboth the State of Nevada and California o organize a police farce; whose duty. it shall be to exterminate or drive out.of the country these cut-throats, and —_ upon the few men who have contrgl of, a "railroad train, The officers 6: the law who live on the line of the road. onght also to be classed with -the ' thieves and be driven out with them, The outrages perpetrated are of too ‘frequent occurrence to go longer unnoticed. ~ff-outlaws-are-to have free sailing and openly commit robberies in presence of crowds of people, Bheriff’s included, it is time some measures were taken, or the old steamer route to the East will become the one most liberally patreniped in the future. Fase Tonove,--U; der the above ‘caption the Visalia Delta says: ‘‘No doubt everybody thinks he knows what we mean by thisheading. But what we do mean is a disease by ‘that name, several cases of which . have ocenrred én Tule. river, ‘The patient is taken with itching on the under side, at the root of the tongue from which, we are informed, commences the growth of a fungus resembling a tongue, whieh soon fills the mouth and protudes from it, causing suffocation and death in a ‘few days, unless relief is obtained. ‘ Dr. Henrahan has had several bad cases, The fungus being burned away by caustic, in one instance, the tohgue is said to have grown two inches in an hour. As this disease new to alinost every one, we hope some of our physicians will give us # description of it for 8 “Tue famous American §nobt Matia, ‘which had been ni “for some chime, dras been s by the French authorities at Algiers, with & caigo of Arne on board for the Garlists. ‘Tax Prince of Wales acoepts the faate-for United Andy Johnson, it is said, has forTennessee; It is met . his in. . teption to again otathence to swing droundthh circle, After holding all . the offices'within the gift of the people, from Alderman to President of the United States—as he used to boast he had, would seem enough to satisfy, the ambition of one man; but . Andy’s ambition’ is not yet satisfied, The people have’ not yet anbwered his demands, and it is doubtfal if they will,satisfactorily to his wishes, One thing is in his favor, he was, never accused of dishonesty, and ‘should he secure a seat, there is -no doubt he. will work putiently and with all his might for what he aria sidetes right. Vallejo has taken measures to nip the hoodlum evil in the bad. There is a regulation existing there” which probibits boys under fifteen years of ege from appearing upon the stree.s after 8 p.m. That many of the bad habits of boys are acquired upon the streets at night, there is no doubt. ‘Why parents allow them to roam around at will is a mystery; bat they do it, and: if they will not themselves put a stop to it, the authorities of every town ought to follow the example of Vallejo and enforce the regulation. Correspondence. Sacramento Sept., 27th. 1874. Ep. Transcrret: The great Fair is drawing to a close. People are leaving by thousands on every train, steamboat and other line of travel. After a week’s sight seeing and tiresome’gazing at the rare productions of our Golden State they return to their accustomed haunts. Some tu the busy mart of San Fraivisco; some to their fertile farms; poorly paid clerks to their books and counters; miners to their mountain hhomes where golden sands await their coming; horse jockeys, pickpockets, and gamblers to other fields and pastures. new. Life in all its phases, from squalid misery to all the splendor wealth can give, has been séen here during the past week. The honest miner, the bloated mionopolist, the stock sharp, and the millionaire, have jostled against the poor pauper clothed in rags, and the degraded of both sexen hava oecupied their time in company with the noblest in viewifg the scenes of the capital city. To the student of haman nature, no better place could be found than has been nresented during the Fair. San Francisco sent up its delegation of not only the wealthy and respectable class, but its hoodlams and nymphs du pave. ‘The Pavilion: was crowded from 7 4. M., to 10 Pp. u., daily. The sight was beautiful, and full of life and instruction, The. vast stream of human beings which poured throngh the halls, was no less a subject of study than the beautifal handiwork the industrious which was displayed there in boundless profusion, Artists,\.mechanics, miners, ladies eyed and j joyous, old . vm with silvered locks, want and misety, all were represented.’ The Fait fii ly has been a grand success. The stock displayed was not as good asin for> mer years. The races have been the chief points of interest. Lovers of fast horses have. had a feaste That California has fine horses, those who attend ‘her annual fairs are yearly convinced, Excitement was at fever heat all day Friday, when tbe great race between Occident and Purdy was to come off. Pool buyers were in their glory. Those on the ‘inside’’ had a “‘soft thing.” (The verdants were to be closely shaved that -day, but the old adage that “there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip,”.was verified. The sharps were worsted. Every admirer of Purdy, packed off a . , pocket full of coin. The disappointment of those who bet on the Sacramento horse, wis of a substantial form. Not-. withstanding their greatloss, their . cunfidetice in their favorite was uot diminished, and still they think him the fastest horse in the world. Suacramento has had its gala dey. Its landlords and business men have reaped a harvest. It will” now rup comfortably until another session. Yours, — Gixawen. ————_———— Mount Erna “still threatens an eruption, and on Saturday cansed . an. earthquake. which demolished. office of Grand Master of the Magonfc Origen in’ ‘Great Biitaiu. a a * a oe several houses in the village of Raannotticed ‘Hiiimself as a candihaat Statey Senator trots . . ‘M8 hey gathered around him as be enbusiness after oe $75,000 in the Havana , Fetarned from Europe last ‘He relates the story of » eae on the westérn botind overlafid train, of which he tras an eye-witness. At Elko, ox Tuesday. morning last, when the} train stopped for breakfast, the outrage was. perpetrated..Dr. Bok, who could not speak a word of Eaglish, and his invalid wife were. passengers. The doctor, with a satchel strapped to his side, got out to procure a cup of coffee for his wife. In the satchel he had seyetal hundred doliarsin notes, anfi bis wife's jewelry.* he “blacklegs knew this. tered the refreshment-toom. In one corner 6f the apartment a fato game was in fall operation. They invited the foreigner over to wituess the game, and when hie opened his satehel to take oat a note to for his coffee, one of the blacklegs thrust his hand into the satchel, pulled out the roll of notes, and threw it upon the faro board. Before the Docter' eduld recover from his astonish ment the banker of the game snatched the money up. Next the thieves seized the jewelry and ‘hustled the victim out of the room, threatening to shoot -him if he made any disturbaace. Mr. De Voy saw the outrage and appealed—to—a man standing near who was réj to be the sheriff. The latter asked Mr. De Voy if he or any of his friends had been robbed. De Voy said no, but that the victim.was a éttahger to him. The officer thereupon’ told De Voy that he had better mind his own business. The locomotive bell rang at this time, and all burried. on board the train, One of. the gamblers had the audacity to ‘seat himself alongside of De Voy and asked him if he was not afraid of getting shot for in-. terfering. with gentlemen. . Some words passed between them. De Voy spoke of the meanness of the guinblers in taking. the jewelry, whereup nthe than said he would give Dr. Bok an order for the jewelty, so that he could recover it, but they would keep the money. Mr. De Voy further avers that the condoctor of the train threatened to put the biacklegs off if he cought. them mnvlesting or abusing any of the passengers. Theemployees of the company, he says, had no more to do with the transaction’ than the man in the moon, The passenger was . robbed in the depot through his own folly and childishnegs, and without a word of protest or resistance. Such outrages are being constantly perpetrated at the various stopping places on the road. Sewing Scciety. The Sewing Society connected with the Methodist: Church of this ‘city, will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs, John Major, oa Broad street. A full attendance of mémbers is desired. oo Tax average arta of certified masters of elementary schools in England and Wales is $517 per annum. More than one-half, also, are with a house or live rent free, In Scotland the average income is $551, and two-thirds live rent free. In Treland the average is $282, and only a little one-fifth have their houses rent tree. AFFrays oceurred last Trusiday evening, between striking and non-striking miners coal mines at Laurel Hill, near 4 * which two of thestrikers were ¥ ed by gunshots, At the Fort . = mines incendiaries among the strik. }. ers set fire to. a. number of dwelling house dud burned a nine of them. tH Lieutenant Charles F. Deborst, of ‘the Seventy-first. Regiment. of New York City, was crushed to death by a railroad train. while returning from the international shoot. ; ing match at Creedmoor on Saturday. evening. tA Miss Bullock was killed by . Cettain a runaway accid accident in New York City on Saturday, and a man named Murphy was killed on Saturday night by a similar aecident on Long ‘Island. . ‘Tae. cotton mills at Fall River, Massach usetts, have made a large reduction in ihe hours of labor in the ents. Ree ‘Szven more Givban puonala: are expected to’arrive on 1 the const maze. oo j wt Spain soon. . ted suicide in Oukland last Thureday } fined in the. jail. at Virginia City, J ar . Rnosked bim down ‘ning one Of tl “in there was ps talape of sotme of the gas; and the c#ndleigtited it. The aecident was seen by one-of thé employees of the betel, and he. immediately seized a bucket of water and dovsed it upowthe fire antl éxtinguished it: thersby preventing. am exptovion which might have rested: seriowsly ‘lo pétéons, and of great damaye if. not entire loss of the building. Ous. jnfermaut says the affair reminds him of an incident) 2 new aed ago on the up‘per Mississippi. A man prccured a patent of @ process forthe manufactare cf powder. It consisted of sawdust satarated with explosive BrateFials, and g¥eat ‘things Were claimed ‘for it. It could be made 4nd sold for half the osusl price, and would do equal executiow. ‘Ya éartying a keg of it dowa to the steamer lending onié day, it fell out of hie hand and yélied dowr the Lit, In its rough deseent. the powder ‘ignited, . and put it inte the water of the river, pearly a quarter of the contents had burned up. RuryiaNism ow Tax Cate.—Corrplaints of outrages perpetrated by ruffians upun traveiers on .the overland route have greatly multiplied of late, and the subject is beginning te assume alarming ‘proportions. It appears from statements made upon unimpeachable authority that the gamblers and roughs are permitted to have pretty,mach. their own way, the conductors and passengets being sensible of the peril of intertering with them. We do not know that we can blame the conductors for, their prudence in« this matter, for . there can be no doubt: that any one of them who’ should dare to make himself especially obnoxious to the ruffiuns would-be'pieked off by a shot from the'roadside at some convenient point. Bat the time has comd when the sompany must take this subject into’ serious’ consideration. Action in regard to it can not be longer deferred. Ir is asserted in specials from Washington that the German interns tion of acquiriug Porto Rico is fully confirmed, and that Russia, fully advised of this intention, has given assurances that she will act with us in resisting its execution. Tue name of the Grange recently organized at Martinex is Alhambra, and not. Alubama, as previously reported, <a> Ir is reported that a large namber of wealthy citizens of Alabama contemplate immigrating: to the Santa Clara valley. ‘cr B. Ww. 5 Ri Ble a stock operator of San Francisco, commitnight. Tuomas Kang, who Bas been ¢ conNevada, committed suicide in his cell last Saturday evening. . Srcrerany Bristow has ordered

$2,000,000 of gold: to-be-spidinNew York City during the month of October. —— Oe Tue Governor of South Carolina has calied on the President for troops to suppress apprehended violence ia that State. Sxverau more Federal war vessels tlhave arrived at NewOrleans. : a Biomaxpes at Sza.—On one novel scene in rtf phe SE Ls nin he eet aboat a and aie from ble internal sensations, he is way to oqermend bad behav the cause of the ship behavior. Arri taking &@. survey of eee: his eyes ted on the steersman. The latter did not work by the wheel but by the old-fashioned long died rudder, aud after eying ceedings: for a minute, ~~ ers He pt betel pd wrath on the black as night. monrgmen in a steal th ay, and thei A ¥ from bia ons the fist,and stoning so,** Pak’ that you villian, f gee “her tail peg nh when ‘of ta a interview wit te pn ietor the hotel. His tran*was left as the “bottotti”’ Ot Water street, Where oe tee . editorial in the greatly. . on the eid of his tongne, and uses it with rare discretion and point. His ‘security for his board ill; he hyhecated his watch‘ for the luan of tid Bahay kissed the tip, hs, coral fitigers toa kind fingad ca ale ‘Iatediord, he went driving for the Bottorm.’’ "He found a steamer was being discharged of dotton by Dutchmen, fiégroes and ‘Yankees, Huving patchased a pair of heavy boots, a blue shirt and overalls, he commenced rolling and vate of five cents per ree weéks he was propao ‘tothe position of *nearker,’%: }ata salary of forty-five dollars a) month, atid at the expiration of nine } months, he bad a right to grow. mellow overa salary of gne handréd and -five dollars per woontb. Today this gehtlemaw is one of, the largest business’ — in Pay street, eee we . & ee : Lar. “ipa "oak na} New Harapshire, resides a young ‘girl whose pitifal lot excites the ; sthy, yet from: whonr sympathy can do but little in alleviation of the-sad misfortune witich bag dafkened Ker life. Whet’ a child she was tenfibly about . the -head and face, and although she survived her injuries, shé was thenceforth disfigured for life,and the ro* sy face of Was changed. to @ mrosk—a traversty on the bumaz eountenanee-absolutely frightfal in . its hideousness: In Lowell, Muss.; where she once lived, so great” was. the horror excited by her appearance that she wae forbidden by the av thorities ye ghow herself on the streets. Nashua she ventured out the pe A day, when. several la-} dies famted at sight of her, and a call ig now made ypen the authort ties of that place to forbid her appearance om the streets; What a chrongh t ge er live t t e Si soffering only to ie totare pi forward a keener menta} ise in the knowl edge that she is a thing of Borror, to be abhorred and sheaned by human kind, with no bope in the future except the grave, whieb shall hide her deformities from the gaze of her fellow being:—Boston ravseript. “Tr is related of Milo, the renowned Roman patrictad and demagogue, whom Cicero defended on his trial for the murder of. that Other dema‘ogue, ts that,” ete., éte, uch ‘is the pment.of an mento. Union . the on Senator. Matt, Carpenter . and . his impated iniquities. We now leave to ask, in the name of m common sense,why on earth the Union cannot criticise Carpenter without lugging in this schoolboy allusions to Milo Clodius and Cea. The Sacramento Union is reading up Mousen’s history of Rome with the avidity of a man to whom all the old story is new. But why should he assume that these old-world tales are interesting novelties to the rest of the human family?.—{ Chronicle. THERE was an old couple at the Central Depot the other day, waiting to go through to the West, and ‘they seemed loving enough until the old man went ont . returned smoking a five cent cigar, und with his hat 8 over his left ear. The wife looked at him twice before she recognized him, and then opened -ber mouth and said: “What'd tell ie Philetus Remington, before we go and make a fool of . fat chance yo a pacify her by sayi e cigar onl eost five i ‘bat she hiiabed “You and teased until I let you get your boots blacked; then you wanted some sodi-water; then you bought apples on the train>and aE Maes die in the , then my name ain’t Sary.’’—Detroit Free ” Fou SPURGEON plants his hedad fat figure before the crowded thousands, and opens his homely:mouth, and a careless stream of racy English, pure to the conscience, pours @ out as steadily . as the water from the Croton Reservoir. His “‘notes” would not cover more than thé back of an ordinary envelope, He has the whole Bible cul commentary, publishes his own almanac, and has made the “Bodk of Fifty Hymns.” : Tuw-Americans be beat the Irish in ‘the international shooting match of . Creedinoor on Saturday. , . . Cement it tte aa ae = 2 mee i ye wil be sold ohe in good salad acs 4 wi’ ‘Stick dy ah thing ber oF al ag Elur New Jersey? Dida’t Isay you'd . __ yoursel the . counts up, and if you don't . * avine colo ments in i 01 madearrs ey ie T will comstant)y’ be ys itt Large: Variety ‘ed Goods, Which I propose sellin satURD: AY A Tap oh ts AND ENING, AT AUCTION, the week at AUCTION PRI {would tf Yefore say to thofe wishf; ES. purchase anya froma Coote Store te a Paper of ins, iio gt¥e tac's call batote Uaying elieWheri. Ladies wiehing the Bok iE ghey PAY. NG, cam o Boi FLORA H LAROOK-at the Aneta jas‘ Variety Store, as she is agent for the same. : +: 57 HOLBROOK, -~ Bene core opposite the Bank, os ». BASONTO HO -NOFICEmeeting of of Nevada Loi a 13, M., callea it. Wednesd4y* resin, the Se inst., is postpofied Wide Evtning, ‘Sept; 20th Brothers Will take due netice. ‘ temas of the Master. T. H. Casweii, Sec 622 mer New-Falh & Winter Dry Goods. MRS. M. A. STERLING, HAS jnst rettrned from Sen Frahciseo,' wheré she Lap ‘Purchase & large stock of Staple, Fancy: Ptanhinery Goods. c Whit atie = sethdied expreadly for thir: market. thing ia her tins ai the VERY LOWESE PRICES. ' £oa a¥ Goods ate WARRANTED AS REPBFSENTED, ThawkfaF for past favors, she hopes by ®@ strict attention to business and ee perme appa please her eustomers, to receive a continuawes of the public patron. age so liberally bestowed. MIS. M. Av STERRING. Newmar City Sept. Dei 3678. ‘ sense WATIONAL EXCHAKGE = HOTEL, BROAD STREET «NEVADA CITY. BR, B. GENTRY, Proprietor. f Ne Retin opt ¥8 always open for Seeoxamodation of 7) ‘Traveling Public. weve elegant style. The e airy amd comfortable, the will. favors witlr that of any Hotei in the State. The will spare ne astoresie. : sheir Mhe House is kept oper al? for the accommodation of the Traveling lic, Biliiard Tabies amd Bar connected with the Eotel. A share of Public Phéronage ie respectfuily solicited, a s GENTR Proprietor. Nevads, June gee f UNION HOTEL, “ MAIN STREET,_ NEVADA CITY. at this Cetera Ira A, Baton & C. H. Moore PROPRIETORS, BARK ¢ OF NEVADA COUNTY BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Se ‘ x RW. TOLER, Prien A. H. biiaecadh ads deene srt eee ee CASHIER. John Cashin, x in Jonathan Clark, Marsh, A. H, Parxer, H. Duryge. MONEY 70 LOAN on good Gclisteral se wusiest Price paid for City ana Coun versatility = wonderful. He super. ’ Tenders Bought dha soid at Regular intends a church of five thousand Dust Bought. Bullion on a, theological school, an Libera nanos * inade nee‘4 . orphanage, and several other insti-. General aad ~ tations, edits a paper, preaches neat three ser nia weet, writer books Sana a many. Agents tor Liverpoot, seo tte Inmnnemnnme—oat eevee ES Interest on Time Deposite wil be silow“Six Months Time ‘ts, 6 per cent. per “oun scones . ‘Time eC angum. ‘7 Persons ‘pestding at @istance can leu daety "Cr Ramee: n 620-1m. _ Or LESTER & MULLOY, +o 4 Checks on Solvent Banks taken at par afer A} pert of the Bate: have Boel. . *; Chas, Marsh, B.W. Tally,+ 3 < . Youths and Boys. @@ i NEWADA “The San Jwa: niggardliness of . Biilroad Compa: passes to the ) owill make it “sti: the people and © Universe.’ It'd way. There is to be at pigeons, at € ‘Saturday, at whi crack shots wii Union says Jim swift birds’ on } “sport. . The twe or ma ' taken’ out of tow: pany, will make tor a month to must have amuse to go to the ci right,. : Accidents hap grounds at Gras: in this town. A had his arm bro} in the scheol-gr The boys’ asyl caught on fire‘on alarm was sound promptly) exting with buekets of The old plank; long time been streets are being by new ones, a) soon again be pe The cireus,yes fotlized, and it 4 amen itt charge ¢ and net aftleted ness like some sl The lion with thought by al \ ‘one of the fine seem in a cage, #. O. Tompki: ance in town yen had sore attrac the gentleslopes Dr. Buelow ha ‘The horse was mill, and te: thix 2 German who w “the premises, “The clouds cos ive ‘of rain, but tl wvit ghose who a: el dusty roads, . Dhete were bay from four years . the streets yeste: cus made its ent: ‘The damage tc caught fire in Gr, day, is estimated Ao furniture $20 Amswer'to . The following ple published by was received yest ing to the cule of xect. The propo tended a differen _ different princip! him to prove‘his part of ex; another coldmn arrangements to goods on commit sold without rese: ing good articles ‘ the sale, whieh w . the week: follow * ae, The meeti IS, BL& ALM. ning at Masoni will take due nou se gerry ibieetieaes 3 Department, for 18, 18' 816 31, Hyman Baos. at theit Glothing Broad and Pine s. *#ortment of the la E