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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
April 10, 1878 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

The government has commenced
the printing of silver certific tes, and
orders have already. been received
for fifteen or twenty, million dollars
‘of different denominations. The
$100 plate Was first printed, the $20,
mext; and so on through the series. .
The style of engraving on these cer’
F —— titicates is of very high” order apd}
—— ~aish iankt tonde: notes, “Byoh-denomination has a different vignette.
The certificate is substsntially «the
ia of the legal tender note and’ is
nted on both sides. They went}of pistol shots were heardia that vicinity, and it soon became known
that Jesse Bigelow bad shot Gus
‘. Botto. A number of people ran. to
the hall and found Botw tying on
the-floor, nearly. unconscious, and ev-.
idently dying. He was removed to
hie Pesidesce, and an examination’
made by physicians, wheo it was
found’ that he bad been shot five
times. He'was partially conscious
when taken to bis home. He at
‘He finally gasped: “I want to ees
a wili; 1 want to giveI am gone.”
Shortly afterward he died.
There were but two ‘witnesses to
ipto ciréuletion in the. Kast, and are
_ tich in @omand in ‘eommercial
the tragedy, Bigelow was immediately arrested and lodyed in jail, He
trade. A portion of tbe: certificates
will be ready for circulation by the
“first of next meath. ‘The-ten~dollar
‘certificate contains the head of Robert Morris, the tweaty— dollar—cer-tificate. the head _of © Stephen
Decatur, the’ fifty dollar certificate
~~the head of Edward Everett; the one
hundred doliar certificate the head
of dames Monroe; the five hundred
dollar certificate the pink of Charles
lar certificate the ada of William
“L, Marey. The words “United
States’ are engraved in small
cortifiente, Beets sertiioite differs
from the other, not merély iu the
fact of having different vignette, but
frig wad differant varieties of inthe
work and engraving. The same
mmay be suid of the workmanship up.
on the backs, there being a differen:
"design aud different forms of lettering op each certificate.
ot
—~, tit sot latter =f ie Ween
waid that they bad an altercation in+
the early part uf the evening concerning the procural of some reserv‘ed seats. Fearing personal injury,
Bigelow armed himself with a selfcocking pistol. About fifteen thin .
utes after ~the entertainment. was .
-over, and while’ E w-was in the
ball, Botto entered, and. coming toward him, said: “I want you.to give
me two dollars.” Bigelow saidhe
bis hands behind him and under bis
cout, and stepping forward. replied:
“DL will make you: do it.” Bigelow
Saar “There was @ struggte; but
it is evident that the first shut weak‘ened Botto so that he could make no
effectual resistance. Both were seen
; rekd, . ev, 00 . mdBy . wor
shortly after the ene
r ow of 1 Moximiiiien the viet of the
tempted to speak, bat was too far : Samia e TS
[gone to cake hiaselt tavelligibler. America, lest she may noain be placed .
--had-no-money-with-hini—Botte-pat}
perfidy of Napoleon III, hopeless
ly insane in her castle, snd Mrs.
Lincoln the widow of the martyred
President, both of whom were victims
of the spirit of disduion. The-lors of
. ber husband bore beayily upon Mra.
Livooln, but the blow that wrecked
her mind was the shaft vf death that
fell upon her loved child Thaddeus,
or “Tud” as “Everybody's pet’’ was
affectionately called. She is now
living secladed-in-an_ intetior town .
perpen
yoot “tage ghd
bas noaxte to be “aM theP be
proven himself a success,
seems to make some of his acquaiitances feel taut they have been rolbed ina manner, and that by sv
mich as he has risen above them in
hey sure dwarfed, Men who bave
groped blindly to fod @ fitting place
for the exercise of their talents,
find it, and with it come naturally
appreciation, money, influence,
¥entor.
position or influence, by so much . State, These two facts have set the
vifi¢ant {act is catnt ebed that the
tax is falfilling the object of its ‘inThe State tax of Virginia
is collecting $600,0C0 per annom
through the Moffett register, and the
tax is popular on ell sides in that
men of other Stites to thinking.
The New York Sun believes that the
sme would yield annually _$12,000,000 in New York city, which ‘gives
‘one ins moment a realization of the
amount of liquae nema Abat
ar fclothing and all the
; =
4 he ANNUAL MEETING OF THp
stockholders of THE MASONIC Haj.
—. Will be held at Masoni.
on
" Saturday Evening, May 28, isis,
for the purpose of electing three
of said “Association, aot of transacting
such oid business as may iawfally aa
, Secret
Nevade March, ah oe _—
my
—————»
prosperit ity. Gas: thei good fortaue
‘of “France declining to retarn to
10 s-lonatic asylem. It ig seid that}
she still indulges to a m te extent ber propensity for pur ing
things for which she. bas no use;
was one uf the furms her which lunacy first assamed. There is but little
hope of ber ‘Teoovery.
‘wagnanmous and noble mind?!
Lneve.are very_few men of note before the pablic whu have not fought
their .ay ep throogh poverty, obscarity, disasterand countless opitiens of adverse circumstances.
In almost every body ‘‘that-is
anybody“ bas bad to-fight for hi sircumistandes, the Democratic_ma“of why, ender ail
jorities there are always ‘remendous
The Louisville Courier Journal,
published ‘where the odor of blae
grass is always upon the air, and
where the prodaction of whisky is a
cbief staple, _spproves the project of
Good Books, :
Frink Hooper, of Grass Valley, is
now canvassing this Oounty for several very valuuble books—books
‘that should be in every library in.
this county. The principal one js
‘entitled ‘The. Raaso—Turkish war.’
he work gives twelve hundred year’s
history of Russia; bistory of meters)
Russia; the
and villages; the od Baste Empire;
Turkish ways and Turkish women;.
he races of the Danube; Herzegocrown, and when he gets it, should
not everybody ‘rcjoice with bim?
Doubtless ‘there’s “many a rough
diamond that is never ‘polished or
. set, bat lies buried in mountain
guiches covered with mad; maby @
“mute, inglorions Milton” sliep
‘In quiet country church yards; but
the world is flashing with light
from diamonds that are s+t, ringing
with melody from Miltons that ar
man or woman who is occupied in
. picking to pieces the crown lawfully
-won-by a successful neighbor is nut
vipa revolt; the war with Servia;.
but . Bulgarian—atrocities; the---Kastern
question considered; militar
sources and defences of the son
ants; transactions and negotiations
Ito. fall after the second shot was!
fired. While they were sitting there
-Botto said: “For God’s sane take
him away; take the pistol away;
stophim.”The different witnesses agree in
the above statement,
The whole trouble originated in
Nevada Olty to Resums Its Oldthe fact that Botto had been depriv-. —
ime Tide of Travel.
In accordance with the recently
mail routes, the mail, express and
______ tide-of travel from Downieville, Forest City, Camptonville and San Juan
will hereafter be diverted from Macity. Mr. Crowell, the traveling
agent for Wells, Fargo & Vo., will
arrive here in a few days, when all
necessary arrangements for the Express Company will be immediately:
made. Hank Snow, of Grass Valley,
an experienced and trasty officer.
has been already enjaged as messenger torun on the line and protect
the treasure boxes. The stage will
reach here-each day:in time to make
connection with the 4 o'clock P. M
train, This orderof things will be
advantageous to Nevada from the
fact that there is an extensive and
steady line of travel constantly to
‘and from ‘the upper country, and
it will bé Made a central startiag
point to that whole section. The
Narrow Gauge. railroad passenger
traffic will also be materially increased at the same time,
>
Necessity For Taking Some Measures Regarding the Re-untion.
Why does not some enterprising
citizen take active measures in solving the question as to where the
coming Re-anion of Novada Countyans is to be held? From various
pointswe are constantly receiving
inquiries concerning the matter, and
the universal opinion of all is that
this countyis the proper place for
the residents and ex-residents to hold
their annual gatherings. The time
is gradually drawing near fer the
event, and our citizens should lose
no tine in taking steps which wil]
have the desired effect upon the
Committee. We have set the bal)
volling in the right direetion, and
will continue to use euqry effort Ww
keep it going. “But one bog is certain: the people intetested must
take hold and give their assistance
as well, or some diggant poiot may
«arry off the honors which rightfully baloek to thie section.
Tay way ‘to heat a street
farther § Wants to go.
a * a meets an
es him by the
Er to the mecan you give mé
Bi Bi By and By?”
: 4 cession.
let contracts for carrying certain .
ed of hia seat for three nights in sucHe expressed considerable
be of the opinion that the fault lay
with Bigelow, the proprietor of the
hall. :
A placer miner whose claim is located near Iowa Hill, in Placer coun-.
ty, liad had bis sluice boxes: robbed
on several occasions, and although
té tried all ordinary methods for detecting the perpvi rators, failed to do
sy Finally he determined upon a
plan which was as novel as it was
terrible in execution. A quicksilver
tank was chatged with powerful explosives, and placed in such a position that no sluice robbers could approach the boxes without comiag in
contact with an ingenious arraugement which would explode the ims
plement of death and burl them into eternity with the precision of
a bursting boiler. On Sunday last
the inventor of this apparatus,
(whose name vur informant failed to
obtain), went to the locality where
he had it “planted,” when, by some
strange and unkhown accident, it
exploded, Its power to do the work
for which it had been made was tully demonstrated. The owner was
shattered into a thousand atoms—a
victim to his own inventive faculties.
The Watt and Derbeo Mines,
According to surveys, the Watt
shaft will. have to reach a total
depth of 500 feet, and the Derbec
of 610 feet, before striking the pay
channel. The projectors, however,
are confident of. achieving the most
unboanded success altimately; for
every indication goes to demonstrate
that they are on the right tack
for a bed of unusual richness,
and the development. of these
wines will give encouragement
to other embryo enterprises of a like
nature. which will shortly prove the
Bloomfield district to possess what
has long besn claimed for it~
vast deposits of gold-bearing gravel
whieh have never been excujled for
richness and extent in any pert of
ert
A CLERGYMAN recently made the
following assertion: “A young wo-f
maf died in the neighborhood yeswerday, while I was preaching in a
Debabes “A. ‘operation in_ vers
Turkey, Hehas‘also books entitled' the **Mollie Magnires and the
Detectives,’’ ‘‘Battling with the
Demon," end ‘'We never Sleep.”
When Mr, Hooper comes around,
examine bis works and subseribe for
one. or-more of them. a7-3t
neiean and Meott ag
The annual meeting of the Narrow
Gauge Railroad Company, for the
election of a Board of Directors, will
be held at the Company’s office,
Grass Valley, to-day, at 2 o'clock.
. Tée anoual-reports of the officers
of the Company will be submitted. .
There being a0 opposition the old
Directors will ‘andonbtedly be unanimonsly re-elected. The Board
consists of the following named gentlemen: John C. Coleman, Edward
Coleman, Wm. Watt, J. N. Lakenan,
R. M, Hunt, Niles Searls and T.
W. Sigourney,
ASkiliful Young Artist.
Little ten-year old Lulu Bearden
has of late produced some oil-paintinzson glass (copied from photographs) which indicate that she
possesses a most remarkable artistic
skill and taste in coloring for one
80 young. The specimens she showed us of her work were marked by a
certain life-like expression and delicacy of shading seldom excelled
even when undertaken by far more
experienced artists than little Miss
Lala. .
Fine Prospect.
Mr. Moore and son, who have
been working ona quartz ledge at
the base of Cement Hill, have strack
intu a very fine ledge. They have
been at work on a stringer which
was about siz inches thick and on
Monday went into the main ledge,
which is now about.a foot thick.
‘The specimens we saw contained
some free gold and were very rich in
sulphurets. They can work to good
advavtage and will soon have out
enough rock for a good crushing.
Special Notice,
Mrs. Belle Chamberlain has returned to Nevada City, and is
anxious to see her old friends and
patrons at the Union Hotel, room 4,
where she will heal the. sick, give
clairvoyant sittings, &e., from 9 till
12, and from 2 till 4 o'clock. Circles Thursday and Friday evenings.
Lectures to be announced. ap-10
lce Cream sociable,
The ladies of the M. E. Aid Sociein the Vestry of the Church,on Wed:
nesday evening, April 10; ‘The ladies
quested to send their donations to
the Vestry during the afternoon of
. ‘beastly state of intoxication.”
_ 10th; All are cordially invited
. appreciated as life-like. A poem
Feastero es 10-e¥eR Wear ones $0 the-tinet!
the disposition that can fiud
, . Pleasure in employment so ignominwading, can never find
thus spent is worse than wasted, and .
taxation in force in Virginia, and estimates that the plan established iu
Kentucky would not only pay the
entire ranuing expenses of the State .
Goverment, bat furnish a surplus.
sufficient in a single year to-build a
school-house in every school district
Of. the State, Looked upon in that
ap M ffet bell has the. true’
certainly, the Virgicia Eu:
3 And the question next
MISS LOTTIE WEISS,
WOULD ‘respectfully announce to
the Ladies of Nevada and vicin ity,
that she is now prepared to
DRESSES,
IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLxs
AND AT LOW RATES.
Millinery 1n ¢1l its Branches.
Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets made to order
oO made ‘over in the Latest &pring and
Summer styles.
Cleaned and ‘Whitened.
All work entrusted: to my care. wit ¥e~
ceive prompt and csrefu) attention,
y Every one so iu
dulging would be willing to pay the .
taux. It is so light that no one feels
it. The owners of drinking estab, labors and toils
congenial which bring deserved rep-:
ut.tion aud honor a success,
Across the ravine from the wagon
road, just this side of the Stone
. House, half mile below Auburn, . ;
adys the Argus, may be noticed on
the side-hill, signs of habitation,
yet no house is there to sheiter the
inhabitants, and no roof to shed the
beating rain or obstruct the sun’s.
bright rays except the dense brat nebes
of a live onk tres, “Under the tree
ithe ground is dug out and made
comparatively level. Here may be
seen a bed and other appurtenances
essential to house keeping;—and
here, we are informed, dwells a
young man and his young, amb‘tious wife. He conceived a project
ofmiuing out a~portion of Auburn
ravine, and for that purpose found
it more convenient to leave his home
on 6 small farm some miles out in
thie country and eat and sleep near
the scene of hig labors. She, with
the epirit of a true heroine, determined to. accompatty him, declaring
that she could live where he could
live, and that his troubles should
be her troubles aud his joys should
be her joys, He made known to her
that he would have to camp out,
when she declared, ‘then I will
camp out also,’’ and thus they are
camping out, and have been, we understand, for some three or four
weeks, even during stormy weather,
refusing to desert their camp fora
more congenial shelter. The ladywe learn, likes it, declaring “it is
like a picnic every day.” .
oa ~o
A Versatile Genius,
Sam, Davis, journalist, humorist,
artist, poet, actor, athlete, etc., etc.,
now on the staff of the Virginia City
Chronicle, is, we understand, about
getting out a racy book compiled
from various funny sketches, and to
be circulated on the subscription
plan by a well-known publishing firm
of San Francisco, Sam. is among
the cleverest of our Pucific Coast
Bohemians and withal a gond fellow. The other night, at Piper’s
Opera House, in Virginia City, he
delivered a lecture on mining, in the
course of which he drew before his
andience charcoal cartoons of celeb.
rities as they were called for by
the people in front, and they were
from his pen, written for the play,
-was-also-read; and Sam afterwards .
engaged in a Greco-Roman wrestling
match with Kilday, of the Oslifor} nia Theatre, whom he threw over
his head:twice, Kilday once wrestled with Keene in “As You Like It.”’
We predict for Sam’s book a wide:
~_. of the conscience of the bar-keeper,
lishments approse of the tax, because .
‘it does -notlessen their business, .
and the faithful machine, while
keeping its register for the Government, at the same time takes charge
‘and forbids any dishonesty on his
. part. ‘The bar-keeper does not obto stand off the
ae or dekead:
Solis
the ring of the alarm. bell of the ra
ister. The voice uf conscience whispers t> him thet by taking a drink
. and treating bis friend; be bas prov:
en himself a patrio:, and toa certain
extent reduced the indebtedness of
his native land.
‘The Bess Sheer.
m. Barton, sign of the big horse
= at the Plaza, i isthe best horse
shoer id Nevada’ county. ‘Try him
and be convinced.” ap7-3t
Broeomst ‘Brooms!!
50 Dozen Broonis at F. G. Guild's
Auction Rooms, 25 cents each. ap3
GRAND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT, .
_ ‘BY THE
NEVADA CITY
CHORAL SOCIETY,
FS he THE SROTION. OF.
PROFS. DAVIS AND MOLLER,
AT THE
NEVADA THEATRE,
Tuesday Even’g, April 28, 1878.
A magnificent will be presented to the Public by the most talented
ladies and gentlemen of this city.
Programmes will be issued in a few days.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Gallery, Seventy-five Cents.
Parquette, Fifty Cents.
Children Half Price.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, Concert com.
mences at 8 P.M. aplo
THE RUDOLPH
PHOTOGRAPH ‘GALLERY.
Rs.J. F. RUDOLPH, bs
returned to Nevada City
purchased the PHOTOGKAPH éaLLERT
of Mrs. Soggs, on Broad street, where she
tea ihe pe 't6 abe — her old patrons
ard the public gener. Sae has sevured
MR. P.T. COLLINS,
} An Artist of the Highest Order,
And with new msterial, Chemicals, Inee etc., is confident of dvicg as
G00D WoRK
as can be done in the State,
to utrend, ap7 3t c:rculation,
MRS. J. F. RUDOLPH.
&xecuted in the highest style of the art;
Call and see specimens gt ANTOINE
TAM’S, where orders cun be left,
MISS. stadia gS
o> Sy
PIc NIC;
" {DO BE HELD a®.
ISMERT’S GROVE,.
. Sunday, May 5th, 1876,
Under the suspices of %
GRASS VALLEY UAMP, No,
9%, 0. oF 8.
PLATFORM FOR DANCAn 1N@ os rovided, and the best
of Brass and string Music ‘will be inst:
tendance. There #ill
cemmodation of guests, on grounds.
' A fine Lunch om the ground~by Mrs,
Ismert. : =
~
~
TIME TABLE.
Leave Grass Vailey at a A. M,, 10.15
Syty if ® 12.40 PB. ., 3,80_P. M.,
Leave Nevada City, at 9.30 4. M.,12M.,
2.00 b. M. , 4.20 BP. M., 7.00 P. M.
PRICES AS USUAL.
By order of the Committee. api
Odd Fellows Hall Association.
ANNUAL MEETING.
HE ANNUAL MEELING for the elevtien of Trustees, and to transact such
ower business a8 may be legally intro
duced, will be held ae :
Moxday, May 6th, 1878,
At8o’clock, P, M., in Odd Fellows’ Hall.
By erder.
JONATHAN CLARE, President.
H. C. McKetvey, Secretary.
‘Nevada City, April 5-Im
District School T.x blection:
"OTICE is hereby given to the qualified
Electors of
. NEVADA SCHOOL DISTRICT,
Trotting BETADS CITY, that an Ele..
tien will be held on
Saturday the 27th day of April,
1878, at the eienges School
Ballding, -:--—~
For the purpose of voting upon the pro
osition of levying tax upon the sss
able property of said District to raise the
sum of Six Thousand Dollars to be used 18
the erection of a School Building &
shall contain not less than two nor —
than four School Rooms, and also for
purposeef electing an Assessor and Colle
tor for said District. j
The Polls will open one heur after sunrise and close at —
Erastus Bond, r. A. BR. Wade
worth and D<elos boy Judges.
By order of the Board of Education.
J. 0. RICH, eae
C. E. Mulloy, Clerk. ,
}
for us than at anything else. ay 1
t eqnared we wall start you. a
per aay ome made by the industrious:
sp hota boys and girls wanted ever)
where a for us.eNow is the time.
TRUE ECO Aue , Augusta, Maire.
N OTICE.
CE is hereby g
U CAN MAKE MONEY faster st work
no
oy
that Wy Bee
right, title
ros, a0. 0% teeeiving
MILLINERY” _
DRESS MAKING,
fou, Fit, and Make all kinds of
Gentlemen’s Panama sad Loghern Hate”
Photo. raph 0:1 Paintings.
a 5
E xcou RE& SION
te tor theac-° §
Se
5 = Uni
men’s mev
20 far, in «
The Nev
Clab will .
their hall
5 Do not
held in th
the past s
lieved tha
experience
that sour
“previous.We saw
worsh $2.6
city. Its
tended wit
A San F
ed that. the
‘gambling .
monte, rafl
~_other gam
___upon by ev
Lord! wha
-Francisco;
Hill, isin
day.
ExSheri
beet Seri
~ past, at_bi
wasin tov
and wili< Sie
Ws Hess
Boca Brewi
_ yesterday.
Mr, H. look
which seen
TRANSCROD
case of our.
We humbl
and the be
Re Dy
ot the Pli.
cated near.
~~ ing a few d
past_winte:
the iace
work, for s
essary. Bz
has cleared
immediate].
will short!
again,
Consul
TFhere-isNevada Cit
rely upon,
ty of goods
Mrs, Sterli
Hall, Comn
has by sell
"(and that t
lady-like au
customers,
the people,
garded as
county. Sl
eiseo, where
of the mo:
Spring and
“Brought to t
wants and t
confident sh
ter satisfact
Price, than
mountains,
in a few day
have an opp
for themsel
_—
; v
Just receiy
Paper, at
The very
mer styles
_boy’s Hats,
Bros. s €or
Streets Neva
One-half
Furnitare .
ment for an:
ey.
A NEARLY
* if applied fo
at the Trans