April 14, 1882 (4 pages)

REPRE ESE BIE AMOS IA ENE BEY CRE” 5 REE SH a 30 eae = Be THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA sir CAL, Fotadgd to zo into ihe ‘Neva ( Cay ici Pres. FRIDAY. APP f* THE DUTY OF REPYREICANS.” The duty of tlie Republican party ‘is clear. It is to stand firm by’ its colors, and orgatiize in ever precinct of the State, says the Post. Republicans must not be discouraged because the President vetoed the Chinese ion bill, In good which will settle the ‘question for a term of ‘years, when men will be able to consider calmly what further should be done in the matter; but whether this anticipation proves correct or not, isno excuse for Reis. t close ranks, and march steadily to victory. If this Chinese question were @ party issue; it might be different; bat it is not. It has been taken outof debatable issues, and, at all events, it cuts no figure in 4 Our State politics. California is agreed on the Chinese question. No candidate would have any show of election who, professed his. approval of Chinese labor. This being the case, what pretense isthere for arguing, as some half hearted Republican journals.do, thatthe veto. injured their cause .in: this state? Our Republican delegation «isnot responsible for the veto, neither is the National Republican party. Senators and Representatives from California, of either party, did all that men could do to secure legislative control of Chinese immigration, -—anid-they are working steadily to that end at present, while the Republican platform Gontained a plank opposed to unlimited labor immigration from China. The veto did not touch this principle at all.: It'wasbased upon the details ‘6f the bill,"which appeared to the executive to conflict with the Chinese treaty of 1880. This is all there is in it; and we say, despite the affirmations of our contemporatics-to the contrary, that: a bill may. very, easily be drafted which would give us substantial ‘relief and yet'devoidof the points to which the President objected. . Republicans fore; neither should they: show any want of faith in the vitality of their party organization, It has much to accomplish yet before it completes its mission. It will settle the Chinese quéstion on broad principles of -mortality and justice, just as it set tled the slave. question, and as it is disposing of other social and economic issues as they arise. It has work to. do in California also, which. cannot: be. intrusted to its political. enemies, whose policy of facing backwards is unsuited to a progressive fight. The Democracy takes it for granted thatit will win an easy victory, if, indeed, it has not a walkover. It is the duty of a'] good citizens who love progress and civil order to discount that confidence of the Democracy. This doubtless will happen; but, to insure success; “Republicans must work harmouiously, and continuously, Infelligent men are. beginning to see that the Democracy does not want a settlement of the Chinese question, but wighes to-keep it open for party purposes on the Pacific slope. The ¥éaction has already set in, and if the Republican leaders: are only alive to their duty, it will very soon’ assume such dimensions as shall guarantee a complete victory at the November election. Bound for Oroville. A foreign subpoena was served by Deputy Sheriff Tompkins, Wednesday, on A, I, Zekind, A, Blumenthal, Chas Kent, E. 0. Tompkins, R. D. Carter, E. C. Baldridge, Wm. Scott, W. D. Long and H, V. Reardon, to appear as witnesses in the ease of the People of the State of California vs. Thomas Biggar, arrested fo: d larceny, com-, mitted at Oroville. The case is set for April 17th. The aforesaid gentlemen Will leave on Sunday» next to, obey the mandate of the Superior Court of Butte county. It is.a jolly crowd aud a good time will be enjoyed by them. G.°D, Blakey has been, ners to defend Biggar. * whe Wide West. The Wide West quartz mining company, atCanada Hill, arehav. ing ‘about ' forty tons of quartz erushed at-Crosby’s mill. It is expected it will go’ to about $20 per ton. A large number of very rich specimens were found and: not included in the 40 tons. Before any more: ‘tock is taken out. the» hoisting works will be removed toa more eligible place, ih to the dip of the ledge.yee meee V ber of “Young Am Gone es of the Business, “One of our merchants, who daring t dull. times “was desirous turning’an “honest” penily,” con basin lotifieg oho att he would purchase all the old i iron, raga, lead, bottles, etc., that they would bring bim, and he would ship them below. The trade.opened lively, and all the old clothes and. other track that could~be found. around the houses were collected and sold. Even mother’s rag ba was emptied its 4 and spirited away to jank shop. But the youngsters i op after they had cleaned out their 6wn homes, for seeing a lot of old iron lying around the’blacksmith and wagon shops, tliey com. short time ago,and so rmenced purloining everything they could lay their hands on, until being detected, and threatened with imprisonment for stealing, the young rascals concluded to try .some other dodge to get Money enough to bny their Tettes and go to the slow, prs aptanins boys had lived in “clover” 4s the saying id, and had all the coin they wanted to spend, which they did as fast as they got it. Flaming posters announced the coming of Uncle Tom's ‘cabin with “ferocious bloodhounds ready te devour Eliza and her babe, and a trained donkey was also to take part in the show. ‘A caucus of the boys was according!y held,aud after gonsulting to form a “fring, "and as the merchant made 4 pretty good thing off the boys heretofore, to “pat-up a job” on-him, which they did in the following manner: Making a desperate effort, the young scalawags succeeded in getting a number of old sacks, rags and some lead pipe, and on Tuesday one of them went to the afvresaid merchant with a large bucket, a rently. filled with. scraps of which he offered for sale. As the boys had herétofore’ been prétty “honest in their dealings with him he never suspected anything wrong, and after examining the lead, down an ipch ‘or two, he placed it on the scales, weighed it and paid; the boy’ what it was worth. As he was about to leave, the merchant told him to stop a minute and get his bucket, ‘It’s no account” replied thé bay, ‘you way have it,” and soon disappeared. On emptying’ the bucket shortly aftetwards, the merchant found an old ‘tin plate. fastened in it abont onethird of the way down, while the re maining two-thirds was filled with water About two hours afterwards boy No.: 2 entered the store with three pieces of lead pipe on his shoulder which he offered for sale. It wag weighed and the youngster received the cash for it. ‘Before he left,the junk dealer told the boy how ‘he had been swindled short'y before. The youth was astonished to think that‘any Nevada City boy. would-be ‘guilty of such a mean “act; that’ he. would’nt’ swindle anybody. After the good little boy had left, the purchaser noticed that the ends of the lead pipe were battered and turned over. Sawing off the end of “each piece of pipe, he discovered that they werg all filled with sand. Daring the afternoon boy No. 3 came staggering into the store carrying a large bundle of sacks and rage, and said: ‘Do you, want to buy some rags, Mister?” The merchant, feeling somewhat sore at being bilked twice before during the day, replied: “I suppose you want to swindle me like those other two boys did today.” The boy indignantly ‘threw his bundle on the floor, and in a tone of “injured innocence said: **Who wants to swindle you; because other boys have cheated you, that’s no reason I would, There’s the rags, examine them for yourself.” The manner and style of the little fellow disarmed to a great extent the suspicious junk man, but he nevertheless proceeded to examine the bundle of rags, Becoming satisfied that there was no “shenanagan” inthe affair, he apologized to the boy for bis unkind remark, paid him for the sacks, and boy No. 3 took his depar. ture. In separating the rags from the sacks, preparatory to shipment. he found a stone weighing 12 pounds rolled up in some rays, in the centre of the bundle. This capped the climax, and after hurling a’ volley of imprecations upen the heads of the youngsters, took -in his junk sign, and swears he never will engage in the business again as Jong as he remains in the city. The boys.held a meeting that night, divided the spoils, and found that each had a sips a sufficient to buy a ticket to “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” to-night, paper of cigarettes and a ‘pocketfall of peanuts. They are happy, and say, ‘ite allon account of Eliza” and the bloodhounds, : Stricken With Paralysis, —— ss W. B. ©, Brown, of Sacramento, ex-Controller of State and’ prominent Democratic candidate for Governor, was stricken with paralysis on Tuesning. Timbs. over the matter, it waa determined . ‘commit murder. seamen on that vessel were so cruelly day last and died on Wednesday ey eve, Grafting Over Old Fruit Trees. A mébting of the State H Napa, thought, from his experience in Missouri, that two years should be taken to change a tree: He wou'd leave one limb and graft the. next one the first year, and the next ye:r that. This would keep a sufficient circul ot sap in the tree. He advocated grafting by means of aslit in the bark. Mr, Leonard Coates, of Napa, also gave his views on several styles of grafting,and stated that the saddle graft was.the most perfect he had ever seen. At the same time it wag atedious operation and required so much skill that the oriinary workman would generally make a failure of it. Theordinary cleft graft generally proved satisfactory. He did not thinksthat a large tree would fally recover from the splitting of its A composition wax, made of one and a quarter parts of beeswax, two and a quarter of resin and 'three-’ quarters of tallow, was the best he knew Of for grafting .and budding. It was perfectly air-tight and would withstand the heat of thie hottest Summer. He much preferred it to the band pfotections. Assault to Marder Charge: Tuesday, says the Tidings, C. Buyington was brought before Justice Davis, charged with assault. to Accused lives in Rough en! Ready township, and had some difficulty with a,neighbor regarding a piece of land. The neighbor with whom the difficulty eccurred, was riding along in a wagon a week or so ago, when he came \upon Boyington, «who: :was armed with a shot-gun. Boyington, about this time discharged the gun in a manner which led the neighbor to believe that the contents of the gun were intended for said néighbor's head. Mr, Boyington, after having an examination before Jus‘tice Davis, was discharged ‘from custody, Nevada County Still Ahead. President Arthur has appointed our old friend ‘‘Ned.” F. Burton, Superintendent of the San Francisco Mint. Mr. Burton served under President Arthur, as Chief Clerk when the latter was Co'lector of the portof New York. It is there where the President found out about the honesty and capability of our friend. A better appointment could not possibly have been made and all who have business with the Mint _will be more than pleaeed with the new officer, "Rah for ‘‘Ned” Burton, : oo Stylish Clothing. “We desire to call the attention ot pu:chasers of clothing, furnishing ‘Ise that is usually kept in a firatclass establishment, to the advertisement of Hyman.Bros. to be found in this morning’s Transcripr. A magnificent stock is in-store to select from, and purchasers will do well to call and inspect the goods and take notice of the low prices, See Republiean State Convention. A meeting of the Republican State Central Committee hasbeen called to meet in San Francisco, April 26th, to fix the time and apportionment of delegates for the State Convention. Some of the party organs express the hope that the Convention willnot be called before the. latter part of August, and correctly asserts as a teason therefor, that.a short, «sharp and decisive campaign is altogether preferable to a long-winded and exhaustive one, Human Fiends. There are human’ monsters on the sea as well ason land. The trial of the certain officers of the Gatherer, ndw in progress im San ‘Francisco, demonstrates this fact, Some of the treated that they died, while others are crippled for life. The Captain was a fiend of the highest order, and his mates were no better men It is to:be hoped they. will get all that the law allows—which will not be half enough. oeThe Incvitabte Ena, It appears that: Cor: Cornelius Van ter: bilt, who committed suicide, was an inveterate gambler. His friend Terry, testified at the inquest that Vanderbilt entered the hotel at 6 o'clock on the morning of the “day . he died.and told him that. he had been ata gamb'ing saloon all night and had been unfortunate, ‘An: his hand to his head end. ogid'that it did hedid not get relief he woud kill himself, for hehad being tolivefor, Smoxe the dainty, Musk and Ciny, amon cigars, Mannfactured bytake the limb that.wasleftand change. .~Pofany k prancr dl 4 nd which I can recomgoods, hats, boots, and everything] other witness testified that on the ae day before he diéd Vanderbilt put,’ of City Treasurer,’ Elec al4-tfé. Wj Girrey, See et ete oe Heard Sees, 3 ali ‘friend ii colaborer . : oak ak i ‘= . in daily, the ie alled at this ur regret whil We shall hope to meet him before he leaves, that we may have the pleasure of extending to him the courtesies of the profession.--San Jose Mercury. adie BS. Rea SuRRR aE Auction on Saturday. Frank, Guild will have another auetion sale on Saturday, April 15th, consisting of: new and second-hand furniture. «Also a one-horse buggy and a Grover & Baker cabinet sewing machine, in fine order, nearly new. Special inducements will be given to bidders in, fyrniture, Per. sons having goods to sell will send them in early. al4-2t oe Purse Lost. A Russian leather purse, containing notes and afew dollars in silver was dropped mm the sitting room at the railroad depot on Tuesday last. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Transcrtrr office or Post Office, It STRAIGHT WHISKEY. ie After an éxperience of many years, I have at last succeeded in finding a bo oe J. H. Davenport) that is re and free from drugs mend for. medicinal pu this whisky for sale in future, — Call and try it. Itis pure. You owsll like it. J. M. Manntno, Druggist. . Grass Valley, Cal. This Excellent Whisky is kept for sa'e at_retail.only by Mike Hanley, Nevada. m ses, Ikeep HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o—. NATIONAL re ecco HOTEL. STANLEY ‘A. EDDY. ‘ Wepnespay, April 12th, 1882. . Henry Lehicen, Bloomfield. G. Wolfangel, do T. Marshal Sierra, Buttes Mine. J. M. Davis, Pike City. S. Richardson, Columbia Hill, * e acer, San Jaan, . Oakley, Wheatland. Wie Wileox, do J. R. Davis, San Juan, A. A, Smith, Bloomfield, O, P. Pell, New York. H. A. Howard, City. J. W. Lunday, Mono, J. Rumsey, Grass, Valley. J. E. Downer, Wind Up Mine. F, Fernander, Grass V ley. A. H. Hanson, do as” Keasrvus, Bonn; Clerk. a anh In Nevada be 4 Apell } 12, 1882, to I. eb kin and wife, a daughte es DIED. At Norwalk; Los Angeles Co., February 20th, 1882, Fred T. Bremond, toomatly ca ot this county, aged 30 years. acest CLASS MINERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. At the Canada Hill Mine. Enquire at the ‘ithe. L. CHARONNAT & SON. April 18, 1882, -2t NEVADA THEATRE, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 13th and 14th, 1882. The Survival of the Fittest! SIXTH SEASON, JAY RIAL’S Majestic Revival Of the Famous, Moral and Picturesqu Drama’ of . UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Hlevated to the Position of a Historical Drama, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher ‘Stowe, . Forming the Pre yp ye Company that’ ‘has ever pr ful home picrr of Life Among: the Lowly, Powerful Double Company. Grand Scenic Effects. Celebrated Trick Donkey “Jerry.” MAMMOTH TRAINED BLOODHOUNDS! The .Maguolia. Jubilee Band, Grand Transformation. PRICES 50 AND 7 CENTS. No. Higher, No Extra, 25 Cents. for Children te Matinc e. Reseryed Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store. Ieee bie bdr s BALDRIDGE ~ 4 FORE GIVEN. TOGELMLAN \ WEBBER ted RECEIVED FROM. PHI AAS ADE TA; CINCINNATI and BAN Hae a a full line of Boots and Shoes ladies, misses and pron nog en many new se panes for =. }Summer weary A full Ladies Misses & Children’ss Alwayé 61 hand! ‘New Styles of “ Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar __ Ties and Sandals, Ete., And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at -_ We keep the largest and best Stock im the City frem which to selvet. ; a‘ eee ¥ Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. VOGELMAN & WEBBER, Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. CALICO PARTY! N COMPLIANCE WITH A PUBLISHP ON <i eee OF NUMEROUS. CITIYOUNG MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB, —OF NEVADA CITY,— al2 —WILL GIVE A— —AT= HUNT’S HALL, Friday aan ape 28th. NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB TO RENDER THIS PARTY EQUAL TO ANY HERETO+ o my ae Bi. BY Reception Committee. A. Nivens, pees Hentz, H.V. Reardan, J.B. Gray, D . E. Morgan, E. C. Wolfe. —o— Floor Monngers, E. M. Brown, B. N, Gupeves T. McCauley, w. Welch, Carl Muller, J. M. Hadley. o Floor Dir:ctor A. R. LORD. —o— Tickets $1.50. t= A General Invitation is extended to all friends of the Club. 0: GRAND. MARCH WILL BEGIN. AT 9 O’CLOCK, Valuable Lots For Sale, J] 7111 sell 200 feet-on Park Avenue, Each Lot 40 feet front, 190 feet deep, for $450 ye lot, on installment plan of $10 00 per month. Interest one per cent per month. A guarantee title by A. Sanford. Enquire on the premises, or of J, ANDERSON Nevada City, March 26th— DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases OF THE— EVE, EAR & THROAT, H® RETURNED FROM ba beth he AND resumed: practice at former office, ' . 305 Kearney 7. Sates: i Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. ‘4 didate éction to Marshal." Elect Office Honts trom 10 to 41 A. Mi. from 1to5P Me nt Be Bottom Prices ‘for Cash! Grand bate Paty . a change in the tide of. your fortune. the streamlet cast has changed the. course of many a river. © A dew drop on the tiny plant has warped ment of hig Soe We have on hand which BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. ( 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. ( Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. ) ithe giant oak forever. the public HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Angling. ani_ Sant sy § ‘—¢— 4 ‘\MENS, ‘YOwTH'S and, BOY'S. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hate, _ Boots, ‘Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels,, Valises, Avo Evenrrune Usoauuy Fooxow a Fiast Cass Care House, Hi re i Py or Ex IN GH ) ‘some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ¢ 0 Our facilities i in ysiness enables us to sell Kost Cheaper Than Auf Other House in.the County * Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that ecu will be out of the anestion. ih Mohair Dress Goods Brocaded ‘‘ Mammil Cloth, only Corsets Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs. Ladies Heavy’ Hose, only: Ladies Pet 40-9) pet Pansy Earrings, on Safet; Zins Jet . 9 cts Payee 49 “ 39 cs 5 ro 5 a3 9 oe 9 te 95 “ec Childrens 3 teeikesknn ‘et eee Fine Rnching, only : “g Barbars Linen Thread $f Heavy Linen Crash 4 Coral Pins os Two-Bit Bottle-Shoe Dressing = Six-Bit ‘ Cream De Leis 39 ‘“ Two-Bit -* gn Beautiful Kid Gloves. 39 Gent’s Collar Buttons. .24, 9, 25* Wire Magnetic Hair Brushes api tt) Ly. Vv ‘READ THIS PRICE LIST! . Gent's Silk Scarf Forms. Linen Lace,. i Lace Edging, : 5, 7 to: Table Linen, ve pon HE = Linen Towels, 9° to. oop Skirts Khewhoee Black Ink ,only. Shoal Twist. : } 0z two-bit Cardello Silk. . All wool Flannel Sacking;. 40,inch Cashmere, only, Beautiful Black Silk Fringe. . Children’'s:very heavy gh Gents’ full finished Socks. . Gent’s Handkerchiefs Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne. . . .50, 25 ets Cg The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would esa Mg the ‘attention of the public to the large assortWEMEAN COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY, Taig, an, Gent Your earnest! attention, your careful perusal of . this advertisement is requested, that you may {EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON _~ WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps i it will mark a new’era in your history— A pebble in We beg to inform you that we intend offering. to Wonderful Bargains in. Laces, White, Goods, Ruchings, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, And Thousands of European Novelties. <3 5 “ 08 . 69 “ 49 49 Li) 19 * 95 Ladies Back Comts, 9, 25 and 9 Misses Handsome NéckChains 19 ° Missés Lisle Thread Gloves. . 19+ Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 25 Beautiful Ties, only Nearly all two bit articles. PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT. WM. ‘H. SMITH, THE OLD “RECPABLE: FAMILY. GROCER Commercial Street, ‘Nevada City. : nae CONSTANTLY: ON@HAND ‘A FULL AND [FRESH SPOCK OF Grocer, Provisions, Canned Goods, ‘Hams, Bacon, Flot, FEED, GRAIN WINES; LIQUORS, fe.” Heit Ord ip My Goods are First Cass and My Prices the Lowest SAVE MONEY THE HOSS GE ¥ TRADING an ORT. STORE 25 g * “With strict samara to the following rules we . intend to push stedtlily, forward : HONORABLE. DEALING; PROMPT AND POLITE ATTEYTION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND NO. MISREPRESENT ATION, . Yours Respectfully,. BEARNBARD & SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN NINE GENT STORE. The Bass. Grocery” Sense = es eh lUlUlUllU lel le lUrellUlUr lk

REPRE ESE BIE AMOS IA ENE BEY CRE” 5 REE SH a 30 eae = Be THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA sir CAL, Fotadgd to zo into ihe ‘Neva ( Cay ici Pres. FRIDAY. APP f* THE DUTY OF REPYREICANS.” The duty of tlie Republican party ‘is clear. It is to stand firm by’ its colors, and orgatiize in ever precinct of the State, says the Post. Republicans must not be discouraged because the President vetoed the Chinese ion bill, In good which will settle the ‘question for a term of ‘years, when men will be able to consider calmly what further should be done in the matter; but whether this anticipation proves correct or not, isno excuse for Reis. t close ranks, and march steadily to victory. If this Chinese question were @ party issue; it might be different; bat it is not. It has been taken outof debatable issues, and, at all events, it cuts no figure in 4 Our State politics. California is agreed on the Chinese question. No candidate would have any show of election who, professed his. approval of Chinese labor. This being the case, what pretense isthere for arguing, as some half hearted Republican journals.do, thatthe veto. injured their cause .in: this state? Our Republican delegation «isnot responsible for the veto, neither is the National Republican party. Senators and Representatives from California, of either party, did all that men could do to secure legislative control of Chinese immigration, -—anid-they are working steadily to that end at present, while the Republican platform Gontained a plank opposed to unlimited labor immigration from China. The veto did not touch this principle at all.: It'wasbased upon the details ‘6f the bill,"which appeared to the executive to conflict with the Chinese treaty of 1880. This is all there is in it; and we say, despite the affirmations of our contemporatics-to the contrary, that: a bill may. very, easily be drafted which would give us substantial ‘relief and yet'devoidof the points to which the President objected. . Republicans fore; neither should they: show any want of faith in the vitality of their party organization, It has much to accomplish yet before it completes its mission. It will settle the Chinese quéstion on broad principles of -mortality and justice, just as it set tled the slave. question, and as it is disposing of other social and economic issues as they arise. It has work to. do in California also, which. cannot: be. intrusted to its political. enemies, whose policy of facing backwards is unsuited to a progressive fight. The Democracy takes it for granted thatit will win an easy victory, if, indeed, it has not a walkover. It is the duty of a'] good citizens who love progress and civil order to discount that confidence of the Democracy. This doubtless will happen; but, to insure success; “Republicans must work harmouiously, and continuously, Infelligent men are. beginning to see that the Democracy does not want a settlement of the Chinese question, but wighes to-keep it open for party purposes on the Pacific slope. The ¥éaction has already set in, and if the Republican leaders: are only alive to their duty, it will very soon’ assume such dimensions as shall guarantee a complete victory at the November election. Bound for Oroville. A foreign subpoena was served by Deputy Sheriff Tompkins, Wednesday, on A, I, Zekind, A, Blumenthal, Chas Kent, E. 0. Tompkins, R. D. Carter, E. C. Baldridge, Wm. Scott, W. D. Long and H, V. Reardon, to appear as witnesses in the ease of the People of the State of California vs. Thomas Biggar, arrested fo: d larceny, com-, mitted at Oroville. The case is set for April 17th. The aforesaid gentlemen Will leave on Sunday» next to, obey the mandate of the Superior Court of Butte county. It is.a jolly crowd aud a good time will be enjoyed by them. G.°D, Blakey has been, ners to defend Biggar. * whe Wide West. The Wide West quartz mining company, atCanada Hill, arehav. ing ‘about ' forty tons of quartz erushed at-Crosby’s mill. It is expected it will go’ to about $20 per ton. A large number of very rich specimens were found and: not included in the 40 tons. Before any more: ‘tock is taken out. the» hoisting works will be removed toa more eligible place, ih to the dip of the ledge..yee meee V ber of “Young Am Gone es of the Business, “One of our merchants, who daring t dull. times “was desirous turning’an “honest” penily,” con basin lotifieg oho att he would purchase all the old i iron, raga, lead, bottles, etc., that they would bring bim, and he would ship them below. The trade.opened lively, and all the old clothes and. other track that could~be found. around the houses were collected and sold. Even mother’s rag ba was emptied its 4 and spirited away to jank shop. But the youngsters i op after they had cleaned out their 6wn homes, for seeing a lot of old iron lying around the’blacksmith and wagon shops, tliey com. short time ago,and so rmenced purloining everything they could lay their hands on, until being detected, and threatened with imprisonment for stealing, the young rascals concluded to try .some other dodge to get Money enough to bny their Tettes and go to the slow, prs aptanins boys had lived in “clover” 4s the saying id, and had all the coin they wanted to spend, which they did as fast as they got it. Flaming posters announced the coming of Uncle Tom's ‘cabin with “ferocious bloodhounds ready te devour Eliza and her babe, and a trained donkey was also to take part in the show. ‘A caucus of the boys was according!y held,aud after gonsulting to form a “fring, "and as the merchant made 4 pretty good thing off the boys heretofore, to “pat-up a job” on-him, which they did in the following manner: Making a desperate effort, the young scalawags succeeded in getting a number of old sacks, rags and some lead pipe, and on Tuesday one of them went to the afvresaid merchant with a large bucket, a rently. filled with. scraps of which he offered for sale. As the boys had herétofore’ been prétty “honest in their dealings with him he never suspected anything wrong, and after examining the lead, down an ipch ‘or two, he placed it on the scales, weighed it and paid; the boy’ what it was worth. As he was about to leave, the merchant told him to stop a minute and get his bucket, ‘It’s no account” replied thé bay, ‘you way have it,” and soon disappeared. On emptying’ the bucket shortly aftetwards, the merchant found an old ‘tin plate. fastened in it abont onethird of the way down, while the re maining two-thirds was filled with water About two hours afterwards boy No.: 2 entered the store with three pieces of lead pipe on his shoulder which he offered for sale. It wag weighed and the youngster received the cash for it. ‘Before he left,the junk dealer told the boy how ‘he had been swindled short'y before. The youth was astonished to think that‘any Nevada City boy. would-be ‘guilty of such a mean “act; that’ he. would’nt’ swindle anybody. After the good little boy had left, the purchaser noticed that the ends of the lead pipe were battered and turned over. Sawing off the end of “each piece of pipe, he discovered that they werg all filled with sand. Daring the afternoon boy No. 3 came staggering into the store carrying a large bundle of sacks and rage, and said: ‘Do you, want to buy some rags, Mister?” The merchant, feeling somewhat sore at being bilked twice before during the day, replied: “I suppose you want to swindle me like those other two boys did today.” The boy indignantly ‘threw his bundle on the floor, and in a tone of “injured innocence said: **Who wants to swindle you; because other boys have cheated you, that’s no reason I would, There’s the rags, examine them for yourself.” The manner and style of the little fellow disarmed to a great extent the suspicious junk man, but he nevertheless proceeded to examine the bundle of rags, Becoming satisfied that there was no “shenanagan” inthe affair, he apologized to the boy for bis unkind remark, paid him for the sacks, and boy No. 3 took his depar. ture. In separating the rags from the sacks, preparatory to shipment. he found a stone weighing 12 pounds rolled up in some rays, in the centre of the bundle. This capped the climax, and after hurling a’ volley of imprecations upen the heads of the youngsters, took -in his junk sign, and swears he never will engage in the business again as Jong as he remains in the city. The boys.held a meeting that night, divided the spoils, and found that each had a sips a sufficient to buy a ticket to “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” to-night, paper of cigarettes and a ‘pocketfall of peanuts. They are happy, and say, ‘ite allon account of Eliza” and the bloodhounds, : Stricken With Paralysis, —— ss W. B. ©, Brown, of Sacramento, ex-Controller of State and’ prominent Democratic candidate for Governor, was stricken with paralysis on Tuesning. Timbs. over the matter, it waa determined . ‘commit murder. seamen on that vessel were so cruelly day last and died on Wednesday ey eve, Grafting Over Old Fruit Trees. A mébting of the State H Napa, thought, from his experience in Missouri, that two years should be taken to change a tree: He wou'd leave one limb and graft the. next one the first year, and the next ye:r that. This would keep a sufficient circul ot sap in the tree. He advocated grafting by means of aslit in the bark.. Mr, Leonard Coates, of Napa, also gave his views on several styles of grafting,and stated that the saddle graft was.the most perfect he had ever seen. At the same time it wag atedious operation and required so much skill that the oriinary workman would generally make a failure of it. Theordinary cleft graft generally proved satisfactory. He did not thinksthat a large tree would fally recover from the splitting of its A composition wax, made of one and a quarter parts of beeswax, two and a quarter of resin and 'three-’ quarters of tallow, was the best he knew Of for grafting .and budding. It was perfectly air-tight and would withstand the heat of thie hottest Summer. He much preferred it to the band pfotections. Assault to Marder Charge: Tuesday, says the Tidings, C. Buyington was brought before Justice Davis, charged with assault. to Accused lives in Rough en! Ready township, and had some difficulty with a,neighbor regarding a piece of land. The neighbor with whom the difficulty eccurred, was riding along in a wagon a week or so ago, when he came \upon Boyington, «who: :was armed with a shot-gun. Boyington, about this time discharged the gun in a manner which led the neighbor to believe that the contents of the gun were intended for said néighbor's head. Mr, Boyington, after having an examination before Jus‘tice Davis, was discharged ‘from custody, Nevada County Still Ahead. President Arthur has appointed our old friend ‘‘Ned.” F. Burton, Superintendent of the San Francisco Mint. Mr. Burton served under President Arthur, as Chief Clerk when the latter was Co'lector of the portof New York. It is there where the President found out about the honesty and capability of our friend. A better appointment could not possibly have been made and all who have business with the Mint _will be more than pleaeed with the new officer, "Rah for ‘‘Ned” Burton, : oo Stylish Clothing. “We desire to call the attention ot pu:chasers of clothing, furnishing ‘Ise that is usually kept in a firatclass establishment, to the advertisement of Hyman.Bros. to be found in this morning’s Transcripr. A magnificent stock is in-store to select from, and purchasers will do well to call and inspect the goods and take notice of the low prices, See Republiean State Convention. A meeting of the Republican State Central Committee hasbeen called to meet in San Francisco, April 26th, to fix the time and apportionment of delegates for the State Convention. Some of the party organs express the hope that the Convention willnot be called before the. latter part of August, and correctly asserts as a teason therefor, that.a short, «sharp and decisive campaign is altogether preferable to a long-winded and exhaustive one, Human Fiends. There are human’ monsters on the sea as well ason land. The trial of the certain officers of the Gatherer, ndw in progress im San ‘Francisco, demonstrates this fact, Some of the treated that they died, while others are crippled for life. The Captain was a fiend of the highest order, and his mates were no better men It is to:be hoped they. will get all that the law allows—which will not be half enough. oeThe Incvitabte Ena, It appears that: Cor: Cornelius Van ter: bilt, who committed suicide, was an inveterate gambler.. His friend Terry, testified at the inquest that Vanderbilt entered the hotel at 6 o'clock on the morning of the “day . he died.and told him that. he had been ata gamb'ing saloon all night and had been unfortunate, ‘An: his hand to his head end. ogid'that it did hedid not get relief he woud kill himself, for hehad being tolivefor, Smoxe the dainty, Musk and Ciny,

amon cigars, Mannfactured bytake the limb that.wasleftand change. .~Pofany k prancr dl 4 nd which I can recomgoods, hats, boots, and everything] other witness testified that on the ae day before he diéd Vanderbilt put,’ of City Treasurer,’ Elec al4-tfé. Wj Girrey, See et ete oe Heard Sees, 3 ali ‘friend ii colaborer . : oak ak i ‘= . in daily, the ie alled at this ur regret whil We shall hope to meet him before he leaves, that we may have the pleasure of extending to him the courtesies of the profession.--San Jose Mercury. adie BS. Rea SuRRR aE Auction on Saturday. Frank, Guild will have another auetion sale on Saturday, April 15th, consisting of: new and second-hand furniture. «Also a one-horse buggy and a Grover & Baker cabinet sewing machine, in fine order, nearly new. Special inducements will be given to bidders in, fyrniture, Per. sons having goods to sell will send them in early. al4-2t oe Purse Lost. A Russian leather purse, containing notes and afew dollars in silver was dropped mm the sitting room at the railroad depot on Tuesday last. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Transcrtrr office or Post Office, It STRAIGHT WHISKEY. ie After an éxperience of many years, I have at last succeeded in finding a bo oe J. H. Davenport) that is re and free from drugs mend for. medicinal pu this whisky for sale in future, — Call and try it. Itis pure. You owsll like it. J. M. Manntno, Druggist. . Grass Valley, Cal. This Excellent Whisky is kept for sa'e at_retail.only by Mike Hanley, Nevada. m ses, Ikeep HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o—. NATIONAL re ecco HOTEL. STANLEY ‘A. EDDY. ‘ Wepnespay, April 12th, 1882. . Henry Lehicen, Bloomfield. G. Wolfangel, do T. Marshal Sierra, Buttes Mine. J. M. Davis, Pike City. S. Richardson, Columbia Hill, * e acer, San Jaan, . Oakley, Wheatland. Wie Wileox, do J. R. Davis, San Juan, A. A, Smith, Bloomfield, O, P. Pell, New York. H. A. Howard, City. J. W. Lunday, Mono, J. Rumsey, Grass, Valley. J. E. Downer, Wind Up Mine. F, Fernander, Grass V ley. A. H. Hanson, do as” Keasrvus, Bonn; Clerk. a anh In Nevada be 4 Apell } 12, 1882, to I. eb kin and wife, a daughte es DIED. At Norwalk; Los Angeles Co., February 20th, 1882, Fred T. Bremond, toomatly ca ot this county, aged 30 years. acest CLASS MINERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. At the Canada Hill Mine. Enquire at the ‘ithe. L. CHARONNAT & SON. April 18, 1882, -2t NEVADA THEATRE, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 13th and 14th, 1882. The Survival of the Fittest! SIXTH SEASON, JAY RIAL’S Majestic Revival Of the Famous, Moral and Picturesqu Drama’ of . UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Hlevated to the Position of a Historical Drama, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher ‘Stowe, . Forming the Pre yp ye Company that’ ‘has ever pr ful home picrr of Life Among: the Lowly, Powerful Double Company. Grand Scenic Effects. Celebrated Trick Donkey “Jerry.” MAMMOTH TRAINED BLOODHOUNDS! The .Maguolia. Jubilee Band, Grand Transformation. PRICES 50 AND 7 CENTS. No. Higher, No Extra, 25 Cents. for Children te Matinc e. Reseryed Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store. Ieee bie bdr s BALDRIDGE ~ 4 FORE GIVEN. TOGELMLAN \ WEBBER ted RECEIVED FROM. PHI AAS ADE TA; CINCINNATI and BAN Hae a a full line of Boots and Shoes ladies, misses and pron nog en many new se panes for =. }Summer weary A full Ladies Misses & Children’ss Alwayé 61 hand! ‘New Styles of “ Ladies’ Beaded Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar __ Ties and Sandals, Ete., And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at -_ We keep the largest and best Stock im the City frem which to selvet. ; a‘ eee ¥ Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a continuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods. All goods guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. VOGELMAN & WEBBER, Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. CALICO PARTY! N COMPLIANCE WITH A PUBLISHP ON <i eee OF NUMEROUS. CITIYOUNG MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB, —OF NEVADA CITY,— al2 —WILL GIVE A— —AT= HUNT’S HALL, Friday aan ape 28th. NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB TO RENDER THIS PARTY EQUAL TO ANY HERETO+ o my ae Bi. BY Reception Committee. A. Nivens, pees Hentz, H.V. Reardan, J.B. Gray, D . E. Morgan, E. C. Wolfe. —o— Floor Monngers, E. M. Brown, B. N, Gupeves T. McCauley, w. Welch, Carl Muller, J. M. Hadley. o Floor Dir:ctor A. R. LORD. —o— Tickets $1.50. t= A General Invitation is extended to all friends of the Club. 0: GRAND. MARCH WILL BEGIN. AT 9 O’CLOCK, Valuable Lots For Sale, J] 7111 sell 200 feet-on Park Avenue, Each Lot 40 feet front, 190 feet deep, for $450 ye lot, on installment plan of $10 00 per month. Interest one per cent per month. A guarantee title by A. Sanford. Enquire on the premises, or of J, ANDERSON Nevada City, March 26th— DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases OF THE— EVE, EAR & THROAT, H® RETURNED FROM ba beth he AND resumed: practice at former office, ' . 305 Kearney 7. Sates: i Opposite the CHRONICLE BUILDING. ‘4 didate éction to Marshal." Elect Office Honts trom 10 to 41 A. Mi. from 1to5P Me nt Be Bottom Prices ‘for Cash! Grand bate Paty . a change in the tide of. your fortune. the streamlet cast has changed the. course of many a river. © A dew drop on the tiny plant has warped ment of hig Soe We have on hand which BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York. ( 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. ( Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. ) ithe giant oak forever. the public HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Angling. ani_ Sant sy § ‘—¢— 4 ‘\MENS, ‘YOwTH'S and, BOY'S.. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hate, _ Boots, ‘Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels,, Valises, Avo Evenrrune Usoauuy Fooxow a Fiast Cass Care House, Hi re i Py or Ex IN GH ) ‘some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ¢ 0 Our facilities i in ysiness enables us to sell Kost Cheaper Than Auf Other House in.the County * Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that ecu will be out of the anestion. ih Mohair Dress Goods Brocaded ‘‘ Mammil Cloth, only Corsets Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs.. Ladies Heavy’ Hose, only: Ladies Pet 40-9) pet Pansy Earrings, on Safet; Zins Jet . 9 cts Payee 49 “ 39 cs 5 ro 5 a3 9 oe 9 te 95 “ec Childrens 3 teeikesknn ‘et eee Fine Rnching, only : “g Barbars Linen Thread $f Heavy Linen Crash 4 Coral Pins os Two-Bit Bottle-Shoe Dressing = Six-Bit ‘ Cream De Leis 39 ‘“ Two-Bit -* gn Beautiful Kid Gloves. 39 Gent’s Collar Buttons. ..24, 9, 25* Wire Magnetic Hair Brushes api tt) Ly. Vv ‘READ THIS PRICE LIST! . Gent's Silk Scarf Forms. Linen Lace,. i Lace Edging, : 5, 7 to: Table Linen, ve pon HE = Linen Towels, 9° to. oop Skirts Khewhoee Black Ink ,only. Shoal Twist.. : } 0z two-bit Cardello Silk. . All wool Flannel Sacking;. 40,inch Cashmere, only, Beautiful Black Silk Fringe. . Children’'s:very heavy gh Gents’ full finished Socks. . Gent’s Handkerchiefs Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne. . . .50, 25 ets Cg The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would esa Mg the ‘attention of the public to the large assortWEMEAN COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY, Taig, an, Gent Your earnest! attention, your careful perusal of . this advertisement is requested, that you may {EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON _~ WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps i it will mark a new’era in your history— A pebble in We beg to inform you that we intend offering. to Wonderful Bargains in. Laces, White, Goods, Ruchings, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, And Thousands of European Novelties. <3 5 “ 08 . 69 “ 49 49 Li) 19 * 95 Ladies Back Comts, 9, 25 and 9 Misses Handsome NéckChains 19 ° Missés Lisle Thread Gloves. . 19+ Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 25 Beautiful Ties, only Nearly all two bit articles.. PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR CREDIT. WM. ‘H. SMITH, THE OLD “RECPABLE: FAMILY. GROCER Commercial Street, ‘Nevada City. : nae CONSTANTLY: ON@HAND ‘A FULL AND [FRESH SPOCK OF Grocer, Provisions, Canned Goods, ‘Hams, Bacon, Flot, FEED, GRAIN WINES; LIQUORS, fe.” Heit Ord ip My Goods are First Cass and My Prices the Lowest SAVE MONEY THE HOSS GE ¥ TRADING an ORT. STORE 25 g * “With strict samara to the following rules we . intend to push stedtlily, forward : HONORABLE. DEALING; PROMPT AND POLITE ATTEYTION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND NO. MISREPRESENT ATION, . Yours Respectfully,. BEARNBARD & SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN NINE GENT STORE. The Bass. Grocery” Sense = es eh lUlUlUllU lel le lUrellUlUr lk