davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-29
MEDICAL,

I1ErHaI4GE'sst ErHa4Est1L 1LISsuD s. BEEF
AND TONIC INVIGORATOR,
Recommended by the best physicians in England
and America for Consumption, Debility, Loss o (
Appetite, Fever, ARue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Female and Children Maladies.
OPINION OF DIR. Il. S. STEUART, President
Maryland Insane Hospital, Baltimore, nj.
~ can recommend Lcibig's Liquid EK-
tract of Beef as the most efficient prepare tion
have ever met with. IL combines the Writes OF
food and tonic IN remarkable way
OPINION OF DR. VIM. H. STOKES, .Physic an
10 Mount Hope Retreat, near Baltimore.
81 have great pleasure in adding my tes-
timony to the virtues OF Leiblg's Liquid Extract
OF Beef and Tonic Invigor1tOr as the very best
preparation used, and, therefore, confidently
reeommend II TO the medical profession.'' -
AND MANY OTHER TESTIMONIALS.
PUT UP IN PINT BOTTLEs-l EACH-TAKE
NO OTHER.
SOLD BY
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Wholesale Agents,
SCHILLER & PINKARD,
de2s-TnThASlr PennsHlYania AHenne.
National Republican., 1876-03-29
FTRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
l. PROVED REAL ESTATE on TWENTY

TRMsTEEs SALE OF XALLTLABLE I'M
AND STREETS N0RTH.
BY virtue OF deed of trust to Daniel l.;
In Eaton and myself dated June q. 1ST2, and
3 duly recorded In Liber No, So. folio SO, one
- Of the land records for the District Of Co!um.
thI reby, 1 will offer fer sale at public auc-
DAY, the sth day OF April, 1876, at O'Clock
p. M, all that piece Or parcel Of ground
Gescfibed The east half (}5) Of subdivision lot
foIty-two, i2,l in square twenty-four, l2il ac-
cordnG TO steiger's subdivision plat of lots Z, r,
9Th. L and NJ Of said square, beginning at .
lot dythree feet nine inches t5a IT. lin, from the
northwest corner thereof, and running theace
east. binding on the nfteen u5) foot alley. forty
nine feet nine inches (i9 n. in to the Spring
square; thence south eight tsl feet; thence lsI
four (D feet to four-foot alley: thence south.
n 4inb to the southeast corner Of saId su odyisi0n
lot; thence west feet nine inches (5J #.
In. TO the middle line Of said lot, ana thence
north twenty-ope feet four inches C2i II. 4tn) to
the place Of beginning, with the right OF way and
spring in common.
Terms Of sale: Seventy-two (s72) dollars with in
terest at 10 per cent per annu from April 2i 1874
and expenses of sale In cash. the balance at six ()
and twelve il2) months, for which the notes OF the
purchaser, bearing interest from the day OF sale
and secured by deed of trust the property sold,
will be taken. A deposit OF ffLy $3.50 dollars Will
be required OF the purchaser at the time Of sale,
and all conveyanclnz at the expense of the pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied wi within
tru the right 10 resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
GRO. W. .STICKNEY. surviving Trustee,
mar6- AThSdS Room IL lie Droit Building.
National Republican., 1876-03-29
RAILROADS,

1875. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
scenery, Magnificent Equipment
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For PittsbGrg and the West. s q. m. Z,
s:4o ,. m. daily, with Palace s Car 10 1SA
Chicago, and m:S5 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore 4 Potomac Railroad.
For G.papdaIgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Ni.s.r. Fails
and the North, a. IN. daily, except sunday; and
.nG nttA BpS esaes
s2. EGsk sS @ f tisss1 s.
a.T Pf6loF oF NeM o2 S. ny Sum
sunday, Win Pa5lo5 Cars stitched. 80
For s & as
.Sd. s;zs a; N; daily daily except y. Sunday. 7.o ,.,u
For Pope 6ieef Line. sSo M. and 4.o p. m
Fsf Haaspoits, s:5O a: m. and ass p. NJ. e.cep
Alexandria L Fredericksburg Railway and Alel-
aldrla L washington Railroad.
For Alexandria, g. !, 9, 10, IL .. m. 1, g. 40 6
s 7.O5 and Il:4O D. m. On sunday At 5 and a. m,
ForIhe South vi, Richmond. 1l:4o D. m. daily, er.
eept Sunday, and via Lynchburg 7:S6 a. m. and
Trains leave alexandria for WASHINGTON, sza
s,lo II a. m, !, g. I, s. 6 and p. N. On Sunday
eEeR 10 ma aaS sRsepns and r.rlor Car
sseo%modations can be procured ed, At the Offices:
syiyania avenue, northeast corner Of Sixth Street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue and at the depot, where
SsstiestiSn from hotels and TesidsnSss, "
National Republican., 1876-03-29

". Q. LxCHTT,
BuoKBIMDER AND PAPER.hulEA,
he. Sz1 Rennsylyanfn ave.a -. esu
1Boeks sleEklty or plainly bsa21s rU
M I1VSpapa1 saIoflhI stsmka tes
National Republican., 1876-03-29

How to make money Ii In order, and we are In :
clned TO tell the reader one ofthe secrets. ALEX.
FROTHIN4hAM d CO., II Vail street, New ork,
Bankers and BrokerA, are prepared to invest IN
Stocks and other profitable ventures of Legitimate
character. This firm Is famous for money. max
ing, and II NJ nbers among its patrons thous nds
who well of, and are so bscause Of their en-
ployment of FROTHfHGHAM co. to procure
Stocks purchased and carried as long as desired.
on q margin Of from three to five per cent.-FrOm
Boston Saturday Ecening Express, February 1s,
ls16. mh1-tf
National Republican., 1876-03-29

A Ii KINDS OF GENrLEMEPg CAST
a on wearing apparel can Be sold 20 the wy be-!
advantage by addressing on calling on JU6xH. q
tired bst.ssa ssh sad 3:ysatn nornEess
National Republican., 1876-03-29

The Sub-Tressury balances - New YORK,
today: Gold, ~, ,965. .2aJ currency. eS5,5T2 SAT.
The suo-Treasursr paid out 81, 900 On account
OF interest, and si4, 900 for bonds. Customs re-
eainta
National Republican., 1876-03-29
RY THOMAS BOWLING,

- Auctioneer and Commis' Ion Merchant,
Star Buildings, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
HIS LAST EFFORT.

\ recently arrived reporter tried
his hand a, paragraphing to-day with
the followidg result: Tie New York
SIM says that California hss,"pu up"
100000 pounds Of strawberries this
year. Not put up" but "shut up"
On the Pacific slope people must
put up or shut up. and in this case
California did the latter His body
goes East tonight, packed in ice
Virginia Chronicle.
If We were accustomed at all 10
use slang in writing We should here
exclaim "give us a rest" This is the
fourteenth reporter who has los, his
life or Suffered personal violence in
The Chronicle office, according Ia
accounts published in the paper SINH
lsr 10 the foregoing. We have kept
strict record of them. Now We
protest tina, this is getting tircsome.
We should be pleased TO encourage
the slaughter OF reporters, for various
reasons, but We don't like 10 see the
sanguinary events published. II
there was any chance tor that mans
turn To come who writes the Police
Court reports for The Chronicle We
should say, let the good work go gu
even if the result has to oe published
We would stand such reading at leas
once week in hot weather ant
oftener in cool II the time was some
where in the future when that ma,
would NEE, With a violent death. w
think NJ. Quad would rejoice himsel
at so devout a consummation. Al
pious people are wishing that gen
tlenan long life. He never threw
spitnon at the ofhcer of the court. A
'east history or any Of his writing
do not record il.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
WEALTH AND JUSTICE.

The Oakland News opens an ar
ticls on the Joint Committee recent
ly appointed by Congress tn investi-
gate the Chinese question by saying:
We may expect them upon their
arrival to be met by our wealthiest
citizens and during all their stay
wined aud dined 10 repletion. Taken
to the Cliff House and on excursions
around the bay, the poor Chinese
they meet will be held up to them as
the sample. There will be n, visit
lag of workshops or factories; there
will be no consultation with the un-
employed laborer; there will he no
visits TO the overcrowded sleeping
rooms or underground dens ia China
town. Phefe will be no visiting our
jails or State prison. The wealthy
men of our cnast will only permit
them to see through their spectacles,
Every Chiusman will be seen stand
ing on the Constitution, holding in
his hand the American flag
We sll know that capitalists are
in favor of cheap labor and there
fore are on the side Of the Chinese
in this controversy. Bot have they
the power to influence materially !
committee Of both housesl II theI
have, then il is time to look out TO
a revolution of some sort. 1t woult
surely come. The press will keel
an eye on the committee when the.
come out here, and its inHuene
ought to counteract any jobs tn
heavy manufacturers may put vi
The News did good thing to cal
attention in advance to the possibili
~ Of the designs Of the commissio
being thwartec. When ting COMM,
tee Of the Californis legislator. vi
appointed last winter some feare
that it had been choaen 10 the iute
est Of Stanford 4 Co. snd that q
question would be skimm d over an
partially presented 10 Congress, b
J such was not the case.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

THE news editor of The Enterprise
evidently does not read his own
paper. An item on the Carson river
wood drive is copied into The Carson
Tribune and finds its way back again
into the news column of The Euter-
prise, without the alteration of q
word in the double transmission.
We know it is some lines dreary
business u wade through the whole
Of The Enterprise, but the news
editor is supposed to look into the
departments other than his own. We
relieve in keeping important matters
before the people, but the mere
floating of q few thousand cords oi
wood aown creek like the Car.
sea is not Of sufficient public import.
ance to warran, its appearance twice
in the same paper, without change
Of phraseolcgy, at least.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

BISHOP WHrrAKgR's school n,
Reno for girls will open early in
October. Thoroughly competen,
teachers have been engaged. aud
Bishop Whitaker, who had long
experience rs teacher before en-
teriug the ministry. viii have SUI
per,ision of the course OF stud,
and the choice Of teachers aud dis,
cipline. The school building will
be a large ,hree-story wooden s,ruc-
ture, thoroughly equipped in moi
ern style Reno State journal.
We are informed by one who is
in position to know that the Bishop
has recently visited all the princi-
pal schools for girls in the West,
and Intends to incorporate all the
modem improvements in methods
OF teaching, etc. thus gained into
the school at Reno. Those who
have been engaged as teachers are
ladies Of high culture and abilit,
to teach. One Of them is gradu.
ate of Vassar College. The school
will be conducted SO that pupils
from this State will find it quite
pecuniary saving to attend instead
Of going abroad. While the cost
for annual tuition will be consider
ably below that charged IN Califor-
MIA. joined with the expense OF
travelling, the facilities for learning
will not be surpassed on the coast.
All the accomplishments will be
taught.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
voiuntoor Committee.
subcommittee.

On Cars--W. L, u, Gibson
ON Grounds - Farmer Tr-advay L. e.
Hyman, r, Wentworth. A. NAlIx I.
Read lcarsonl.
On Masic-Sil Thosaas tv3rgtnisl. L. T..
morse t6uld HIM. II, A Rcsl team olai
To Collect Tickets Oh Carl na ..siuht a;
c. RSWson. ". W. ftnker. traik A4trti tNtr
sin,zl Geo. Adsms, J. hteLAr,is, IA. 4 Pax IL
NJ. Jewett tGoid Hilil. ". Atkinson. v IL
Elicit t>iiysr catyD, ). +, Houie, Juase Bss-
ker tRenel.
On Ainusemenss W. Noyr.. Hon W. ).
Wood Hon. G l. D,Long
On Prtntin An poien. Geo Daly. Il. n.
TAYLOR.
On Tttkets-L Lee HcGown.
Gu Tickets tUold Hill--W N Mcssrve
On Police hesula,i1ns On asraun ss-SA.r,d
swift Of Carson.
Manager OF Commis>ary Car Aorris 6rss.
DRY.
Manager d Pavilion--seymour Pixles.
Gate AAnagtr--wili Thomas.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
TILDEN IN PRACTICAL NE
FORM.
Something Interesting to Miners
Who Vote.

| from the Lansing tMch.l Republican,
On October 5. 1864, there was
fled in the Office of the Secretary
OF State in this city. the articles OF
aSso citation of the Iron Cliffs Min
ing Company. Mr.. rlden owned
ninety.three per cent. OF oil the
original stock OF this company. or
Sl65. 900 par value out of $500. 600
The mining enterprise was ex-
tremely profitable. According to
the annual report made September
l6, 1874. and sworn to by $. j. Til
den. a director, now on file in the
Secretary of States Office. the
real aud personal estates. improve-
ments. aud credits at that time
amounted to S2,l97 $40 53, aud the
total debts to $40. 1870. thus
showing an increase of 1926 5,3 S3
in the property above the $500 QUO
capital paid in, besides the divi-
dends declared in ten years busi-
ness,
But Mr.. Tilden was not satisfied
with these enormous profits. He
caused to be issued the sum OF
81, So. 095 in shinplasters, printed
of the size of ordinary bank bills
and closely initiating them, with
"greenbacks" to make them look
like United States money.
While purporting to be worth 81.
and paid out to the laborers aud
other creditors Of that mine at its
par value. it was really not redeem
able until seventy days after pre-
sentation to the treasurer in New
York city. This made tue shin
plssters worth only from ninety to
ninety-tive cents on the 81 IN trade
through that section of the upper
peninsula where they were taken a,
all.
The Iron-Cliffs Tilien shinplas-
tiers were issued without any return
being made or duty pail TO the
United States. although they we're
plainly calculated or intended 10
be circulated or used as money"
aud were so circulated or used IL
the amount of millions Of dollars
contrary TO law.
Dissatisfied with the profits he
could make on an unlawful curren-
cy--one which compelled the hold
ers to wait seventy days for pay
ment after pr.seutation-Mr. I'll
den kept back the specific tax,
levied under the laws of the State
OF Michigan. TO which his company
owed It's corporate existence. Til,
Iron Cliffs niue made no report for
the years 1868. 1869 and 1870. sucL
as is required by our compiled laws
section 1855 and The Auditor-Gen
eral. under act of January -. 1883
was obliged to assess the tax by es-
timating the product. Taking the
product of lS6S as basis. he zig
ured the tax to be paid for 1869.
aud taking that of 1869 he figured
the tax for 1870. In 1871. for the
first time in three years. the con.
pany male a report of lis product.
such as is required every year, but
1t paid none of the tax for these
three years until July 20, 1872. aud
then it paid S2,o4l.73 In lump.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
TEMPERATE AND TROPICAL.

Dispatches from the East for a
fortnight past have been freighted
with the sad intelligence of an almost
unprecedented number of deaths
from sunstroke and general debility
caused by the excessive heat. SO
many deaths from the same cause
have not occurred for many years.
Every summer We receive accounts
similar to these except that the num-
Der of fatalities is less. This season
seems TO be an unusual one in tits
respect. The nights have been so
warm in New York city on many
occasions that sleep was almost I'M
possible-unless, as a facetious con-
temporary remarks, between sheets
of ice.
1t is said that the heat experienced
in the middle States during the sum
mer months is more oppressive than
in almost any part Of the world ex-
cept on the shores of the Red Sea
and in the desert of Sahara. Last
week in New York City the fatality
among babies under one year of age
was over one hundred a day. Those |
that died belonged mostly to the
poorer classes, whose means OF COM
fort il ordinary times are extremely
limited and who in seasons Of gen
eral suffering endure the greatest
aardships.
We observe that the number of
fatalities on this coast from heat and
he number OF cases from sunstroke
hat have been more or less painful
md INJURIOUS this season have en-
,eeded the same in former years.
iet what a disparity there is in this
aspect between the Pacific and the
Atlantic side Of the continent. Here,
lowsoever hot the days may be, the
lights are cool, and a refreshing
lumber fits one for another days
ndurance. What more even climate,
levoid of all the disagreeable eN-
remes and uncouf ,r,able variations,
han that OF the sea-borlering region
f California; When the Hudson Is
rozen and the Missouri is a mix
ure of water and ice every river on
he Pacific coast except the Column
ia is no more than pleasantly cool,
nd the all-eoyering Ulster is not in
Iemand. When our brethren of the |
East are going down under the power
4 blistering sun, We of the West
re comfortable in linen and never
Mss meal or q nights repose.
We have the climate out this way
t nothing else TO boast of. The land
5 no more fertile nor society any
,etter here than at the East, and
lines are getting tight with the adj /
.ance OF each year, but the sun Is
empered and the breezes are mild.
IN emigrsnt who came out last
pring and who received some dis
at Reno said; Il have
,een nipped with the frost of
winter and scorched with the sun OF
summer until am tired. If have
70 starve I may be able to draw some
from starving in good
climate"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

T. i.usu ON seAl fstsio ard SovAncs3 "a
S;o-sNc-~fry7t $500 :, So 90
To HENr
5 hsra.ao,sAea house 90 StewsEs street. scp'
$40 .ss agautA.
To RENT
housc . Howard STR, fva, raagas--s,s
ri RENT.
s 4 r. witb attr-tS tat ssic. 1u Y stg4et.
god h1iHess .orstiaa; NVrs certul.
WANTED
A psItn.r b. huy cps-hs!f uesrrst ia gus OF
the beat Sytrs "a. seaa lu tpWps aelH&
are husi -
FOR SALE
A spl-n,lid private r,si5sprs en { ssrse3 aess
fpR SAl.N.
A fne house ant | sad furAi;ure sea vtFy
reasonable terms. = \ nae kuesti1E
fuN sALE.
A splendid cot. Sc, VITA :, oa lot, as wary
low agNe.
~ Any amount Of good h"usr, hslp ON
hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

TEE IsJuRxp MEx.-Henderson,
one Of the pen injured on the Fourth
of July 10 improving. but Tilton. APP
pears to be sinking by degrees. Last
night and to-day be has been deiiri-
ous and hard to control. We have
but little hopes Of his recovery. A
letter vas received from has wife,
who Is living at Denver, stating her
inability tn come to Carson. We IN
,isrss ID that Mr.. Tiltan has daugh-
ss-, married. -rCarson tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
TILpEN AND THE MINERS.

We print in another column OF THU
issue an article from Michigan ex'
change which all laboring men and
especially miners should read IL
pictures the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency in the light OF a
selfish monopolist, who cares not a
whit for the welfare of the poorer
alasses. and actually takes such an
advantage of the miners in his en-
ploy as would insure to the docr OF
such an act in this community the
lasting indignation of all fair people
And this man Is before the people
.ow for the highest office in the
world, appealing especially to the
poor M asses for their support and
mounting necessarily about reform
In the light of this exposure and OF
many Others that have been made
what can the honest many expect
from such soulless money maker
when he shall ges into office, if such
An even, should transpre' 1t is by
the past alone that We judge OF the
present and speculate upon the tu-
,ure. Mems past conduct also is the
only guide-bosrd to what may De
expected of them n the future. NJ.
Tilden has never beea President, and
most likely never will be; but from
his connection with men in other |
offices where his character as a supe-
rior has been displayed we are to |
Judge of what he would he II he
were houored with such high office
aud with such great power. A man
that will pay his men in due bills to
run for two or three months after
presentation for the sake Of using the
money due them in the interim is
scarcely the one to expect their SUI
frages in elevating him TO national
otxce. The practice Of the Iron
Cliff Mining Company in connec-
ton with which Mr. Tilden is here
mentioned) is parallel TO \ hxed Gus
tom with the C. P. R. r. Co. and
osher powerful corp rrations in the
country which intro luce every means
not absolutely contrary to law to
swell tier dividends and make the
poor men IN their employ still poor
er. There vas nothing magnsuimoas
or generous about the immaculate
Democrst during his connection with
this Iron Cliff Mining Company.
While the company were making
money beyond their expectations, the
miners were kept out Of their pay
regularly for months, which was
to n reduction o. their
wages 10 per cent. or more. And 1t
is quite probable that Mr.. Tiiden had
agents buying up the shinplas:ers .,
such discount, and turned the |
largest share of the profit thus gained |
into his own pocket. How diamet-
rically contrary this is to the custom |
OF our own mining companies. And
get none of our mining managers are
self-proclsimed reformers and boast
ers OF the rights they would accord
to the down trodden if they but had
the power.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
Perfect safety and Strict Order

Win b. secured By special conductor and
guards ON the trains and BY large aud e..
Actsnt fcsce Of deputy shcridh and special po-
licemep. under the command Of the sheriff %
Ornsby County. and selected frcm the Pho
neers themssives No Improper % objections
BILE chAfaetcry will be allowed either on the
cars or on the wrounds. and ell posslble s,ten.
ion will b. paid 70 the comfort and pleasure
OF the gussss.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

Tickets for the picnic can he obtained from
the following eentieinen; Virginia CITY. Lee
MeGovn. st in se knox's Court room; Gold
Hill. W. III Noserve. Silver City. J ". Gricr:
Carson, 5 7. Swift. Reno. DR.. =. a. NcMeans (;
Dayton. J. IL. Jaqaa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
GOODS pLIvERgp FREE or CHARGE.
Agent for HERCULES POWDER.
CAPT. N. STEARN
Real Estate, General Commission,
Storage and Collection Business.
Goods stored On commission. ana
Aoury Advanced "u tanstso-
uenss, In sums "a SUIT.

HAVING TIN LARGEST flRE-PRooF
kwArrhuuss ia Nirgiaia. he is no~ pre-.
pared 10 store any amount Of gos~is an TIE
nost reasonable RATES The war; house WAS
foriuerl, occupied by the Relief COMMITTEE,
nnd.r Wells. ksr.u 4 Ca,'s-rn'r.nee CA u
ret OfSee-in Wells. farsv Co.'S Build
ing on street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
the NATIONAL GUARD
or Virginia City,

BY special invitation. have kindly consented
20 do duty - escort Of tbs day. The best
hands Of music In the State will accompany
the excursion. and in the spacious neu hall On
the grounds ell Who desire can Indulge In
dancing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
sPE IAL EXCURSION TRAINS

Over the Virginia 4 Trackee Railroad viii
convey the Pioneers and their friends 10 and
from the picnic grounds. leaving Virginia
City at 1SS a. NJ. cold Hin at 50. NJ. stop
ping a silver City swith. and other points for
excurxionists Reforming. the trains yiii
leave the grounds 81 o'clock P. u.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

4 PULL AND Ei.KaANr ASSORTMENT
"A VI Undertaken 0oo<h alvsys on hand.
cotAns. 6Arouds. etc.. etc. HcArsss and Car
vsaxss furnished when dsstrvd. All eharssy
msAsraas. kss
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

rroeurabls in Virginia City. Gold I'M. silver
City. Dayton. Carson and Reno. from persoss
duly authorized ~ the society.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
hay View Distillery Case.
From Lower California.

SAN DIEeo, July 2o.--A burro
train from Lower California arrived
to-day, aud reports all quiet as far
down as San Rafael. The train
brought up some gold dust and says
that the minrs are yielding fairly.
especially the placers at CampJaruez.
The train returned this evening with
supplies. They heard nothing OF
any trouble from road agents. Every
thing here is remarkably quiet. Some
wheat is ming in. The weather Is
very tne. The Republican primaries
to cleo, State delegates are called for
the Dad