April 20, 1875 (4 pages)

smmediate neeessity for more of that The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL, —‘Taesday, April 20, 1875. * Change the String. Reformers have played upon the railroad corporation string until the ~ ound has become monotonoss, or . , at least until there seems-to be no kind of music. We believe it is genDemoeratic Clab. April, ‘at 8 o’clock, for the purpose oforganizing a Club for the coming campaign, J. I. Caldwell called the '. meeting to order, and stated the ob ject of the callin a few appropriate . remarks. : By unanimous vote T. W. Sigour. ney was elected Chairman and Lee . Garthe was chosen Secretary. On motion, the Club was declared . to be pernianently organized. = . ‘erally conceded at the present time f of b ocrites, and are reall a J eétavanies tte Be . thorized to appoint & committee o 1yP y that +he cooeletede ait x. j three to draft resolatiens—and— by-} erntic: jug, in, most insiances, i ‘in the inter. ests of the State at large. When! will be proper to inaugurate another . On motion the Chairman was au-) . laws, and to. report to the Club at . “Some subsequent day: ~* to its interests than any of = "__erusade against them, During all! “the.time when the fight was. most . bitter against them, there was a mo‘hopolyexisting in the State which, in our opinion,.was fat more dam-. they been wecnsietally maint out. We-refer te_the land. monopoly. The 4:9m the actual setiler They . Pecomie saan of. large écheta: of = + eee nie eee @ mere pittance, andi then liold them indefinitely until an exorbitant price is received fo “actu M eanti ime, . to. ackin his place, S meas . ecratic Club.” et ti —On-motion the wacnsiaiy WAS Ale est jands-of the Sute—eresbeit in the grasp of men who are as devoid . "of conscience ‘as the men who go oat . -__ Upon the k ne ghway and kd iW. ‘Tabata « on “that committee, and . on the resignation of Col. A. H. Ed. -dy on. account of business, T. W. Sigourney was unanimously , chosen q It was nest resolved that this Club ‘shall be known as the ‘‘Nevada Demthorized.to write down the names of, those who wished to. join the Clab. . All pre next authorized the Secretary to pub: . and the Grass Valley Union. At a meeting of Democrats at Ne-. } vada City, held on the 17th day:ef} . daily, for fear of losing patronage, ~Atter debate? Means a worn_and ragged thing, —atterly_ disreputable and irreclaimable, . ing has been completed and-f foundathey change the programme,~ then: se} 05-40: whattime the committeeshonid 2 its tending tdew is To geese . empreted i ere ‘the Chairman appointed Col: tthe g sent came forward, and ina . ing Senator? It is not Sargent the . few minutes 31 names were obtained. The meeting, by a unanimoas yote+ ‘lish the proceedings in two county j. . papers, viz; the Nevada Transcarpr WhereitStands . The: political animus of the conduetors of the Sam Francisco Buelle-tip, has been for a long time known ‘to thoge acquainted with them, yet -a large number of its readers have’ . thought it Republican at heart. Its . weékly editions, however, proves what its honest sentiments are. ‘The Chronicle says its proprietots date not print their sentiments in the batin the weekly they speak out boldly. Here is a specimén proving that the owners are the meanest Kind “The ectives party of thisState reat enemies: of the common tioned ‘the moneyed and-Janded oligarebies,_ Its name has bécome d@eheat anda . reproach. Itis utterly rotten. Its chiefs are detected. Its promises aud pledges are distrusted, because those who have been most liberal in violating them are the men who find crative-offiees.t. Fusion with sucha party on any Sov wheievat is not to be thought Is it any woudee it made such . a howl over the reception of a returnNew. York, Hill’ mine, to the Trustees . Part of the machinery has been-set.t . The new work shop has been comis running east very rapidly. toward "ew York Hu. Mrve.—The letter of April 10th from Joseph Snyder, Esq,, Superintendent ofthe shows about as follows: Number of tons of quartz raised between “April Wth and April 17th, 16;. number of men employed on contract ih running the first level from number one shaft, 27; number of men on contract running the 2nd level east, 6; number of men’ on tunnel contract, 6; number of men employed in the seeond level and running east, 53; numberof men employed in sinking shaft number one to the second lev-/; el, 18; foremen ewployed, 2; watch‘men, 2: blaeksmiths, 3; carpenter, 1. ‘The grading for the works and build-. tions for the same have been laid, pleted. The new shaft (No.1) is down 200-feet and.is completed. The second level is eompleted for the distance of 85 feet. Shaft No. 2, is down 100 feet. The second level shaft No.2, .Bhe tunne) is progressing well and there is, good: quartz in the breast.--G. V. Union. -_——_ + Pranopy Lepee.—This ledge_is . Bulletin is-after, but-the party he represents. Itisa good paper surely for Republicans: to takes Authority: : = ’ The Sacramento Bee has it thuslywhile owners regard these lands as valuable, they are pat down upon {be assessmént roll at a mere nomimal price, and the settler who cultiyates a small tract is assessed at the highest rates. At the next session the Legislature this evil should tished. During the coming “no man should be yoted for as a Negislator who will not pledge himselNg assistin abolishing it. The land of thespeculator lying ~ beside the land of thésgttler, should be taxed for just as much per acre after deducting the improvements. of the latter. 1f these-wild lands, edin extensive tracts by non-res dents, were taxed to the ‘estimated’ value placed upon them by their be campaly owners, they would soon be sold -at-. 54 reasonable figures, and be cultivated, thereby adding to the productions, the wealth and population of the State. than is charged for highly cultivated and impzoved farms in many of the wheat growing States of the. Northwest. Yet they are taxed for mere nothing. ‘The taxes ara put upon ’ the man of small’ means, while the monopolist rolls in his. wealth, comparatively free from taxation, We repeat, the evil should be abolished, and the next Legislature should do it. When the people demand equal taxation aud iusist upon sending uo » one tothe Legislature excépt those who are in harmény with them upon the question, and who will assist in carrying out their wishes, then a ‘new eraof prosperity will dawn upon ‘the State. The poor-man and the ~———<H Gn Of moderate meaieWill then not be tuxed to sustain the blcated monopolist in bis extensive specula‘tions, The lands of the State hon~ State, estly -belong to the people of the State, and whoever holds them should be compelled to make them productive and of benefit to the We hope the political conventions, when they meet, will incorporate in their platforms some measure intended to reach this end. <> > A’ Sincvran _Opxration.— The Terre Haute Journal says that on Vednesday week Dr. Stevenson removed fromthe throat of George {~~ Wilkins, in the southern part of Vi«© County, Indiana, a bean that had been lodged in the trachea for six years. The patient is about thirtyfive years of age. He was toying with a bean stalk in his mouth, and _ Swallowed or attempted to swallow it, six years ago, And felt some slight obstruction at ‘the usual remedies forthat t complaint without any success, Dr. Stevenson had some time ago removed a bean from the trachea of a child, and suspected this was the case with Mr. Wilkius, especially as he had very ‘fine lamgs. Me found the bean lodged in the trachea, imbedded in a lymph that had formed around it. It wasa common white soup bean and it had been ‘there so long that when taken out it erumbled like soft eh Ui,’ Uncultivated farming— jands'. they-can—be—inu-this:Stateare held at prices higher the time. ~~se Shortly —afterward: -and since that] time . he has experienced all the sym. : . ptoms of asthma, and made ‘use of -The meeting then adjourned, until the second Saturday in May, and By-laws was instructed to ‘report at that time. All Democrats’ in Nevada tewnship are cordially invited to join. Demcorats from all parts of the county ure always welcome to attend. the meetings of this Club, The meeting wasell attended and harmonious Hae, OS T. .W. Sicourney, Chairman. ‘Lee Garthe, Secretary. A Success. The new process of working rock on which R. M. Fryer has been reduced by him every instance, right up to say. -Mr. Fryer came here months since unheralded, and wen quietly at work erecting buildings. could experiment with his process, for it was an experiment. He has, himself but all who have taken roek to the establishment to be worked, that the method isa success.’ Mr. Fryer will now-go East for the pur: . pose of securing protection: to his rights, and making arrangements to put up extensive works in this county during the Summer. . He will return some time in May. We . regard the Success of these experi}ments-a8-a Matter of the greatest t= portance, and expect, as soon as Mr: Fryer returns, to-be able to—give fuller “particulars concerning the process. It marks a new era in quartz mining,and will be the means of making hundreds of ledges now unworked productive, because, with. present .appliances, they will not pay. Every kind of rock which has been tried at the works was easily reduced, and the results in each instance were equal, and sometimes gréater than those obtained by assay. Mr. Fryer certainly has a good thing. April 16, 1875. Horace Hale, W. Slirriget, Jno. ‘Seeley, McCarty, Harvy, April 17, 1875, Mr. Leond, J. E. Johnston. ~— Aprift8, 1875. . Woods. Departures By ths ‘the Colfax” Saas: fects April 17, 1875. E. B. Mott, Jno. Cashin and wite, J. Campbell, S. Barker. April 18, 1875. B. -H, Miller, Doctor Biber, H. Sharp, Cutter, O. 8. Holbrook, E. Harry, T. P. Crandall. T. T. Davenport, Agent, —sS Tus Stockton (California) Woolen Mill, located on the south side of Mormon Slough, from a small beginning has-steadily increased in cdpacity, and is pow doing a thriving. the committee on Iesolutions and . ~ on the Bible, which spellslabor with >w-. Office, in this city, for the week aes ‘down near the race track, so-that he. during the time, convinced not only . — Se Seer . All are respectfully invited to attend. Corner, Thome, Jove Blum, L. W.J “Che Leeord Union suggests-that da the coming spelling matches the Bible be accepted as the standard orthographical authority instead of Noah Webster. Very good. How dves the Bible spell civilization, mutton, skysail, phlebotomy, tergiversation, twit ter, cygnet, bummer, loafer, grampus, theology, telegraph, matchlocks, piseiculture, and a thousand words that are not init; and if they were in it could not be found in a week? If the English language is a progressive language we ought by this time to have some inprovement aa Advertised Letter List. The following letters remain inthe Post Monday, April. -~_ 1875. . H. Haaser, P, M. Bishop Mrs. Tra, : Chamberline Lonisa. —Cankins DE. Cummings Rob, = Dodge L. Darling Chas, . Durand A. Funk J.L, 30 Woods Mrs. = Malker A. ‘i ieaaadine. through the city, taking the middle street, walking with a rapid gait, and all the ti whistling at a high key,’’ was cause for the arrest of a stranger in Los Ange'es the other day and bringing him before the cemmissioners of insanity. cthat is @ test; there are some . . parties.in this city who had” better be looked after. If whistling on the street ina high key is an index of insanity, we have some here who are madder than a March hare, Bound Over. The two-covies who robbed the Chinaman on Friday, had their preliminary examination at Grass Valley, Sunday afternoon, and were committed to jail to await the action of the next Grand Jury. The Chinaman robbed is a merchant residing at North San Juan. Beneficent Societ y. The Congregational Beneficent Society will meet_at Mr, J. S. Duna’s, Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. J. S. Duxy, President. = Mrs. H. Wagner, Seoretarys = ~ Tur Republicans: of Cincinnati evidently believe in having. city of. to steal. The aggregated wealth of their candidates is $8,750,000. Therichest candidate is Jdéseph Longworth, who is said to be worth $4,000,000, and the next is John Robipson, the nominee for Mayor, who is said to be worth $1,000,000, given up his proposed trip to Europe this summer, and will sooh arrive in San. Francisco to look after. his varied interests. : New styles of Brussel Carpets with ‘land a Tareiiog sf ices tons ‘of aver: ‘burned, — . of prize fighter. . editor to reduée his flesh by starva. boasts its silver mine,and is ready to ficers-so rich that they will —not-eare. ~Irissaid that Senator Jones has. situated. right _in town, near the Boy's ES Asylum. Prospecthas _ 3 lately been done, . age lodking rock was made. The result was $108 50 in gold. This ers. Work onthe Peabody will be continued and the claim will seon be developed into a mine. And there are plenty of ledges” aa~good as the Peabody waiting around this town for the pick of the miner to open ‘ap their treasures.—G. V. Union. Tue house of Sylvanns Keller, in Jasper County, Missouri, was blown down during the sterm on thé night of the 30th of March, and Keller, bis. wife and five thildren were buried in the rains, Keller veing fastened to the earth by a heavy beam, The ruins took fire, and for a while it seemed that all must be burned alive, but by great exertion Keller managed to free himself and rescued his fatty, with the exception ‘of one _{girl, seven years old, whose head was crushed by the falling house, and whuse remains . were badly . . _ SomEeBopDY who wanted to know -who wrote a sharp article in the fexas Telegraph has been answered thus: ‘‘The man who wrote that article early in life was a hard working blacksmith, later he wasa deck hend ona steamboat, then he was a cow boy on the frontier, but of late years he has followed the profession He only became an tion Be. as to become -moresuccessfulin his: peculiar line.’’ The Telegraph received no furthéy inquiries. acosp P. Swain, ef Bronxville, ork, has presented to the atthe approaching Centennial ansiversary, an anvil rused in that town for the forging of arms for the patrons ‘ene hundred } years ago; also, the sci8sers with which were cut the first ca? idges for the patriot army. Ir is reported t that parties boarded the immigrant train near Carlin the other day and offered to purchase backs, paying in silver, a litte more than the market price, They thus succeeded in getting about $200 in currency. The immigrants, when they subsequently attempted to spend their silver, found it counterfeit. te: Tux mining fever has spread into Maine. Penobscot County now . compare nuggets with Newburyport. . Ore is said to have been discovered in Dexter, which careful -scientifis analysis shows will pan‘ out $300 silver and sul gold _ ee neers propose to make an effort before the Legislature to have another holiday—September 9, being Admissiou Day—added to the calendar. Ouro will contribute. a cheese to the centennial, exhibition weighing fourteen tons, It is reported that parties engaged . in fishing at Boca are making from $10 to $15 a day. THERE were erected in Oakland, borders, at Goldsmith’s, a3 a population, 25,000. frem the immigrants their green-. Tue Sacramento Bee says the Pie: in 1874, 1,075 — Estimated: A ‘Senexrcrapy PHENGMENON .— The Schenectady Wnion ef March 30th tells this extvaordinary story: ““A-few days ago & phenomenon of a €OMMERCIAL STREET,SUTTON & BAKER, RE IER DRE AL OE HE FRET PIE BELLE TINTS TT IE TE TIE ENTERITIS very singular se, occured at rede ae NEVADA CITY, CAL., residence of Mz. Veeder, at No. 3 ae Albany stréet. Mrs. Veeder at. the (8 etl Stock received = Large — — time was engaged at her household 5 L duties, and all ofa sudden she was GROCERIES, a astonished and confounded, accord; ing to her statemert,by what-seemed PROVISIONS —— to be a flash of light that filled ‘the a Detecti xoom for a moment with a Brilliant} CASE GOODS hunting . illumination. She was so oh achage : e ing their by the strange occurrence that’ she WHEAT 3 sieaiied at first, but the light having. Co ing disappeared she regained her CORN, be oppes eomposure, and, to her still peed gary expe astonishment, happening, to cast her BRAN, etc., it poor ec eyes towards the ceiling of the kitchRA py 0k fc en, where she was at the time, she} All our Goods a Warranted. oe 4 saw the a ofa Sa s Sa: on led ‘and Delivered Free of Charge, time ue wall overhea She stood a momen S TTON. & BAKE in pursui contempiating the: ebject on the-eeil “Ne = city, — sats R. ee ee . ing;-when abe tae another saat __Nevada City, February 9th, 1875.” eee -precisely like the first, begin to ere Lt velop itself on the “ceiling which FLOWER. SEE£DS. = go up to . "Boon appeared in fal, beitig the print aanday 1 of achild’s foot, corresponding: exGARDEN SEEDS. thai ac ‘actly to the other one. She became a ’ alarmed and rushed” from the Abe GRASS SEEDS. Sunday, Proceeding to a-neighbors she called. _ place in't ip another,woman,and both watched ‘CHOICE BULBS. we learn, the curious affair. Soon. after other footprints developed themselves on CLOVER SEED. ra atte the wall, when. another lady was. ——— : a ~ sas Ox Called in, but the footprints eeaeod a 5 Sees ALFALFA, the housé ued to multinly. This curious deoe velopment went on until the ceiling ONION. TOPS. : eh ‘of the kitchen was almost’ covered o San Fr with these tracks, erosbsing the wall SWEET CORN. mine nea in different lines of “direction, and. . . soorafter similar marks: wers seen} Wholesale and Retail at an ede ‘i in-qwite a number on the’¢eiling’ of . . = \ af ana. be an adjoining bed room. -The marks. : PRESTON Ss = tains co in both rooms were all of ~@Ghild’s . . these stra foot, aud were all_of the same size, — 3 — covert Cx ead oer seein tea and precisely. alike in ull respects. orde immediate relief to. soresthaos The ceiling, like all others at this. TRY. 31. The ro: time of the year, is more or less col. E. M. PRESON, is bridge, hi: = ge, ored, and the marks on the walls Wholesale and _Retail D sidislt Seeds ‘onder 6 look like white spots of the foat. ” man. y shape. The marks are still on the N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. i wall, although some of them have a of about ¢ been rubbed off,’”’ é i oe = make goo Tur Nevada aes are chuckling . U8. INTERNAL REVERUE Charle; over our discomfiture in securing a SPECIAL TAXES, day, and much larger influx of immigration! pay 1, 1875, to April 30, 1876. healthy than we are prepared for, and_ their — ; pleasant s bumor is mingled with -lamentation snobby og EOE ge comer in bis tia = ates, Se RS 3292, + 5, anc : over the fact that they have received . 2%, yeqgite every person enguned te bay Half Moo an accession ef several thousands of . pusiness, avoc ation, or employment which : destitute people from the throng. renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, TO Beecke Their strictures are given in some. PROCURE AND PLACK CONSPICUOU SLY ‘ he ai hat animated the . N28 ESTABLISHMENT-OR PLACE OB age mixe . thing of the spirit that animated the . RUsiNESs, A STAMP denoting the pay-ivenior a fellow up to his neck in waterat the . ment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special veniug time of the great Sacramento floed, Tax-Year beginning May 14, 1875, before “Tar with no wh? ,upon encountering a farmer ‘Spel 30, 1875" or continuing business after of-the con whose vegetable wagon had stuck in . waxes Hinitictieed aia us : Jaen a mud hole, angrily shouted: ‘‘well Provisions of the Law ahave-. ohn . I hope you d—d agricultural cusses Quoted are the ‘following, viz: ‘stone ant have got rain enough. this time.’ et): ee es eee eer $200 00 brewery o Post. ‘. Dealers, retail Herren Sep 25 60 : : Dealers; wholesale liquors: ..=}00 £0ing is to t a = == “. Dealers in malt liquors, whe ate Sea WHATLO, stranger! You appear to. Dealers ty malt liquors, retail. >. 20 00 There be traveling? Q” "Kes, I always trav. Dealers in leaf tobucco... 25.00 Sunday e vs { Retail dealers in leaf tobacco.. 500 00 : el when l’m on a‘ journey. : Andon sales of over $1,000, fifty ing the sk think I_ have seen you somewhere? cents for every dollar in excess of . : ther was “Very like, 1vebeen there.” . — $1,000, ae nS ; “Mightn’t your namg be Boer Dealers in manufactured tobacco. . 5 00 Charlie “Well it might—if it) wasn’t some-. Mamufacturers of stills... 50 00 s Se ug : And for each still manufactured, — 50-00 game ofs thing else.’”’ ‘‘Have you been" long! And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 : in’ these parts?’ ‘‘Never longer > Siler spina Of, tobacco. ..+24. 10 00. ago. : s = : : ” anufacturers of cigars. « than at present—five feet are Peddlers of tobacco, “ret ol class (more : . The ee “Do you caleulate to remain ere . _ than two horses or other animals) 5000. . of this. ple some, time?’”” ‘Well, I guess 1’11) Peddiers of tobacco, second class (two = et : stay till 1’m ready to leave.” horses or other animals) cs eseess 25 00) will be for Bas ES SSE Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one ; tes ree ; 5 horse or other animal) . 15 00: A rarmer having buried his wife, . peddlers of tobacco, fourth class(onWaited upon the grave digger, who RE senbons lie an WG beste be cae: 10 00) : Footpac rewers of less than 5vU barrels. 50 00. i oe ee Bréwers of 500 barrels or more.. 100 00. ‘tion at a . < : Any person, so lidble, who shall fail to» * ville s niggardly disposition he endeavored . .ipiy with the lebaietig teasiounante aS lle stage to get the knight. of the spade to. will be subject to severe penaliien. =, Chinamar abate his charges. ‘The patience of]. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the ~ two or thi ‘the latter becoming exhausted he . Special Taxes named above must apply toall grasped his spade impulsively, and, a5 J. per kees Ce 7 Thternal were oY « evenue a Y, an ay for i wee an angry look. exclaimed: and procure Bong Special Tax shamp or Me any nig ‘Doon wi’ another shillin’, or up. stamps they , prior to May 1, 1875, ried on i . Sle comes!” ‘The threat, had the de. and. WITHOUT F FURTHER NOTICE, Roberts. t sired effect. ' _ J.W. DOUGLASS, r “Ome mmaioner os ene stopped o: = a ce of internal Revenue, Washington ACUTE Chinkmania: May—‘'Mam. D. C.; February 1, 1875. m2, _0r's house ma! mamma!-don't goon tike™ this; } sagen rcmariamncnam nara “this side ¢ pray!’ Mamma (who. has smashed . CENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAG~ _ he had wi a favorite pot)—‘*What have I got GON MANUFACTORY. dos to live for?” . May—‘Haven't you!” WILLIAM SHAMAN, anes 9 got me mamma?” Mamma—‘Xou,. _ eee 0 pe from him, ‘child! You're notunique. There . 4x to the public, that having met with . are six of you—a complete set.!:— established the above Facthe next b Punch. tory, he is prepared to build Cosas ++ Carriages and Wagons of every © : Bessiz Turner says she'd rather . fescrigttes ” ings, and washfor a living than te marry a Also Agent for the: Celebrated Jad. i She can have oir slx STUDEBAKER ‘WAGONS. ss Monday, and we’ll. All Repairing Promptly Attended to. : speak to our itiends.—Detroit Free. _Nevada City, April 14th, 1876, . ba first Press. MARCUS C. HAWLEY & C0,, ae oe +e CORNER OF Has come . A younc man’ named Thadeus J AND SECOND STREETS, 28 amy on Welch, who left San Francisco a year SACRAMENTO been no ai ago to study painting in Munich,has. = WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN about here wen the medal of his class over all: ss hear of pre competitors, HARD W ARE, have them AGRICULTURAL exercises, $500 IMPLEMENTS,. me — : ores ie sine STEAM ENGINES, poet ae. MILL AND MINING GOODS . eo RANCH FOR SALE. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. lieve Milli pee WV TIZIN ONE MILE of Nevada City. ()UR STOCK 18 COMPLETE in every ~ Onerns pe There are nearly 200 acres of land, department, and our prices AS LOW make it un 30 acres of which issown to grain. There as any house in-the State for the same class j —is plenty of water and wood. Sale ip-. of goods.’ ‘We handle none. but -what-we a Te the crop, ~T.tle~ i + For. know to be FIRST-CLASS ARTICLES, and Ba particulars rename eox Becca ve 8 keep the latest improved Machines _ The San a ELLY, or o which are wn to be guod, and preferanti ; = M, Watiina, Real Estate Agent. a3 . ble to the elder styles. * _forbi FOR SHERIFF. . SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COAST OF nn Gels =e : Gaar, Scott & — Portable En~ ams, as IKE GARVER is hereby announced ao Judge. W M as & candidate for the coy of Sheriff Moline Wind Mills, the oe a a Reta giha to the decision ‘Gold Medai Separators, h people ation. apls Taylor Sulky Rakes, _ lead of the FOR CITY ASSESSOR. Haine’s Gen. Headers, fore the Ti Underwood’s Hay Loader & Rake, lieve there S. LONG is hereby announced Trade Engines.” and not . the Ghee oe candidato for re-election to Vibrator Threshe seh e ‘fice of City Assessor. Election, May si county wh Sd. 1 “8 Challenge Spring Wagons, think . — . Schuttler Farm Wagons, of o FOR CITY MARSHAL, i Pitt’s Hurse Powers, and Judge Cal¢ Pe hipente B. GRAY is hereby re THE MEADOW KING MOWER. year ago, 8 nounced a6 a Candidate for re-election the 7} tu the office of City Election, &# See them before you ‘uy any other, People May 3d, 1875. Send for Catalogues. ap 10-6mn-30r * ‘erned,

smmediate neeessity for more of that The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL, —‘Taesday, April 20, 1875. * Change the String. Reformers have played upon the railroad corporation string until the ~ ound has become monotonoss, or . , at least until there seems-to be no kind of music. We believe it is genDemoeratic Clab. April, ‘at 8 o’clock, for the purpose oforganizing a Club for the coming campaign, J. I. Caldwell called the '. meeting to order, and stated the ob ject of the callin a few appropriate . remarks. : By unanimous vote T. W. Sigour. ney was elected Chairman and Lee . Garthe was chosen Secretary. On motion, the Club was declared . to be pernianently organized. = . ‘erally conceded at the present time f of b ocrites, and are reall a J eétavanies tte Be . thorized to appoint & committee o 1yP y that +he cooeletede ait x. j three to draft resolatiens—and— by-} erntic: jug, in, most insiances, i ‘in the inter. ests of the State at large. When! will be proper to inaugurate another . On motion the Chairman was au-) . laws, and to. report to the Club at . “Some subsequent day: ~* to its interests than any of = "__erusade against them, During all! “the.time when the fight was. most . bitter against them, there was a mo‘hopolyexisting in the State which, in our opinion,.was fat more dam-. they been wecnsietally maint out.. We-refer te_the land. monopoly. The 4:9m the actual setiler They . Pecomie saan of. large écheta: of = + eee nie eee @ mere pittance, andi then liold them indefinitely until an exorbitant price is received fo “actu M eanti ime, . to. ackin his place, S meas . ecratic Club.” et ti —On-motion the wacnsiaiy WAS Ale est jands-of the Sute—eresbeit in the grasp of men who are as devoid . "of conscience ‘as the men who go oat . -__ Upon the k ne ghway and kd iW. ‘Tabata « on “that committee, and . on the resignation of Col. A. H. Ed. -dy on. account of business, T. W. Sigourney was unanimously , chosen q It was nest resolved that this Club ‘shall be known as the ‘‘Nevada Demthorized.to write down the names of, those who wished to. join the Clab. . All pre next authorized the Secretary to pub: . and the Grass Valley Union. At a meeting of Democrats at Ne-. } vada City, held on the 17th day:ef} . daily, for fear of losing patronage, ~Atter debate? Means a worn_and ragged thing, —atterly_ disreputable and irreclaimable, . ing has been completed and-f foundathey change the programme,~ then: se} 05-40: whattime the committeeshonid 2 its tending tdew is To geese . empreted i ere ‘the Chairman appointed Col: tthe g sent came forward, and ina . ing Senator? It is not Sargent the . few minutes 31 names were obtained. The meeting, by a unanimoas yote+ ‘lish the proceedings in two county j. . papers, viz; the Nevada Transcarpr WhereitStands . The: political animus of the conduetors of the Sam Francisco Buelle-tip, has been for a long time known ‘to thoge acquainted with them, yet -a large number of its readers have’ . thought it Republican at heart. Its . weékly editions, however, proves what its honest sentiments are. ‘The Chronicle says its proprietots date not print their sentiments in the batin the weekly they speak out boldly. Here is a specimén proving that the owners are the meanest Kind “The ectives party of thisState reat enemies: of the common tioned ‘the moneyed and-Janded oligarebies,_ Its name has bécome d@eheat anda . reproach. Itis utterly rotten. Its chiefs are detected. Its promises aud pledges are distrusted, because those who have been most liberal in violating them are the men who find crative-offiees.t. Fusion with sucha party on any Sov wheievat is not to be thought Is it any woudee it made such . a howl over the reception of a returnNew. York, Hill’ mine, to the Trustees . Part of the machinery has been-set.t . The new work shop has been comis running east very rapidly. toward "ew York Hu. Mrve.—The letter of April 10th from Joseph Snyder, Esq,, Superintendent ofthe shows about as follows: Number of tons of quartz raised between “April Wth and April 17th, 16;. number of men employed on contract ih running the first level from number one shaft, 27; number of men on contract running the 2nd level east, 6; number of men’ on tunnel contract, 6; number of men employed in the seeond level and running east, 53; numberof men employed in sinking shaft number one to the second lev-/; el, 18; foremen ewployed, 2; watch‘men, 2: blaeksmiths, 3; carpenter, 1. ‘The grading for the works and build-. tions for the same have been laid, pleted. The new shaft (No.1) is down 200-feet and.is completed. The second level is eompleted for the distance of 85 feet. Shaft No. 2, is down 100 feet. The second level shaft No.2, .Bhe tunne) is progressing well and there is, good: quartz in the breast.--G. V. Union. -_——_ + Pranopy Lepee.—This ledge_is . Bulletin is-after, but-the party he represents. Itisa good paper surely for Republicans: to takes Authority: : = ’ The Sacramento Bee has it thuslywhile owners regard these lands as valuable, they are pat down upon {be assessmént roll at a mere nomimal price, and the settler who cultiyates a small tract is assessed at the highest rates. At the next session the Legislature this evil should tished. During the coming “no man should be yoted for as a Negislator who will not pledge himselNg assistin abolishing it. The land of thespeculator lying ~ beside the land of thésgttler, should be taxed for just as much per acre after deducting the improvements. of the latter. 1f these-wild lands, edin extensive tracts by non-res dents, were taxed to the ‘estimated’ value placed upon them by their be campaly owners, they would soon be sold -at-. 54 reasonable figures, and be cultivated, thereby adding to the productions, the wealth and population of the State. than is charged for highly cultivated and impzoved farms in many of the wheat growing States of the. Northwest. Yet they are taxed for mere nothing. ‘The taxes ara put upon ’ the man of small’ means, while the monopolist rolls in his. wealth, comparatively free from taxation, We repeat, the evil should be abolished, and the next Legislature should do it. When the people demand equal taxation aud iusist upon sending uo » one tothe Legislature excépt those who are in harmény with them upon the question, and who will assist in carrying out their wishes, then a ‘new eraof prosperity will dawn upon ‘the State. The poor-man and the ~———<H Gn Of moderate meaieWill then not be tuxed to sustain the blcated monopolist in bis extensive specula‘tions, The lands of the State hon~ State, estly -belong to the people of the State, and whoever holds them should be compelled to make them productive and of benefit to the We hope the political conventions, when they meet, will incorporate in their platforms some measure intended to reach this end. <> > A’ Sincvran _Opxration.— The Terre Haute Journal says that on Vednesday week Dr. Stevenson removed fromthe throat of George {~~ Wilkins, in the southern part of Vi«© County, Indiana, a bean that had been lodged in the trachea for six years. The patient is about thirtyfive years of age. He was toying with a bean stalk in his mouth, and _ Swallowed or attempted to swallow it, six years ago, And felt some slight obstruction at ‘the usual remedies forthat t complaint without any success, Dr. Stevenson had some time ago removed a bean from the trachea of a child, and suspected this was the case with Mr. Wilkius, especially as he had very ‘fine lamgs. Me found the bean lodged in the trachea, imbedded in a lymph that had formed around it. It wasa common white soup bean and it had been ‘there so long that when taken out it erumbled like soft eh Ui,’ Uncultivated farming— jands'. they-can—be—inu-this:Stateare held at prices higher the time. ~~se Shortly —afterward: -and since that] time . he has experienced all the sym. : . ptoms of asthma, and made ‘use of -The meeting then adjourned, until the second Saturday in May, and By-laws was instructed to ‘report at that time. All Democrats’ in Nevada tewnship are cordially invited to join. Demcorats from all parts of the county ure always welcome to attend. the meetings of this Club, The meeting wasell attended and harmonious Hae, OS T. .W. Sicourney, Chairman. ‘Lee Garthe, Secretary. A Success. The new process of working rock on which R. M. Fryer has been reduced by him every instance, right up to say. -Mr. Fryer came here months since unheralded, and wen quietly at work erecting buildings. could experiment with his process, for it was an experiment. He has, himself but all who have taken roek to the establishment to be worked, that the method isa success.’ Mr. Fryer will now-go East for the pur: . pose of securing protection: to his rights, and making arrangements to put up extensive works in this county during the Summer. . He will return some time in May. We . regard the Success of these experi}ments-a8-a Matter of the greatest t= portance, and expect, as soon as Mr: Fryer returns, to-be able to—give fuller “particulars concerning the process. It marks a new era in quartz mining,and will be the means of making hundreds of ledges now unworked productive, because, with. present .appliances, they will not pay. Every kind of rock which has been tried at the works was easily reduced, and the results in each instance were equal, and sometimes gréater than those obtained by assay. Mr. Fryer certainly has a good thing. April 16, 1875. Horace Hale, W. Slirriget, Jno. ‘Seeley, McCarty, Harvy, April 17, 1875, Mr. Leond, J. E. Johnston. ~— Aprift8, 1875. . Woods. Departures By ths ‘the Colfax” Saas: fects April 17, 1875. E. B. Mott, Jno. Cashin and wite, J. Campbell, S. Barker. April 18, 1875. B. -H, Miller, Doctor Biber, H. Sharp, Cutter, O. 8. Holbrook, E. Harry, T. P. Crandall. T. T. Davenport, Agent, —sS Tus Stockton (California) Woolen Mill, located on the south side of Mormon Slough, from a small beginning has-steadily increased in cdpacity, and is pow doing a thriving. the committee on Iesolutions and . ~ on the Bible, which spellslabor with >w-. Office, in this city, for the week aes ‘down near the race track, so-that he. during the time, convinced not only . — Se Seer . All are respectfully invited to attend. Corner, Thome, Jove Blum, L. W.J “Che Leeord Union suggests-that da the coming spelling matches the Bible be accepted as the standard orthographical authority instead of Noah Webster. Very good. How dves the Bible spell civilization, mutton, skysail, phlebotomy, tergiversation, twit ter, cygnet, bummer, loafer, grampus, theology, telegraph, matchlocks, piseiculture, and a thousand words that are not init; and if they were in it could not be found in a week? If the English language is a progressive language we ought by this time to have some inprovement aa Advertised Letter List. The following letters remain inthe Post Monday, April. -~_ 1875. . H. Haaser, P, M. Bishop Mrs. Tra, :

Chamberline Lonisa. —Cankins DE. Cummings Rob, = Dodge L. Darling Chas, . Durand A. Funk J.L, 30 Woods Mrs. = Malker A. ‘i ieaaadine. through the city, taking the middle street, walking with a rapid gait, and all the ti whistling at a high key,’’ was cause for the arrest of a stranger in Los Ange'es the other day and bringing him before the cemmissioners of insanity. cthat is @ test; there are some . . parties.in this city who had” better be looked after. If whistling on the street ina high key is an index of insanity, we have some here who are madder than a March hare, Bound Over. The two-covies who robbed the Chinaman on Friday, had their preliminary examination at Grass Valley, Sunday afternoon, and were committed to jail to await the action of the next Grand Jury. The Chinaman robbed is a merchant residing at North San Juan. Beneficent Societ y. The Congregational Beneficent Society will meet_at Mr, J. S. Duna’s, Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. J. S. Duxy, President. = Mrs. H. Wagner, Seoretarys = ~ Tur Republicans: of Cincinnati evidently believe in having. city of. to steal. The aggregated wealth of their candidates is $8,750,000. Therichest candidate is Jdéseph Longworth, who is said to be worth $4,000,000, and the next is John Robipson, the nominee for Mayor, who is said to be worth $1,000,000, given up his proposed trip to Europe this summer, and will sooh arrive in San. Francisco to look after. his varied interests. : New styles of Brussel Carpets with ‘land a Tareiiog sf ices tons ‘of aver: ‘burned, — . of prize fighter. . editor to reduée his flesh by starva. boasts its silver mine,and is ready to ficers-so rich that they will —not-eare. ~Irissaid that Senator Jones has. situated. right _in town, near the Boy's ES Asylum. Prospecthas _ 3 lately been done, . age lodking rock was made. The result was $108 50 in gold. This ers. Work onthe Peabody will be continued and the claim will seon be developed into a mine. And there are plenty of ledges” aa~good as the Peabody waiting around this town for the pick of the miner to open ‘ap their treasures.—G. V. Union. Tue house of Sylvanns Keller, in Jasper County, Missouri, was blown down during the sterm on thé night of the 30th of March, and Keller, bis. wife and five thildren were buried in the rains, Keller veing fastened to the earth by a heavy beam, The ruins took fire, and for a while it seemed that all must be burned alive, but by great exertion Keller managed to free himself and rescued his fatty, with the exception ‘of one _{girl, seven years old, whose head was crushed by the falling house, and whuse remains . were badly . . _ SomEeBopDY who wanted to know -who wrote a sharp article in the fexas Telegraph has been answered thus: ‘‘The man who wrote that article early in life was a hard working blacksmith, later he wasa deck hend ona steamboat, then he was a cow boy on the frontier, but of late years he has followed the profession He only became an tion Be. as to become -moresuccessfulin his: peculiar line.’’ The Telegraph received no furthéy inquiries. acosp P. Swain, ef Bronxville, ork, has presented to the atthe approaching Centennial ansiversary, an anvil rused in that town for the forging of arms for the patrons ‘ene hundred } years ago; also, the sci8sers with which were cut the first ca? idges for the patriot army. Ir is reported t that parties boarded the immigrant train near Carlin the other day and offered to purchase backs, paying in silver, a litte more than the market price, They thus succeeded in getting about $200 in currency. The immigrants, when they subsequently attempted to spend their silver, found it counterfeit. te: Tux mining fever has spread into Maine. Penobscot County now . compare nuggets with Newburyport. . Ore is said to have been discovered in Dexter, which careful -scientifis analysis shows will pan‘ out $300 silver and sul gold _ ee neers propose to make an effort before the Legislature to have another holiday—September 9, being Admissiou Day—added to the calendar. Ouro will contribute. a cheese to the centennial, exhibition weighing fourteen tons, It is reported that parties engaged . in fishing at Boca are making from $10 to $15 a day. THERE were erected in Oakland, borders, at Goldsmith’s, a3 a population, 25,000. frem the immigrants their green-. Tue Sacramento Bee says the Pie: in 1874, 1,075 — Estimated: A ‘Senexrcrapy PHENGMENON .— The Schenectady Wnion ef March 30th tells this extvaordinary story: ““A-few days ago & phenomenon of a €OMMERCIAL STREET,SUTTON & BAKER, RE IER DRE AL OE HE FRET PIE BELLE TINTS TT IE TE TIE ENTERITIS very singular se, occured at rede ae NEVADA CITY, CAL., residence of Mz. Veeder, at No. 3 ae Albany stréet. Mrs. Veeder at. the (8 etl Stock received = Large — — time was engaged at her household 5 L duties, and all ofa sudden she was GROCERIES, a astonished and confounded, accord; ing to her statemert,by what-seemed PROVISIONS —— to be a flash of light that filled ‘the a Detecti xoom for a moment with a Brilliant} CASE GOODS hunting . illumination. She was so oh achage : e ing their by the strange occurrence that’ she WHEAT 3 sieaiied at first, but the light having. Co ing disappeared she regained her CORN, be oppes eomposure, and, to her still peed gary expe astonishment, happening, to cast her BRAN, etc., it poor ec eyes towards the ceiling of the kitchRA py 0k fc en, where she was at the time, she} All our Goods a Warranted. oe 4 saw the a ofa Sa s Sa: on led ‘and Delivered Free of Charge, time ue wall overhea She stood a momen S TTON. & BAKE in pursui contempiating the: ebject on the-eeil “Ne = city, — sats R. ee ee . ing;-when abe tae another saat __Nevada City, February 9th, 1875.” eee -precisely like the first, begin to ere Lt velop itself on the “ceiling which FLOWER. SEE£DS. = go up to . "Boon appeared in fal, beitig the print aanday 1 of achild’s foot, corresponding: exGARDEN SEEDS. thai ac ‘actly to the other one. She became a ’ alarmed and rushed” from the Abe GRASS SEEDS. Sunday, Proceeding to a-neighbors she called. _ place in't ip another,woman,and both watched ‘CHOICE BULBS. we learn, the curious affair. Soon. after other footprints developed themselves on CLOVER SEED. ra atte the wall, when. another lady was. ——— : a ~ sas Ox Called in, but the footprints eeaeod a 5 Sees ALFALFA, the housé ued to multinly. This curious deoe velopment went on until the ceiling ONION. TOPS. : eh ‘of the kitchen was almost’ covered o San Fr with these tracks, erosbsing the wall SWEET CORN. mine nea in different lines of “direction, and. . . soorafter similar marks: wers seen} Wholesale and Retail at an ede ‘i in-qwite a number on the’¢eiling’ of . . = \ af ana. be an adjoining bed room. -The marks. : PRESTON Ss = tains co in both rooms were all of ~@Ghild’s . . these stra foot, aud were all_of the same size, — 3 — covert Cx ead oer seein tea and precisely. alike in ull respects. orde immediate relief to. soresthaos The ceiling, like all others at this. TRY. 31. The ro: time of the year, is more or less col. E. M. PRESON, is bridge, hi: = ge, ored, and the marks on the walls Wholesale and _Retail D sidislt Seeds ‘onder 6 look like white spots of the foat. ” man. y shape. The marks are still on the N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. i wall, although some of them have a of about ¢ been rubbed off,’”’ é i oe = make goo Tur Nevada aes are chuckling . U8. INTERNAL REVERUE Charle; over our discomfiture in securing a SPECIAL TAXES, day, and much larger influx of immigration! pay 1, 1875, to April 30, 1876. healthy than we are prepared for, and_ their — ; pleasant s bumor is mingled with -lamentation snobby og EOE ge comer in bis tia = ates, Se RS 3292, + 5, anc : over the fact that they have received . 2%, yeqgite every person enguned te bay Half Moo an accession ef several thousands of . pusiness, avoc ation, or employment which : destitute people from the throng. renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, TO Beecke Their strictures are given in some. PROCURE AND PLACK CONSPICUOU SLY ‘ he ai hat animated the . N28 ESTABLISHMENT-OR PLACE OB age mixe . thing of the spirit that animated the . RUsiNESs, A STAMP denoting the pay-ivenior a fellow up to his neck in waterat the . ment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special veniug time of the great Sacramento floed, Tax-Year beginning May 14, 1875, before “Tar with no wh? ,upon encountering a farmer ‘Spel 30, 1875" or continuing business after of-the con whose vegetable wagon had stuck in . waxes Hinitictieed aia us : Jaen a mud hole, angrily shouted: ‘‘well Provisions of the Law ahave-. ohn . I hope you d—d agricultural cusses Quoted are the ‘following, viz: ‘stone ant have got rain enough. this time.’ et): ee es eee eer $200 00 brewery o Post. ‘. Dealers, retail Herren Sep 25 60 : : Dealers; wholesale liquors: ...=}00 £0ing is to t a = == “. Dealers in malt liquors, whe ate Sea WHATLO, stranger! You appear to. Dealers ty malt liquors, retail.. >. 20 00 There be traveling? Q” "Kes, I always trav. Dealers in leaf tobucco...... 25.00 Sunday e vs { Retail dealers in leaf tobacco... 500 00 : el when l’m on a‘ journey. : Andon sales of over $1,000, fifty ing the sk think I_ have seen you somewhere? cents for every dollar in excess of . : ther was “Very like, 1vebeen there.” . — $1,000, ae nS ; “Mightn’t your namg be Boer Dealers in manufactured tobacco. .. 5 00 Charlie “Well it might—if it) wasn’t some-. Mamufacturers of stills...... 50 00 s Se ug : And for each still manufactured, — 50-00 game ofs thing else.’”’ ‘‘Have you been" long! And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 : in’ these parts?’ ‘‘Never longer > Siler spina Of, tobacco. ...+24. 10 00. ago. : s = : : ” anufacturers of cigars. « than at present—five feet are Peddlers of tobacco, “ret ol class (more : . The ee “Do you caleulate to remain ere . _ than two horses or other animals) 5000. . of this. ple some, time?’”” ‘Well, I guess 1’11) Peddiers of tobacco, second class (two = et : stay till 1’m ready to leave.” horses or other animals) cs eseess 25 00) will be for Bas ES SSE Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one ; tes ree ; 5 horse or other animal) . 15 00: A rarmer having buried his wife, . peddlers of tobacco, fourth class(onWaited upon the grave digger, who RE senbons lie an WG beste be cae: 10 00) : Footpac rewers of less than 5vU barrels. 50 00. i oe ee Bréwers of 500 barrels or more... 100 00. ‘tion at a . < : Any person, so lidble, who shall fail to» * ville s niggardly disposition he endeavored . .ipiy with the lebaietig teasiounante aS lle stage to get the knight. of the spade to. will be subject to severe penaliien. =, Chinamar abate his charges. ‘The patience of]. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the ~ two or thi ‘the latter becoming exhausted he . Special Taxes named above must apply toall grasped his spade impulsively, and, a5 J. per kees Ce 7 Thternal were oY « evenue a Y, an ay for i wee an angry look. exclaimed: and procure Bong Special Tax shamp or Me any nig ‘Doon wi’ another shillin’, or up. stamps they , prior to May 1, 1875, ried on i . Sle comes!” ‘The threat, had the de. and. WITHOUT F FURTHER NOTICE, Roberts. t sired effect. ' _ J.W. DOUGLASS, r “Ome mmaioner os ene stopped o: = a ce of internal Revenue, Washington ACUTE Chinkmania: May—‘'Mam. D. C.; February 1, 1875. m2, _0r's house ma! mamma!-don't goon tike™ this; } sagen rcmariamncnam nara “this side ¢ pray!’ Mamma (who. has smashed . CENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAG~ _ he had wi a favorite pot)—‘*What have I got GON MANUFACTORY. dos to live for?” . May—‘Haven't you!” WILLIAM SHAMAN, anes 9 got me mamma?” Mamma—‘Xou,. _ eee 0 pe from him, ‘child! You're notunique. There . 4x to the public, that having met with . are six of you—a complete set.!:— established the above Facthe next b Punch. tory, he is prepared to build Cosas ++ Carriages and Wagons of every © : Bessiz Turner says she'd rather . fescrigttes ” ings, and washfor a living than te marry a Also Agent for the: Celebrated Jad. i She can have oir slx STUDEBAKER ‘WAGONS. ss Monday, and we’ll. All Repairing Promptly Attended to. : speak to our itiends.—Detroit Free. _Nevada City, April 14th, 1876, . ba first Press. MARCUS C. HAWLEY & C0,, ae oe +e CORNER OF Has come . A younc man’ named Thadeus J AND SECOND STREETS, 28 amy on Welch, who left San Francisco a year SACRAMENTO been no ai ago to study painting in Munich,has. = WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN about here wen the medal of his class over all: ss hear of pre competitors, HARD W ARE, have them AGRICULTURAL exercises, $500 IMPLEMENTS,. me — : ores ie sine STEAM ENGINES, poet ae. MILL AND MINING GOODS . eo RANCH FOR SALE. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. lieve Milli pee WV TIZIN ONE MILE of Nevada City. ()UR STOCK 18 COMPLETE in every ~ Onerns pe There are nearly 200 acres of land, department, and our prices AS LOW make it un 30 acres of which issown to grain. There as any house in-the State for the same class j —is plenty of water and wood. Sale ip-. of goods.’ ‘We handle none. but -what-we a Te the crop, ~T.tle~ i + For. know to be FIRST-CLASS ARTICLES, and Ba particulars rename eox Becca ve 8 keep the latest improved Machines _ The San a ELLY, or o which are wn to be guod, and preferanti ; = M, Watiina, Real Estate Agent. a3 . ble to the elder styles. * _forbi FOR SHERIFF. . SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COAST OF nn Gels =e : Gaar, Scott & — Portable En~ ams, as IKE GARVER is hereby announced ao Judge. W M as & candidate for the coy of Sheriff Moline Wind Mills, the oe a a Reta giha to the decision ‘Gold Medai Separators, h people ation. apls Taylor Sulky Rakes, _ lead of the FOR CITY ASSESSOR. Haine’s Gen. Headers, fore the Ti Underwood’s Hay Loader & Rake, lieve there S. LONG is hereby announced Trade Engines.” and not . the Ghee oe candidato for re-election to Vibrator Threshe seh e ‘fice of City Assessor. Election, May si county wh Sd. 1 “8 Challenge Spring Wagons, think . — . Schuttler Farm Wagons, of o FOR CITY MARSHAL, i Pitt’s Hurse Powers, and Judge Cal¢ Pe hipente B. GRAY is hereby re THE MEADOW KING MOWER. year ago, 8 nounced a6 a Candidate for re-election the 7} tu the office of City Election, &# See them before you ‘uy any other, People May 3d, 1875. Send for Catalogues. ap 10-6mn-30r * ‘erned,