April 20, 1876 (4 pages)

* 20 tr me OR a) oO RN ORR R MEI BEGIN, Ae eR NPL a a peeettleene ome ere er Seat Ae ey Sip a A wi _.nemucea Silver Stale of April Ist. _im "the place was making wages. ___them until driven into a public = Vie arrived on--Tuesday—from China Hall will stand about fourteen inch_ Five million eight handred thousand dollars of bonds have been exchang-} _ ed for premium bonds, being neacly . Che Daily Ttanseript. . NEVADA CITY, CAL. lf igs est Thursday, April 20, 1876. Notes. ” And now comes the story, more or fess plausible, tliat Omaha and other Western towns, in counection with éertain railroads, are keeping up the Black Hills gold excitement, purely in their own interest, . This may postibly have some effect in checking further emigration to that locality. It is a certain thing that no good authority for the discovery .of gold in eet Or. een ae ene ~~ paying quantities has yet been cited. Among the 250 emigrants who = ~ speed of the Califoraia-bred mastangs ) the riders,is anvonnced to take place on the track of the’ Bay Distrie# Fair Grounds Asspéiaticn at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon sext. L. P, Smith and Neil Mowry. éach claim the championship of the State for fast and continuous riding in the saddle. The match is between these two for a purse of $2,000. This will bea splendid season for ‘toadies to royalty. It is, thought most of the European visitors to the Centennial will take a run over to the P.cific Coast to see the beauties -of eur golden shore. Ler them come. They can be royally dined pissed here last night, says the Wis-and wined al Obes of the finest botels “was a young mtn direct from the Black Hills, He said that so far as lis dxperience extended there wasn’t a-speck of gold:to the cubic yard of dirt in the Hills, and not one-miner When he left the Hills two weeks ago theng was considerable talk about rich diggings in the Big Horn cotin»try, and good prospscts for a rush in that direction. The Fenians of Limerick have been haying a‘ little bit of a “rnction.” The cause of the trouble wis the diseontent ofthe Nationalists who form a remnant of the Fenian party, at what they declare to be the utter neglect of the Home Rale question bythe so-called Home Rule leaders. On the 18th, two members of ~ParKiament, Butt and O’Shaugnessy had anuounced their intention to address the people from the base of “O’Gonnol’s monument. A procees: sion of some thousands accordingly ‘marched to the place. .The Fenians, “armed with sticks, who had préviousty taken possessiox of the monument attacked the procession, but were overpowered. They only numbered . . a few hundred, but they were well: armed with bludgeons, stones and knives, and they made good use of house. There will be-a renewal of Fenian excitement in this couutry now. Still more almond eyes:-have reached our ‘thospitable shores.’’ The Pacific mail steamship Great Re-:uband Japan with a thousand Chinese im the steerage. Grandmother Alta cannot be expected to keep up with tho times, but she seems to be too far behind in noticing the Boca Brewery. It gays: _“The experiment of making German lager beer on this;Coast, inangtrated some montbs since at Fruckee, has-proved successful. A large brewery is to be constructed,( Boca Brewery)and in about five months enough Iuger beer-will be on hand to meet the expected demand for the beverage,”’ i = Tur Great Clock ror THE Cry TENNIAL Exuisrrion,—The clock for Memorial Hall, which hasbeen building at Thomaston,is completed. It isa splendid piece of work and will no doubt do its work faitbfally. There are 1,100 pieces,’ the estimated weight of all being; six tons. The main wheels measwe four feet in diameter. The pendulum ball and rod weigh 700 and 800 pounds, the rod being 1414 feet long, and connected*with the clockwork by what is known as gravity escapement, and makes two second beats. The rod is of steel, and to compensate for eontraction and expansion, is eneased in two cylinders, one of zine and ove of steel, which, by their relative @Xpansion upward, maintaio a uniform centre of ‘oscillaticn. This es-. eapement is different from that used in large clocks heretvfore constructed by this compiiby. and some feurs were felt about its success, but every part seems to-do its work perfectly. The clock stands eight feet high, There will be sixty or more dials eonnected witlghe clock, which will be run by electricity, the hands moving with every beat of the pendulum. Theclock for Independence es higher than this one.— New Haven Register, 3 New On.Eaxs’ Debpr.—A New OrJeans special says: The city authori. ties ha¥e decided to have quarterly serial drawings of ® premium bond scheme iustea.! of semi-annual. } one-fourth of the city debt, which is -. “The practical.view is this: A divis. in the world, by the most_enterprising people in the world,\and they ean see, if they will travel a litde, ‘the-finest scenery, the best cliniste, waterfaHs, the bigzest squashes. and . more meh wanting office, than in p= other country in theworld. Let them come, Sacramento is solving the-Chinese question. . enarging Mongolian servants, and “employing. white women in their stead, and they are going to do the same with Chiiese washermen, We have béard of no-Chinamen here who-have lost their places. Itisabout time now that another line of steamers be ‘pnten to bring coolies from China— fue two alreidy plying between the two couutriés it seems can not fill the bill. Only 832came over on an extrasBritish steamer, the Crocus, the other’ day, and the captain says every mother’s son of the:n are river pirates and eat throats. Waullit be claimed that such a class is needed in this country? ancdthat such iminigration ought to be encouraged or-telerated? The Brazillian Emperor —travela without attempting to display his royal importance, aod thusly shows good sense.” Bf he gets away from the San-Franciseo-reperters-witheut a thorough ventilation, he will be shrewder than we imagine. Blaine’s Chance, The New York Tribune says that “the driffof Republican sentiment tends daily to Blaine and Bristow.”’ Ine of its correspondents writes: « iou of honest men upon candidates who are not. available, Cincinnati, will promote the chantes of objectionable candidates, and makes _reform impossible. Bluine “can be nominated by the party Convention, Bristow cannot; therefore, the’ effurt to push Bristow where Blaine’s strength chiefly is formed is a division in favor of the objectionable candidates, Blaine most practically represents the better part of the Repwblicun party;, Bristow represents a theory, un ideality, and bis candidacy cvu only distract to defeat. the friends of good government.”’ A despatch from Washington adds to this expression of Blaine’s strength inthe following strong terms: = : *‘The.most significant indication im the political-world is the surprising weakness of Morton in thé South. where his strength was especially supposed te_jie, _It_is said_among active, earnestand thoughtful politicians, that Blaine is constantly and surely gaining in strength, more than auy other man who runs squarely with -the Republicans. “Whether he grows rapidly enough to secure the nomination remains to be proved, but his stock continues to rise pow. Bristow continues te be tulked of more and more among’ the people, and Biaineand Bristow begin to be named as the ticket among party workers. —Lhe effurts to-damage Blaine by imputations of corruption have missed fire; nobody doubts his simple, flat denial, especially as all‘the parties to the pretended tran‘saction in Arkansas, including L. P. Morton & Co., the bankers turough whow it was said to have beeu made sustain the denial,”’ ‘ Levee Beoxe.—The levee near Hannibal, Missouri, broke April 18, and over 100,000 acres of the finest land in the Sigte were overflowed ani niillions of dollars worth of property destroyed; thousands of dollars worth ef fencing, eord wood and logs are floating down the river, while several hvndred head of horses, cattle, sheep and. hops that were grazing on the bottoms can not be found, and the supposition is that they were all drowned. The water has seriously interfered with the running of the railroad, and at many points the track is entirely washed out. The stream near Quincy is 20 miles wide, and the Illinois river is 10 miles wide. When the levee broképeople fled for their lives, and it is not Yet certain that all escaped =e being rapidly reduced under the scheme. pe lo places of wafuty, A turf event which will test the or wild horse, and the endurance of the prettiest women, the bighest. Its househo!ders are dis* _. is-notinferior to the grievanées of Diversion of the Chinese Question. Thé attention of the ‘‘people,’’ which: was lately called forth to the serious consideration of the Chinese question, is now, as heretofore. bejipg diverted from the main issue, and, as ‘beretofore, is fikely to. die away amid the confusion of opinions, The first proposition of the citizens ble and respousible delegation on to Washington, there, before the Federal authorities, to represent the barden, the injury and the antagonism of tbisx immigration to the people of this State in the present, and its prospective and ultimate agency in the disraption of existing social relatiuns in the fature, was all that could now—be-calied intelligent action, Bat as usual, { i . pussib.e objection’ is already being . raised, nntil tbe public is likly tot . come to the conclasion that tuere is no remedy. A cotemporary. says, in seéwing simplicity and ostensible houesty, ‘We can not stop them, as they-come from Hong Kong, and aréBritish. subjects, and whutevér the treaty with China, we can and must not break our réviprocal _relatioa witii Kuyland. Does it modify or sanctify the evil thut the ‘thugs, Houg Kong or the interior -when ain? Does the British Consulate cluim them as subjects, when here, “OF protect them? or dothe six compaules claim and obtain their allegiance? We will, while we can not biunme them, say that every British ship which lands 9 thousund thievesand desperadoes of the character of those brought by the Crocus, perpethan the worst blockade runner of committee aré useless. We know their character and we know tha” ef: fect of their presenee on the industrial-community;~ There is no need to shew the venality of police offiry swear they are our superiors; suf-. ficient is known;. and this grievance our fathers’ before the Revolution. As regards the interests of this State’s demands, an earnest, serious; protest against the ianovations, and an appeal to the constituted authorities for relief should be made. The main issue mast be kept in view. : a W. K. W. Nevada City, April 19, 1876, 7 £ The Lightning Train, “From Mr, H. M. Yerington we learn that op aud after the Ist day of May the lightning expresstrain will leave Virginia for San Francisco at 7 p. M. and willarrive in Sam Francisco at 11:10 a. M. next morning. Returning, it will leave San Franciscoat4r.M. and reach Virginia at 9:30 A. M. the following morning.’ ‘The train Will have a sleeper every night from Carsen te Vallejo. -Tbis will be such a vast and delightful improvement ovet the past that it is almost to good to believe. Puassengers will leave Sacramento at about: 6 a. M. going west and 9 Pp. M, com: ‘ing east, and thus the heat of Sacrafive hours will be saved ita journey to or fromthe Bay.— Virginia Enterprise, While such an arrangement will greatly accommodate the people of lhe Comsteek, it will-be just as much of an accommcdation to citizens of this county. The last train on the narrow gauge canbe taken in the evening, dnd five or six hours sleep can be bad at Colfax before getting aboard the westward bound train, and San Francisco be reached at 11 o'clock a. M. instead of at 8 P. w., as ‘has heretofore been the case. Disgrict Court. April 19th. 1876. Court met pursuant to adjournment, Hoy. T. B, Reardan Jadge, presiding. Sis . F. Burckhalter vs.Seth Martin et al. .On motion of Hupp, attorney for defendants, plaintiff's counsel, Searls, consenting, defendants were granted leave to amend statement fora new trial, whereupon motion for a new trial was submitted by defendents. J. F. Parsons. vs. H: McOormiek et al. Tried and submitted, and taken under advisement, Court adjourned to Friday morning at 10 o'clock. _ = = Lectures to Young People, Sanday evening next, a series of discourses on “The social relation of the sexes"’—two of which will be to = + oa Siiscsntite Blander, uf San Franciseo, to send a respeetevery one has+St#edit-aright, silver is now —a legal . a theory, abd every. conceivabie of . course we might ake-in regard to_ murderers and -barbor thieves of . they ure under the dominion of Brit-, trates a greater injury on this nation . them all. The investigations of the} ers, or make-some-Chinese missiona={— mento will be entirely’ avoided, und+*” Rev. Mr. Rich will commence, of . )" “By a telegraphic blunder the name of Senator Tturman appeared in some of the California papers as the subjéct of Congressional investigation concerning the sale of Cadet‘ships, ete., instead of Congressman -Tbarman of Florida. Tnotrman bas f “ ton in any such connection,ies as Red Men. _. r will hold their regular meeting at their Wigwam,Odd Fellows Hall,this evening, at 7%, o'clock. Members iting braVés are cordially invited. Ss Tue silver curreney—Dbill-issigned “by the President, and, if we undertunderfor twenty doilars, This is stated on the authority of the New York Tribune, und we think the Tribune is right, se To Manacers. Erc,—Those who have coutrol of churches and other public buildings, should remember that the annexed Jaw was passed by the lest’ Legislature, and govern themselves accordingly: ‘‘The doors of all churches, town halls, theatres, concert aalls, ‘and all other buildings which the p6pnlace assemble in, *sball have their.doors opening from the inside, out, so that in case of fire “or panic, free egress may be extended those inside.’ It also provides-a se-yere penalty for non-compliance. [By Telegraph. 5 es Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 925 Ophir 6734, 2576 Mexican 4314. 739 Gould & Curry 19%, 370-Best-&-Belcher—56, 360. California 86, 2385 Savage 1734. 2040 Con Virginia 8024, 365 Chollar 122. —-60-Hule & Noretoss 73; . 2585 Crown Point 21%, 1355 Yellow Jacket'35, 4562 Imperial 67%. ® 615 Alpha 7644. — 615-Beleher 3154.— 210 Confidence 2424. 795 Sierra Nevada 23, Too Utab 26. = 100 Daney_5Uc. “9338eg Belcher 85. 230 Builion 59, 455 Exchequér 26%. 330 Overman 77%. 560 Justice 30% 0 100 Saccor 1.1445 Union. Cow 194, _ 785-Sulia 15. Te 694. Caledonia 1144, ~ Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Leopard 4%. aie Gen Thomas 1%, Baltimore 214. Rock Island 35%, Occidental 5 Silver Hill 93. Eureka Con 12%. Raymond & Ely 16. Woodville 24%. . Gila 134, Jefferson 244, ? His First Saave.—The first time in a Darbersbop is an event of importance ia every young man’s life. ife will wait, in some cases, three weeks after determining to—doit; and on one eventful day he has been ‘known to sneak by the shop sevenbeen times, summing up his courage for the trying ordeal. On efitering the door he feels that every one im the room knows that it is his first appearance, and that they are niicroscopically searching for his beard, The barber gives him a hard ‘look When notifying him ‘that it is now his.turn. But be. is determined to put on a stiff upper lip, as worldly people say, and yo thruugh the o,eration with the stoicism of a veter. an. He is remarkably sensitive to ridicule, and not for the world would have the burber know that this was the first shave. So he sits on the . arm of the chuir instead of on. the. seat, and in getting down lays too fur back. When told tos bring up his head;—hehustily does it, and knocks over the stool in the opera tiovn, This causes the blood to rush to hisface, and the embarrassment which producés it is not at all modified by detecting the barber exchanging significant giances with the operator dt the next-ehair. When tne lather is being put on he eannot control the working of his imagination, wud be finds himself possessed of an irresistible desire to smile sheepishly, This proneness to grin is inexplicable, but it is inseparable from the firstshave, and the victim is of obliged to resort tu every fucial art.< fice to overcome it and then doesn’: sacceed. ‘There are several ways. to ——— the young man who is hay-. ing bis first shave ut the hands of a -barber, butthe most idfallivle sign is drawing up of the under lip when the razor appreaches. the little hollow between the Chin and mouth, This always causes the barber to grin. He is sure of the man now.—Dan“A Max always feels pat out when he is taken in. eee. ‘THe warmest kind of a hat—one never been thought of in Washingne ARTS ie . The Impfoved/Order of Red Men, . are requested to be present, and vis-4the people. Election, May Ist, 1876. Snion Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprieter. Tvuespar, April 18tb, 1876. -C.¥. Robinson, Nevada City. H. Kingsley, Grasé Valley. R. Johnston, do do. ie W. M. Conroy. ~.do ad eee K. Sasper, San Francisco. ate C. Black, North Bloomfield. Mr.A.J. Ross & wife, do. dg. P. Richzrdson do. W.P. Morris, Eureka South. “Win. D. Hart, San Francisco. A. Shallenbetger, Bae Tent. W. Emery, P:nn Valley. Louis Voss, Voss Mills. J. P. Ebaugh, Willow Valley. C. B. Ebaugh, — do do, Leslie Jasper, Wheatland, Jno. Hussey, You Bet. P. Kastman, Washington, __O. tT. Worthley, do. \ ©. Ragan. Dry Creek. \ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel.Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Turspay, April I8th, 1876. H. Murchie, Nevada City, 8. Beddall, Pennsylvania. E. Barlow wife & Son, do.J, ©, Hickman, Relief Hill. J. Hennessey, Grasse Valley. Palmer Smith, N. Bloou pelt, A.W. Starbird, Sai. Framcisco,. F. Freneh, do do, G. W. Sickles, Sacramerto. W. M. Conroy, Grass Valley. ¥, Silva, Nevada City, F. Sackett, V. Flume. W.T. White, Sacramento. J. Haffenegger,San Francisco. A. Silva, Rongh & Ready: T, Dracy, Limerick. H. W. VALANTINE. M. D., RESIDENT PHYSICIAN; _y PFICE, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, over Preston’s Drug Store. Entrance on Pine. street, Residence at Mr. W. J. Organ’s, Plety Hill. Orders left at Bell & Be'‘den’s will be attended to. : ni . For City Marshal. B. MORRISON is hereby anounced R, as & candidate for the office of City Marshal, subject to thé decision of the peoFor City Treasurer. Jicss: COLLEY is hereby announced as u Candidate for the office of City rreasurer, subjectto the decision of the Election— Monday, May Ist, 1876, For City Assessor. — people. y 5, LONG is hereby announced as e@ 4 candidate tor the office of City assessor, subject to the decision of the people. Election, Monday, May Ist, 1876. For City Treasurer, M. BLACK, at the solicitation of = many friends, is hereby snnounced+ as @ candidate for the office of City Treas. urer, subject to the decision of the people Election, Monday May ist, 1876. é For City Marshal, _ Ww. SCOTT is hereby announced asa subject to thé decisien “of the — people. Electicn, Monday, May Ist, 1876. For City Marshal. —_—_— “HAUNCEY FORD is hereby announced as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the decision of the people. Election, Monday, May ist, 1876. : For City I Marshal. NIHELL, is hereby announced as a candidate for election to the office ot City Marshal, subject to the decision of For City Marshal. C=. S&S. GETCHELL is hereby announced asa candlidace for ‘the ottice of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the people. Election May Ist, 1876. For City Marshal. OSEPH LONG i¢ tisraby announced as J a candidate for the office of City Mar. . shal.—Etection May Ist. ‘aT FOR ARIZONA! The Arizona and New Mexico Express Company’s NEW FAST LINE. OW runing First Class Coaches from TeRminusSouthern Paeifie Railroad,’ through to Prescott, Tuscon, and all interpn pvints, reaching the newly discoyere reat 2 RICH MINING DISTRICT, Of arizona, by the shortest, Cheapest and Best Route. . FREIGHT SHIPMENTS received by Welfs, Fargo & Co., San Francisco. TICKETS for sale at all principal ticket _Offices, San #rancisco, HENRY WELLS, (Of W.F.& Co, and American Express Co.) . : resident. #. G. ROWLAND, No. 109 California street, San Francisco, ¥ite Fresiilent. CHAS. H. WELZS, Supt., Tuscon, Arizona. alé-anq ‘uana FRESH FLOWR SEEDS, ‘Just received fro ew York. CHOICE BULBS, Clover. aud Grass Seeds, And general assortment of Fresh Garden Seeds, aT -Preéston’s Drug Store. New York Enamel Paint, it THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE PAINT FOR THIS CLIMATE. At PRESTON’S, BETHESDA WATER, Fresh from the famous spring of Waukesha Wisconsin. — ee ple. " Election Monday, Muay Ist, 1876, : candidate for office of City Marshal, . Grand Celebration Mistletoe JONATHAN CLARK, 4. P. BROWN, A. BR. WADSWORTH, C. son, Jd. B. —THE— Fifty-Seventh Anniversary Of Odd Fellowship, WILL BE CELEBRATED —ONn— ‘Wednesday, April 96th. —BY— Oustomah Lodge, 1.0.0.7 2 See a ment At Nevada City, —— a eee St Senet, _ For Oustomali Lodge. °E. BOND, __A. R. LORD, =! silence For Mistletoe Encampment, NAFFZIG _ JUS. LHOMAS, Bs The following order of celebration is hereby announced: The Encampmopnts and Lodges will meet at Odd Fellows’ Hallin full regalia, at 10%. o’clock. The Procession wi o’clock, sharp, ~~ \ lmove at it THE PROCESSION Will. form from the Hell, up Bros? ,. Street, and the line of murch willbe as fol. ‘. lews: Up Broad street to junction of East and West Broad streets; down Broad street to Pine, down Pine to ° Commercial, down—Commerciat-toMain, down Main to--Plaza, through Plaza to. Broad street, up Broad to the Theatre. countermarch EXERCISES AT THE THEATRE. . Music by the Band, ' Introductory. Magic by the Choir. Prayer by the Chaplain. Poem by Mrs. Nellie F. Bond, Musgie, : Oration bz Rev. Geo. R. Davis, Music. “Benediction. After theexercists are over, the procés. — sion will reform and murch to the Hall, ‘The followingofficers “of the day nave ~ been selected: President of the Day—N iles Searls. u Marshal—E. Bond; Assistants, P. H, Paynter and A. R. Wadsworth. Reception—Committee—Jonathan—Clark, Samuel Clutter, A. H. Parker, John B. Hook, Wim. Floyd. ; 1. IN THE EVENING, & GRAND BALL “AT THE SKATING RINE. BALL COMMITTEES. a ‘Reception—Jopathan— Clark, BJ Wat.’ Johnson, John Pattison, W. H: >; M-Hyman,G-+-Schmittburg. aaa Floor Director—-A. R= Lord. : Floor Managers — H: H. Haskins, C. J. Naffziger; O. A. Nelson, W.Byi Goe, J. 8. Murchie, A. R. Wadsworth. ~ R@ Tickets including supper $3, ASSESSMENT NOTICE, ° C= SPRING G&kAVEL MINING 0O Principal place of business, Nevada: City. Location of works near Willow Val— ley, Nevada county, Val. given,that ata meeting of the Trustees, held at the office of the Secretary, April 17th, 1876, an assessinent (No. 6,) ef one dollar and fifty cents ($1 50) per share wax levied upon the capital stock of said company: payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary of the company, at his office, Broad street, Nevada City. Notice is hereby Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 17th day of May, 1876, will be deemed delinquent avd advertised for suleat public auction, -~ and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 29th day of May, 1876, to pay the delinquerit ussesnment thereon, together with Costs 0f advertising and~ CEpQpacs of sale. By order ef the Board of Trustees. i 1. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Nevada City, April 17th, 1876. — STOCKS! STuCKS! : A. NIVENS, JR. IN MASONIC BUILDING, PINE 9f., MY ILLdo a Commission Stock Business, and is now prepared to bay and sell Stock at Brokers’ rates, in the San Francisco Stock and, Exchange board. Nevada, Dec, 24, 1875. and Hall furnished for all occasions. “DANCING ACADEMY. oe HE UNDERSIGNED ANnounces to their patrons and friends that they have leased TEMPERANCE HALL, For dancing purposes. Classes will meet as follows: Ladies’ Class on Tuesdays, at 2 o’clock, P. M. Gentlemen’s Class at {73 o'clock Tnesday evenings. day, at 2 o'clock, P. M Children’s Class on Satur SOCIAL every Saturiay evening. Musie SCOTT & PARKS. Nevada City, January Ist, 1876. FOR SALE. gat, MY RESIDENCE AND PHE FORiv:ee) NITURE in it, is offered for Sale. The House is situated in the 8 part of the city, and it will be sold at a reasonable price for Cash. The House will be sold separate from the Furni ’ er beth tegether as the purchaser may de. sire, For further particulars enquire of _A. GOLDSMITH, Nevada, March $4, 1876; " At PRESTON’S. . Po <— young ladies ard two to young men, that’s got stuve iu. i Notice to Teamsters. ———— yP LL TEAMS LOADING LUMBER OB vUD FROM OUR YARD, WILL BB Bt EMPT FROM TOLL FROM THIS DATS. V FLUMB CO. BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY. . Nevads, April Lst,’18T5. ° ——Fraud a) —— he : “NEV RRA Crawfo ~phop, on splendid ——$t-wilt be as there i good wor will do it with the Work i da founc \ and mos outside . kind of a there on of the ex been: ver’ son is m: new mit waiting f waiting . our foun The d packed v formed t of them. coin fron ff yo yard, cle niture, j Everythi Supervis about w Burroug dlers for Broad s. to be sta Go strai + We re R. M, F ber. of th Compan Richard and ou Dibble; The st lively; state of ; ~ happy y The-€ the up t and abo Dr. V five fro —yoom 4 Entranc « oNOrgar out the’ So that it if nee Byrne, will be . city by if nothi There the Rif get sho WwW 2 De: : Win So at ther vis, thi o'clock, Fron Will Friday “invited TT K. C San Fr chased __. Gents _____A large and thi to this suit of that li quality Mrs. rived f finest Summ Ket th ~tibbon the sto fancy « . Style o suiting fur cas

* 20 tr me OR a) oO RN ORR R MEI BEGIN, Ae eR NPL a a peeettleene ome ere er Seat Ae ey Sip a A wi _.nemucea Silver Stale of April Ist. _im "the place was making wages. ___them until driven into a public = Vie arrived on--Tuesday—from China Hall will stand about fourteen inch_ Five million eight handred thousand dollars of bonds have been exchang-} _ ed for premium bonds, being neacly . Che Daily Ttanseript. . NEVADA CITY, CAL. lf igs est Thursday, April 20, 1876. Notes. ” And now comes the story, more or fess plausible, tliat Omaha and other Western towns, in counection with éertain railroads, are keeping up the Black Hills gold excitement, purely in their own interest, . This may postibly have some effect in checking further emigration to that locality. It is a certain thing that no good authority for the discovery .of gold in eet Or. een ae ene ~~ paying quantities has yet been cited. Among the 250 emigrants who = ~ speed of the Califoraia-bred mastangs ) the riders,is anvonnced to take place on the track of the’ Bay Distrie# Fair Grounds Asspéiaticn at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon sext. L. P, Smith and Neil Mowry. éach claim the championship of the State for fast and continuous riding in the saddle. The match is between these two for a purse of $2,000. This will bea splendid season for ‘toadies to royalty. It is, thought most of the European visitors to the Centennial will take a run over to the P.cific Coast to see the beauties -of eur golden shore. Ler them come. They can be royally dined pissed here last night, says the Wis-and wined al Obes of the finest botels “was a young mtn direct from the Black Hills, He said that so far as lis dxperience extended there wasn’t a-speck of gold:to the cubic yard of dirt in the Hills, and not one-miner When he left the Hills two weeks ago theng was considerable talk about rich diggings in the Big Horn cotin»try, and good prospscts for a rush in that direction. The Fenians of Limerick have been haying a‘ little bit of a “rnction.” The cause of the trouble wis the diseontent ofthe Nationalists who form a remnant of the Fenian party, at what they declare to be the utter neglect of the Home Rale question bythe so-called Home Rule leaders. On the 18th, two members of ~ParKiament, Butt and O’Shaugnessy had anuounced their intention to address the people from the base of “O’Gonnol’s monument. A procees: sion of some thousands accordingly ‘marched to the place. .The Fenians, “armed with sticks, who had préviousty taken possessiox of the monument attacked the procession, but were overpowered. They only numbered . . a few hundred, but they were well: armed with bludgeons, stones and knives, and they made good use of house. There will be-a renewal of Fenian excitement in this couutry now. Still more almond eyes:-have reached our ‘thospitable shores.’’ The Pacific mail steamship Great Re-:uband Japan with a thousand Chinese im the steerage. Grandmother Alta cannot be expected to keep up with tho times, but she seems to be too far behind in noticing the Boca Brewery. It gays: _“The experiment of making German lager beer on this;Coast, inangtrated some montbs since at Fruckee, has-proved successful. A large brewery is to be constructed,( Boca Brewery)and in about five months enough Iuger beer-will be on hand to meet the expected demand for the beverage,”’ i = Tur Great Clock ror THE Cry TENNIAL Exuisrrion,—The clock for Memorial Hall, which hasbeen building at Thomaston,is completed. It isa splendid piece of work and will no doubt do its work faitbfally. There are 1,100 pieces,’ the estimated weight of all being; six tons. The main wheels measwe four feet in diameter. The pendulum ball and rod weigh 700 and 800 pounds, the rod being 1414 feet long, and connected*with the clockwork by what is known as gravity escapement, and makes two second beats. The rod is of steel, and to compensate for eontraction and expansion, is eneased in two cylinders, one of zine and ove of steel, which, by their relative @Xpansion upward, maintaio a uniform centre of ‘oscillaticn. This es-. eapement is different from that used in large clocks heretvfore constructed by this compiiby. and some feurs were felt about its success, but every part seems to-do its work perfectly. The clock stands eight feet high, There will be sixty or more dials eonnected witlghe clock, which will be run by electricity, the hands moving with every beat of the pendulum. Theclock for Independence es higher than this one.— New Haven Register, 3 New On.Eaxs’ Debpr.—A New OrJeans special says: The city authori. ties ha¥e decided to have quarterly serial drawings of ® premium bond scheme iustea.! of semi-annual. } one-fourth of the city debt, which is -. “The practical.view is this: A divis. in the world, by the most_enterprising people in the world,\and they ean see, if they will travel a litde, ‘the-finest scenery, the best cliniste, waterfaHs, the bigzest squashes. and . more meh wanting office, than in p= other country in theworld. Let them come, Sacramento is solving the-Chinese question. . enarging Mongolian servants, and “employing. white women in their stead, and they are going to do the same with Chiiese washermen, We have béard of no-Chinamen here who-have lost their places. Itisabout time now that another line of steamers be ‘pnten to bring coolies from China— fue two alreidy plying between the two couutriés it seems can not fill the bill. Only 832came over on an extrasBritish steamer, the Crocus, the other’ day, and the captain says every mother’s son of the:n are river pirates and eat throats. Waullit be claimed that such a class is needed in this country? ancdthat such iminigration ought to be encouraged or-telerated? The Brazillian Emperor —travela without attempting to display his royal importance, aod thusly shows good sense.” Bf he gets away from the San-Franciseo-reperters-witheut a thorough ventilation, he will be shrewder than we imagine. Blaine’s Chance, The New York Tribune says that “the driffof Republican sentiment tends daily to Blaine and Bristow.”’ Ine of its correspondents writes: « iou of honest men upon candidates who are not. available, Cincinnati, will promote the chantes of objectionable candidates, and makes _reform impossible. Bluine “can be nominated by the party Convention, Bristow cannot; therefore, the’ effurt to push Bristow where Blaine’s strength chiefly is formed is a division in favor of the objectionable candidates, Blaine most practically represents the better part of the Repwblicun party;, Bristow represents a theory, un ideality, and bis candidacy cvu only distract to defeat. the friends of good government.”’ A despatch from Washington adds to this expression of Blaine’s strength inthe following strong terms: = : *‘The.most significant indication im the political-world is the surprising weakness of Morton in thé South. where his strength was especially supposed te_jie, _It_is said_among active, earnestand thoughtful politicians, that Blaine is constantly and surely gaining in strength, more than auy other man who runs squarely with -the Republicans. “Whether he grows rapidly enough to secure the nomination remains to be proved, but his stock continues to rise pow. Bristow continues te be tulked of more and more among’ the people, and Biaineand Bristow begin to be named as the ticket among party workers. —Lhe effurts to-damage Blaine by imputations of corruption have missed fire; nobody doubts his simple, flat denial, especially as all‘the parties to the pretended tran‘saction in Arkansas, including L. P. Morton & Co., the bankers turough whow it was said to have beeu made sustain the denial,”’ ‘ Levee Beoxe.—The levee near Hannibal, Missouri, broke April 18, and over 100,000 acres of the finest land in the Sigte were overflowed ani niillions of dollars worth of property destroyed; thousands of dollars worth ef fencing, eord wood and logs are floating down the river, while several hvndred head of horses, cattle, sheep and. hops that were grazing on the bottoms can not be found, and the supposition is that they were all drowned. The water has seriously interfered with the running of the railroad, and at many points the track is entirely washed out. The stream near Quincy is 20 miles wide, and the Illinois river is 10 miles wide. When the levee broképeople fled for their lives, and it is not Yet certain that all escaped =e being rapidly reduced under the scheme. pe lo places of wafuty, A turf event which will test the or wild horse, and the endurance of the prettiest women, the bighest. Its househo!ders are dis* _. is-notinferior to the grievanées of Diversion of the Chinese Question. Thé attention of the ‘‘people,’’ which: was lately called forth to the serious consideration of the Chinese question, is now, as heretofore. bejipg diverted from the main issue, and, as ‘beretofore, is fikely to. die away amid the confusion of opinions, The first proposition of the citizens ble and respousible delegation on to Washington, there, before the Federal authorities, to represent the barden, the injury and the antagonism of tbisx immigration to the people of this State in the present, and its prospective and ultimate agency in the disraption of existing social relatiuns in the fature, was all that could now—be-calied intelligent action, Bat as usual, { i . pussib.e objection’ is already being . raised, nntil tbe public is likly tot . come to the conclasion that tuere is no remedy. A cotemporary. says, in seéwing simplicity and ostensible houesty, ‘We can not stop them, as they-come from Hong Kong, and aréBritish. subjects, and whutevér the treaty with China, we can and must not break our réviprocal _relatioa witii Kuyland. Does it modify or sanctify the evil thut the ‘thugs, Houg Kong or the interior -when ain? Does the British Consulate cluim them as subjects, when here, “OF protect them? or dothe six compaules claim and obtain their allegiance? We will, while we can not biunme them, say that every British ship which lands 9 thousund thievesand desperadoes of the character of those brought by the Crocus, perpethan the worst blockade runner of committee aré useless. We know their character and we know tha” ef: fect of their presenee on the industrial-community;~ There is no need to shew the venality of police offiry swear they are our superiors; suf-. ficient is known;. and this grievance our fathers’ before the Revolution. As regards the interests of this State’s demands, an earnest, serious; protest against the ianovations, and an appeal to the constituted authorities for relief should be made. The main issue mast be kept in view. : a W. K. W. Nevada City, April 19, 1876, 7 £ The Lightning Train, “From Mr, H. M. Yerington we learn that op aud after the Ist day of May the lightning expresstrain will leave Virginia for San Francisco at 7 p. M. and willarrive in Sam Francisco at 11:10 a. M. next morning. Returning, it will leave San Franciscoat4r.M. and reach Virginia at 9:30 A. M. the following morning.’ ‘The train Will have a sleeper every night from Carsen te Vallejo. -Tbis will be such a vast and delightful improvement ovet the past that it is almost to good to believe. Puassengers will leave Sacramento at about: 6 a. M. going west and 9 Pp. M, com: ‘ing east, and thus the heat of Sacrafive hours will be saved ita journey to or fromthe Bay.— Virginia Enterprise, While such an arrangement will greatly accommodate the people of lhe Comsteek, it will-be just as much of an accommcdation to citizens of this county. The last train on the narrow gauge canbe taken in the evening, dnd five or six hours sleep can be bad at Colfax before getting aboard the westward bound train, and San Francisco be reached at 11 o'clock a. M. instead of at 8 P. w., as ‘has heretofore been the case. Disgrict Court. April 19th. 1876. Court met pursuant to adjournment, Hoy. T. B, Reardan Jadge, presiding. Sis . F. Burckhalter vs.Seth Martin et al. .On motion of Hupp, attorney for defendants, plaintiff's counsel, Searls, consenting, defendants were granted leave to amend statement fora new trial, whereupon motion for a new trial was submitted by defendents. J. F. Parsons. vs. H: McOormiek et al. Tried and submitted, and taken under advisement, Court adjourned to Friday morning at 10 o'clock. _ = = Lectures to Young People, Sanday evening next, a series of discourses on “The social relation of the sexes"’—two of which will be to = + oa Siiscsntite Blander, uf San Franciseo, to send a respeetevery one has+St#edit-aright, silver is now —a legal . a theory, abd every. conceivabie of . course we might ake-in regard to_ murderers and -barbor thieves of . they ure under the dominion of Brit-, trates a greater injury on this nation . them all. The investigations of the} ers, or make-some-Chinese missiona={— mento will be entirely’ avoided, und+*” Rev. Mr. Rich will commence, of . )" “By a telegraphic blunder the name of Senator Tturman appeared in some of the California papers as the subjéct of Congressional investigation concerning the sale of Cadet‘ships, ete., instead of Congressman -Tbarman of Florida. Tnotrman bas f “ ton in any such connection,ies as Red Men. _. r will hold their regular meeting at their Wigwam,Odd Fellows Hall,this evening, at 7%, o'clock. Members iting braVés are cordially invited. Ss Tue silver curreney—Dbill-issigned “by the President, and, if we undertunderfor twenty doilars, This is stated on the authority of the New York Tribune, und we think the Tribune is right, se To Manacers. Erc,—Those who have coutrol of churches and other public buildings, should remember that the annexed Jaw was passed by the lest’ Legislature, and govern themselves accordingly: ‘‘The doors of all churches, town halls, theatres, concert aalls, ‘and all other buildings which the p6pnlace assemble in, *sball have their.doors opening from the inside, out, so that in case of fire “or panic, free egress may be extended those inside.’ It also provides-a se-yere penalty for non-compliance. [By Telegraph. 5 es Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 925 Ophir 6734, 2576 Mexican 4314. 739 Gould & Curry 19%, 370-Best-&-Belcher—56, 360. California 86, 2385 Savage 1734. 2040 Con Virginia 8024, 365 Chollar 122. —-60-Hule & Noretoss 73; . 2585 Crown Point 21%, 1355 Yellow Jacket'35, 4562 Imperial 67%. ® 615 Alpha 7644. — 615-Beleher 3154.— 210 Confidence 2424. 795 Sierra Nevada 23, Too Utab 26. = 100 Daney_5Uc. “9338eg Belcher 85. 230 Builion 59, 455 Exchequér 26%. 330 Overman 77%. 560 Justice 30% 0 100 Saccor 1.1445 Union. Cow 194, _ 785-Sulia 15. Te 694. Caledonia 1144, ~ Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Leopard 4%. aie Gen Thomas 1%, Baltimore 214. Rock Island 35%, Occidental 5 Silver Hill 93. Eureka Con 12%. Raymond & Ely 16. Woodville 24%. . Gila 134, Jefferson 244, ? His First Saave.—The first time in a Darbersbop is an event of importance ia every young man’s life. ife will wait, in some cases, three weeks after determining to—doit; and on one eventful day he has been ‘known to sneak by the shop sevenbeen times, summing up his courage for the trying ordeal. On efitering the door he feels that every one im

the room knows that it is his first appearance, and that they are niicroscopically searching for his beard, The barber gives him a hard ‘look When notifying him ‘that it is now his.turn. But be. is determined to put on a stiff upper lip, as worldly people say, and yo thruugh the o,eration with the stoicism of a veter. an. He is remarkably sensitive to ridicule, and not for the world would have the burber know that this was the first shave. So he sits on the . arm of the chuir instead of on. the. seat, and in getting down lays too fur back. When told tos bring up his head;—hehustily does it, and knocks over the stool in the opera tiovn, This causes the blood to rush to hisface, and the embarrassment which producés it is not at all modified by detecting the barber exchanging significant giances with the operator dt the next-ehair. When tne lather is being put on he eannot control the working of his imagination, wud be finds himself possessed of an irresistible desire to smile sheepishly, This proneness to grin is inexplicable, but it is inseparable from the firstshave, and the victim is of obliged to resort tu every fucial art.< fice to overcome it and then doesn’: sacceed. ‘There are several ways. to ——— the young man who is hay-. ing bis first shave ut the hands of a -barber, butthe most idfallivle sign is drawing up of the under lip when the razor appreaches. the little hollow between the Chin and mouth, This always causes the barber to grin. He is sure of the man now.—Dan“A Max always feels pat out when he is taken in. eee. ‘THe warmest kind of a hat—one never been thought of in Washingne ARTS ie . The Impfoved/Order of Red Men, . are requested to be present, and vis-4the people. Election, May Ist, 1876. Snion Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprieter. Tvuespar, April 18tb, 1876. -C.¥. Robinson, Nevada City. H. Kingsley, Grasé Valley. R. Johnston, do do. ie W. M. Conroy. ~.do ad eee K. Sasper, San Francisco. ate C. Black, North Bloomfield. Mr.A.J. Ross & wife, do. dg. P. Richzrdson do. W.P. Morris, Eureka South. “Win. D. Hart, San Francisco. A. Shallenbetger, Bae Tent. W. Emery, P:nn Valley. Louis Voss, Voss Mills. J. P. Ebaugh, Willow Valley. C. B. Ebaugh, — do do, Leslie Jasper, Wheatland, Jno. Hussey, You Bet. P. Kastman, Washington, __O. tT. Worthley, do. \ ©. Ragan. Dry Creek. \ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel.Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Turspay, April I8th, 1876. H. Murchie, Nevada City, 8. Beddall, Pennsylvania. E. Barlow wife & Son, do.J, ©, Hickman, Relief Hill. J. Hennessey, Grasse Valley. Palmer Smith, N. Bloou pelt, A.W. Starbird, Sai. Framcisco,. F. Freneh, do do, G. W. Sickles, Sacramerto. W. M. Conroy, Grass Valley. ¥, Silva, Nevada City, F. Sackett, V. Flume. W.T. White, Sacramento. J. Haffenegger,San Francisco. A. Silva, Rongh & Ready: T, Dracy, Limerick. H. W. VALANTINE. M. D., RESIDENT PHYSICIAN; _y PFICE, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, over Preston’s Drug Store. Entrance on Pine. street, Residence at Mr. W. J. Organ’s, Plety Hill. Orders left at Bell & Be'‘den’s will be attended to. : ni . For City Marshal. B. MORRISON is hereby anounced R, as & candidate for the office of City Marshal, subject to thé decision of the peoFor City Treasurer. Jicss: COLLEY is hereby announced as u Candidate for the office of City rreasurer, subjectto the decision of the Election— Monday, May Ist, 1876, For City Assessor. — people. y 5, LONG is hereby announced as e@ 4 candidate tor the office of City assessor, subject to the decision of the people. Election, Monday, May Ist, 1876. For City Treasurer, M. BLACK, at the solicitation of = many friends, is hereby snnounced+ as @ candidate for the office of City Treas. urer, subject to the decision of the people Election, Monday May ist, 1876. é For City Marshal, _ Ww. SCOTT is hereby announced asa subject to thé decisien “of the — people. Electicn, Monday, May Ist, 1876. For City Marshal. —_—_— “HAUNCEY FORD is hereby announced as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the decision of the people. Election, Monday, May ist, 1876. : For City I Marshal. NIHELL, is hereby announced as a candidate for election to the office ot City Marshal, subject to the decision of For City Marshal. C=. S&S. GETCHELL is hereby announced asa candlidace for ‘the ottice of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the people. Election May Ist, 1876. For City Marshal. OSEPH LONG i¢ tisraby announced as J a candidate for the office of City Mar. . shal.—Etection May Ist. ‘aT FOR ARIZONA! The Arizona and New Mexico Express Company’s NEW FAST LINE. OW runing First Class Coaches from TeRminusSouthern Paeifie Railroad,’ through to Prescott, Tuscon, and all interpn pvints, reaching the newly discoyere reat 2 RICH MINING DISTRICT, Of arizona, by the shortest, Cheapest and Best Route. . FREIGHT SHIPMENTS received by Welfs, Fargo & Co., San Francisco. TICKETS for sale at all principal ticket _Offices, San #rancisco, HENRY WELLS, (Of W.F.& Co, and American Express Co.) . : resident. #. G. ROWLAND, No. 109 California street, San Francisco, ¥ite Fresiilent. CHAS. H. WELZS, Supt., Tuscon, Arizona. alé-anq ‘uana FRESH FLOWR SEEDS, ‘Just received fro ew York. CHOICE BULBS, Clover. aud Grass Seeds, And general assortment of Fresh Garden Seeds, aT -Preéston’s Drug Store. New York Enamel Paint, it THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE PAINT FOR THIS CLIMATE. At PRESTON’S, BETHESDA WATER, Fresh from the famous spring of Waukesha Wisconsin. — ee ple. " Election Monday, Muay Ist, 1876, : candidate for office of City Marshal, . Grand Celebration Mistletoe JONATHAN CLARK, 4. P. BROWN, A. BR. WADSWORTH, C. son, Jd. B. —THE— Fifty-Seventh Anniversary Of Odd Fellowship, WILL BE CELEBRATED —ONn— ‘Wednesday, April 96th. —BY— Oustomah Lodge, 1.0.0.7 2 See a ment At Nevada City, —— a eee St Senet, _ For Oustomali Lodge. °E. BOND, __A. R. LORD, =! silence For Mistletoe Encampment, NAFFZIG _ JUS. LHOMAS, Bs The following order of celebration is hereby announced: The Encampmopnts and Lodges will meet at Odd Fellows’ Hallin full regalia, at 10%. o’clock. The Procession wi o’clock, sharp, ~~ \ lmove at it THE PROCESSION Will. form from the Hell, up Bros? ,. Street, and the line of murch willbe as fol. ‘. lews: Up Broad street to junction of East and West Broad streets; down Broad street to Pine, down Pine to ° Commercial, down—Commerciat-toMain, down Main to--Plaza, through Plaza to. Broad street, up Broad to the Theatre. countermarch EXERCISES AT THE THEATRE. . Music by the Band, ' Introductory. Magic by the Choir. Prayer by the Chaplain. Poem by Mrs. Nellie F. Bond, Musgie, : Oration bz Rev. Geo. R. Davis, Music. “Benediction. After theexercists are over, the procés. — sion will reform and murch to the Hall, ‘The followingofficers “of the day nave ~ been selected: President of the Day—N iles Searls. u Marshal—E. Bond; Assistants, P. H, Paynter and A. R. Wadsworth. Reception—Committee—Jonathan—Clark, Samuel Clutter, A. H. Parker, John B. Hook, Wim. Floyd. ; 1. IN THE EVENING, & GRAND BALL “AT THE SKATING RINE. BALL COMMITTEES. a ‘Reception—Jopathan— Clark, BJ Wat.’ Johnson, John Pattison, W. H: >; M-Hyman,G-+-Schmittburg. aaa Floor Director—-A. R= Lord. : Floor Managers — H: H. Haskins, C. J. Naffziger; O. A. Nelson, W.Byi Goe, J. 8. Murchie, A. R. Wadsworth. ~ R@ Tickets including supper $3, ASSESSMENT NOTICE, ° C= SPRING G&kAVEL MINING 0O Principal place of business, Nevada: City. Location of works near Willow Val— ley, Nevada county, Val. given,that ata meeting of the Trustees, held at the office of the Secretary, April 17th, 1876, an assessinent (No. 6,) ef one dollar and fifty cents ($1 50) per share wax levied upon the capital stock of said company: payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary of the company, at his office, Broad street, Nevada City. Notice is hereby Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 17th day of May, 1876, will be deemed delinquent avd advertised for suleat public auction, -~ and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 29th day of May, 1876, to pay the delinquerit ussesnment thereon, together with Costs 0f advertising and~ CEpQpacs of sale. By order ef the Board of Trustees. i 1. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Nevada City, April 17th, 1876. — STOCKS! STuCKS! : A. NIVENS, JR. IN MASONIC BUILDING, PINE 9f., MY ILLdo a Commission Stock Business, and is now prepared to bay and sell Stock at Brokers’ rates, in the San Francisco Stock and, Exchange board. Nevada, Dec, 24, 1875. and Hall furnished for all occasions. “DANCING ACADEMY. oe HE UNDERSIGNED ANnounces to their patrons and friends that they have leased TEMPERANCE HALL, For dancing purposes. Classes will meet as follows: Ladies’ Class on Tuesdays, at 2 o’clock, P. M. Gentlemen’s Class at {73 o'clock Tnesday evenings. day, at 2 o'clock, P. M Children’s Class on Satur SOCIAL every Saturiay evening. Musie SCOTT & PARKS. Nevada City, January Ist, 1876. FOR SALE. gat, MY RESIDENCE AND PHE FORiv:ee) NITURE in it, is offered for Sale. The House is situated in the 8 part of the city, and it will be sold at a reasonable price for Cash. The House will be sold separate from the Furni ’ er beth tegether as the purchaser may de. sire, For further particulars enquire of _A. GOLDSMITH, Nevada, March $4, 1876; " At PRESTON’S. . Po <— young ladies ard two to young men, that’s got stuve iu. i Notice to Teamsters. ———— yP LL TEAMS LOADING LUMBER OB vUD FROM OUR YARD, WILL BB Bt EMPT FROM TOLL FROM THIS DATS. V FLUMB CO. BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY. . Nevads, April Lst,’18T5. ° ——Fraud a) —— he : “NEV RRA Crawfo ~phop, on splendid ——$t-wilt be as there i good wor will do it with the Work i da founc \ and mos outside . kind of a there on of the ex been: ver’ son is m: new mit waiting f waiting . our foun The d packed v formed t of them. coin fron ff yo yard, cle niture, j Everythi Supervis about w Burroug dlers for Broad s. to be sta Go strai + We re R. M, F ber. of th Compan Richard and ou Dibble; The st lively; state of ; ~ happy y The-€ the up t and abo Dr. V five fro —yoom 4 Entranc « oNOrgar out the’ So that it if nee Byrne, will be . city by if nothi There the Rif get sho WwW 2 De: : Win So at ther vis, thi o'clock, Fron Will Friday “invited TT K. C San Fr chased __. Gents _____A large and thi to this suit of that li quality Mrs. rived f finest Summ Ket th ~tibbon the sto fancy « . Style o suiting fur cas