April 21, 1875 (4 pages)

Bhe Daily Transcript. NEVADA CrrY. CAL. una : sesiiaectt Silos atlddaiesidbaaisacaaaesaaopeiaings " Weducetey. April a1, 1875. oe Fae Reform. : No institutions or people.are perfect. The best government is capable of improvement and. the most perfect of religious or social systems are open to objections,._It is ‘an easy matter to point out ‘existing defects, but not so easy ‘to suggest a — for them. Many claim to be ~-reformers--beeause-—they—can— dilateupon ‘the-sborteomings of those pro? . “Yessing different” @octrines, “ail the . -time-forgetting that the-same,—and--poot— nee worse--charges lie -attheir . ; with one of our citizens yesterday; . Local Brevities. table. . _ The Supreme Court has decided . that the State . Board of Eda. cation had no right to change text beoks, and therefore their act was void. Atleast no changes will be made, and the people will doubtless say amen. Court business this term is_rather . . light from the fact that most. of the cases have beer continued. A man beé@ame a little too familiar atid was afterwards seen walking out of doors just ahead of a good: sized" “He new —wishes the Civil . Rights bill applied to white trast, Own doors, Political reformers will . _pointout all the evils im existing . ‘parties, but fail to better affairs . when they obtain office. Religious . ~ zeformers attempt “to break down . existing. forms but fail to suggést . better. ones, To gain adterents to} ~ 8 new party or. creed, it is only ne. cessary to explain its purpose and . make‘known its beauties, and peo-. ple will recognizes its superiority, . ~ o> + $£it is superior. Before the oid . “house is “torn down, it is well to} — build a new one. Itis easier to_reform abuses in au existing organi2 gation than to break it-upand from the fragments form a new one. So long as selfishuess and -eupidity ex. ists in the homan breast; solong will, “ro be could get the $500~ “forfeit . therein provided. @The entertainment to be given by the Meth odist society, premises to ‘be a grand success, if. painstaking effort. will secure it. : At the spelling match on Monday night, D, J, Crowley was the cham. pion speller, and had the silver card case awarded to him, but as the class had been spelling some time hefore . he entered. the list, he concluded . Mrs. Hanson wdo was the last to go. ‘down before him, was really entitled. . to the-prize, and he gelanty made Josiah Rogers makes some very}, Dispatches from Salt Lake state good winé, ‘as we can testify. A bot. that the flood in Bitter Creek Valley tle of it now rests _— on our} is on the increase. Three of the Unpermit mento work, —Large“gangs . -thronghoutthe—flooded-sections;-1e= No Overland Mail for a Week. ion. Pacific bridges’ are reported gene. Nothipg can be done towards repairs . autil the water falls. Another wash . out is reported this 'side -of Green . River. —All the mountain streams are rising, and it will depend on the weather what time damages can be repaired So the trains can commence running. It will be @ week before connections are made. A lateridispateh-says that the most disastrous breaks are near Bitter Creek, Green ‘River, Evanston and Echo; Which it. will take some days to repair, after. the -water has-gone down. enopgh to +of laborers were-at work on the isth, pairing small washouts’ where the” water has receded. While the sur. face water and small streams go down, the larger streams, such as Green, Bear and ‘Weber rivers seem to swell, and will probably be unpre= cedentedly high. The weather~in the snowy regions has been unusually warm, and melted thé snow so fast that the low lands’ were flooded, while the frost was not yet out of the ground. Every precaution . to 'prevent passengers from: suffering has been ‘Aiken by General" “Superintendent Clark; and the delayed trains . the transfer. The case of the ‘Yuta tannel Co. vs the American Mining Cov which have been brought to. plices of safety, where they can be supplied witb plenty of provisions. The Company ‘have called‘a State Educational ‘Conland Friday, June 10th and 11th. i the-local committee inj cational questions, inaugurate meas-. ‘Allén, Dr. Ben. Cory and-T. Ellard Strate EpvccatTtoxaL CONVENTION. The San Jose Mercury says: In com. pliance with a resolution adopted by the State Board of Education, the Trustees of: thé State Normal ScbooF . vention of teachers and Superintendents, to be held at the Normal . building in San Jose, on Thursday The building will be at the disposal . of the Convention, and if desirable4 it can meetin sections’for the discussion of topics pertaining to the’ several branches of educational work. Messrs Jno Swett. of San Francisco . James G. Kennedy, of San Jose, Geo, . W. Jones, of Santa Rosa, _and G. R. fp Kelley, of Sacramente, have beén. invited -to-act in” conjunction with iding for . { { tthe dress. . a@ slow fire, TueE Vallejo Chronicle dencrites: a street scene in the City. of the Elevator: ‘Two young ledies who were passing along thé most crowdeéd part of Georgia streét,'Thursday morning, enactéd a scene which’ caused the-eyes o1 bystanders to project from their heaos. A piece of trimming on the-dress, of one of the qrl’s had started ‘off at one end ‘and .was' dragging, so she requested . her companion to tear‘it off, which the oth‘er-uadertouk to do; but instead of the loose end tearing off, the trimming, which was about four inches wide, began to rip off The young fady continued to pull, and the trimming kept coming off; the wearer of the-dread‘all the time turning slowly around, likea turkey oii #*spit before -At lest the. people standing round about, who had been interested from the first became excited. Still the unreeling process went on, thé trimming; which ‘Tan spirally around the dress, coming off yard after yard. When thé unwinding had lasted some~t .lon ser, and no sign of the end appeared, the excitement became j intense. The girl-was rapidly decreasing in bulk; and it was evident the thing must gid Bomé where, What" the ¥esutt would] be, none could guess, After taking Off so many. wrappings it seemed that the di-. _ mensions of the original package must be-come apparent. Layer on_jayer, fold on addresses, papers,ete., for disgussion. There has not been a State meeting . ‘of teachers” ‘in California for three! years, and itis ‘hoped that, at this . gatheri 6) there will be a large attendance. It is hoped that the ConAention may result in the formation . of a live State Teachers’ Association, at the annual gathering of which, as in other States, teachers may freely discuss and examine important eduures.for the elevation of their pro-. fession, and renew and widen their . acquaintance with each uther. Prof. Beans have been. appointed “a Committee of Arrangements, ‘and ample accommodation will be provided for the members of an organization of . whatsoever name or character be . ———finperfect. —"‘These—imperfections + will crop out in the ranks of reform. ersas well as among others. To prepare mankind to accept new truths, it is not a good way to attack; the things they love and hold Saered. Yet this is the way most reformers proceed. If a sew theory or doctrine is founded upon*truth, it will prevail. Hf it is superior it! ‘will be diecepted, If it is good it = <= will find adherents without entering upon a tirade of abuse against all those who differ with it. ". Ancient River Survey. > with the Geological survey during the yoars 1870-71 in Nevada, Yuba, Sierra, Placer and:El Dorado’ counties. At that time the gravel ‘ratiges: avere laid down—upon geological mae, but owing to a neglect of the Legislature to appropriate funds, the : results have never: been published. An effort,is now keing. made to ‘secure the publication of. the report. It is a matter of great importance to allinterested in mining, and they. should generously assist in the’ work, and we believe they will, when the matter is brought property before them. The data, .in the form of geological maps and sections . derived from personal observations and systematically stated by a responsible party, willbe likel¥ to settle some of the ‘anomalies: of the gravel deposits, and to make clear the courses-and connections of the ; _ filicient channels in places where ovsvrnwneninnensherehas been great confnsion.and _— dliversity of opinion. ‘he figures . derived from practical operations ‘under different conditions and methods along with the working costs; and the. yield, will go far towards reducingto an approximate certainty the outcome to be looked for from _ vo, Uitdertakings “in hydraulic mining; “aud the result from the publication of such a.report, at this time, can not fail to be the attracting of attention and bringing in of both population and capital, to increase the preduct of the mines. ‘Two-thirds of the gold product of California is derived from the gravel deposits. >.> Testa aND THE Puospnatss.--In @ paper read before the American Dental Society of Europe. Dr. G. W. Field showed that healthy blood ’ contained a small percentage of inorganic, . boue making matter, from which the teeth draw support, and a3 moderu: economy throws away “the phosphate portion of food, the ~ result is that the teeth are starved. In Northern Ireland and Scotland, where oat meal is a stapledish, the “teeth are comparatively sound. For Americans the right thing to do for dental reform would be'ts. return ta the old hasty pudding days—a little reform, too, if there is anything in Sydney Smith's motto, which he claims he proposes forthe Edinburgh Review, ‘Tenui musammeditamus avena.’’ which may be freely transjated, ‘‘We cultivate literature upon @ little oat meal.” ‘derstood, purchased the entire min‘. for the typos of this oflice to catch _Amos Bowman was__connected . on the fly, yesterday,was a-cumtion } . was to have been tried in the 14th Judicial Court yesterday, was set. tled, and judgment entered in favor. of defendauts for one dollar. The Americaa company-having, as is unAtg property of the Yuba Tunnel Co. on Manzanita Hill, Brigeport township, for the sum of $80,000. »Michael Phelan, of Cherokee; obtained naturalization papers in the District Court yesterday. Johnny Jack is receiving fresh strawberries from the Bay dai!y, and Other fruits can always be found at his stand. The way Laney passed up apples to base b:ll players. Choice sound apples are selling by ranchers at two and two anda half cents per pound. What lias become ot all the candle dates for office. We hope their aspirations have not suffered the same fate as early ‘fruit blossoms did— nipped in the bud.A fine wood. ranch” is offered for sale, anda. notice’ thereof can be found in another column. : There is a place in France pronounced she-vang-so. Spell it correctly, Messrs. Ely, ‘Chase and Duse have purchased the butchering business of F.M. Hathaway, at Washington, and intend doing an_ extensive. business 10 that line of business: through the upper part of the county. Our friend Hathaway, we believe, intends hereafter to devote himself exclusively.to the huziness.of mining. L. QO. Palmer has gone to Virginia City for the purpose of building’a fine residence for U.S. Marshal, . one of the proprietors, . George I. Lammon, who was formetly a-printer in the old Nevada Democrat and ufterwards became At the outbreak of the Washoe excitement he left fur Virginia City, where he has since resided. Robt. West, formerly of You tax but now a resident ef Healdsburg, Sonoma county, has been in town for the past few days. He is engaged in stock business, and is very . prosperous.—Hia old partner, Mr. Niece, also formerly of You Bet, keeping a Hotel at Santa Rosa, in the same-county. The covering to the hole which . Opens into the flume which’ runs across Pine street near Bell & Belden's store is not very substantially held in position and is in a first-rate a horse to the city one of these days. Marshal Gray, we presume, will look to it one of these days. Mr, of which he is agent in this county. It is a valuable work and should be possessed by all who have any occasion to refer to the history of the past. Twenty-two lives have been lost on the Cnanada Pacific Railroad Survey, and steps have been taken . from Los Angeles County will leave . condition to be the meaus of selling . _ Reynolds is meeting with ready sale for the Historical Chart. also seat large quantities of provisions from Omaha to these points during the first days of the trouble, The Company has plenty of material and all the force they can handle,and no expense will be spared to open the road a8 soon as possible. > Additional Duties of Census Marshal. —School Census Marshals _will-this. year, in addition to obtaining all the names of children of school age within the boundaries of their districts, have to furnish to the’ school board a complete list ofthe children living within a mile of the school house, who have not attended either public or private-schools during the-year,= The new dut duty is. ~enjoin. # ed by the law entitled ‘“‘An Act to enforce the educational rights of children,” — ce “4 -Arrivals -bythe. Colfax Stage. April 19, 1875. Mrs. Kohler, Mr. Manuel, bi Marsh. : 2 Departures. by the. Colfax haw: “April 20, 1875. J. M. Buffington; Jr, Miss Hattie Rolfe, N. Eavins, ‘T. Johns, 8; Gib-son, Capt. Summer, 1 Chinaman, Tf. T. Davenport, Agent. —e > Maxy of the sheep men throughout Los Angeles County. are _preparing to move their flocks to moie available pastures. The disintegratien of the large ranches of that county” have made this movement necessary, and will eventually extinguish the wool-growing interests of the cr county. Arizoua, New Mexico . and Tower California are being’ pros. . pected by agents sent out, and it is probable that many of the flocks for those points, — tured near Buffalo Station by the in making a swoop after prey, struck the telegraph wire, and, being stunnappsrently lifeless, and was immediately captured by the driver, who happened aleng at that particular —Ir seems to be settled that Luttrell is to forege his aspirations for the Governoiship, and is to be renomipated for Congress by the Democracy of his district without opposition, Who is to get his support for the nomination for Governor, has not transpired. are said to be worth $1,800,000, 000, and it costs $28, 000,000 annually to keep them in repair. There is noth. ing more interesting than statistics. Tax United States Supreme Court has established the principle in a life insuraiice case, that a policy is void if obtained under false responses to the usual j inqairies, Vice-President Wilson claims that he abandoned his European trip chiefly forthe reason that a VicePresident has never left the county j durieg his. term of office, ‘ary in older States. ‘tinue another week, we conld not Last Sunday an eagle was cap. } driver of the Idaho stage. The eagle, . , ed by the shock, fell to the ground} Tue fences of the United States . all-who attend, at reasonable rates: . Efforts will be made to secure the railroad rednctious of fare, customalias > We were recently shown by A. Bowen, on Tule River, says the Visalia (California) Delta, a sainple* of . dame nature’s many freaks. It was a young chicken wiih four legs, four bodies. The two bodies were joined together by the breast bones apparently being grown together. Nature certainly over-reached herself i in this instance, and asa consequence the unfortunate died. ~ Tus Kern county Courier says that thore is em Jo ment for sober, . * industrious men in that -county, without number. They want min-ers, farmers and men of all trades. All enterprises in that county are . dissatisfied, . amendment. was under discussion: “Twelve dollars a-week.” 1 “1 should think not, with five. children wings, two-necks, one head and two}. _gentleman cow canine. chief was beiug wrought coiling the stuff on her left-arm. 2 or ¢ the point when the ena seemed near, something gave way, the unreéling stopped, the girls moved Ob, . and the bystanders dispersed with a sort ef disappointed expression op their countenances. An Orr Forcotren Facr.—A workingman once said, when the. soman suffrage “What should my wife want to vote. for? She don’t-earn a cent.’ I suppose the man h#¥d the idea that the vote represeiited mainly mouey interest. Since his wite had no-property,and—did . not receive-any woney except through him wh .t rights had she? ‘‘How much do you earn?” asked Miss H-—., ‘How many childreirhaye you?’ “Piye,’’ “Any hired girl?” to support on twelve dollars a week.” “Then your wife washes, alas cooks for yowwall?’”’ ; = “Of course. ts and cost to hire all that done?” “Oh, I don’t know; & great deal more then I can earn.’ ‘and yet you say your wife doesn’t earn . a cent.”~ “Well, I never thought of. calling that earning money.’ “She does just as much toward keeping the family together as you-do, and has just asnmvuct: interest in what atiects your trade or your children’s welfare, as you have.’ The man looked thoughtful, asifa new light_was dawning upon him.— ‘Truth for the People. Qs Epéan . Pow said; ‘Fo -vilify.a} great man is the readiest way in which_a little man can himself attain greatness, — ‘lhe crab might: never have become a constellation but for the courage it evinced in nibbling merous on the heel.’’ _ >> Tux Chicago fater-Ocean is gate ting extremely _ polite. ,It calls _a Spits dog an expectorate canine. We calla bulldog a+ x DIED. crippled, says the Courier, for: want of human muscle. Here is a chance for immigrants who want employment; they want at least a thousand such men, says our conteinparary Tue San Jose Mercury, speaking of the crops in the Sauta Clara Valley, says: Already much of-the grain is hopeléssly ruined, and no.amount of rain pow would bring it out. Should the present dry weather conreckon with any certainty—on—even . ene-half a erop.M. Srvontn,in a Paris newspaper, predicts that within thirty years New York will have a population of 4,0U0,000, and will be the first city on the. globe, both for wealth and suciceal tion. spat Same Aerts ee eee eens THE miners turned out in a pro-. _ cussion 10,000 men at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, They had various devices at their exhibition. No violence was shown. — Kansas City advices state that the Cheyennes are not so quiet as they should be, but give indications that . they are on the war path. ee ee The gross earnings of the Union. Pacific Railroad Company for the first thirteen days of April, as comyear, are $200,739 82 more. AssIGNMENTs of troops have been made to several companies at various points in California and Nevada, “eee Two balloonists were fatally suffocated recently at an ascent a great distance above Paris, Tut Paris Figaro-has-a ces: of an Englishman, now residing in Paris in the enjoyment of a large fortune, prowess asa number of the Oxford ‘rowing club some years since, Dur-. ing the race his boat was apparently losing when his uncle.sheuted from the bank, promising him the hand of his daughter should Oxford win. Stimulated by the promise, Mr. induced his comrades to further aud successful efforts, and he was rewarded not only bythe band ef his cousin, but also by the inheritance -of his uncle’s fortune, which had been greatly increased by his bets upon the ruce, Tue last rose of Winter—zeres,; . to perpetuate their money. }pared-with-corresponding time last . . for which he was indebted to his. . =00 . . At Columbia Hil}. April 17th, 1875, Levi Ayres, aged 70 years. early period, and for the last twenty years has been a resident of Nevada couuty. During a larger part of the time he has held-the office of Justice of the Peace and Postmaster at Columbia Hill, which duties he—has discharged creditably. He leaves a wife and son, residing at-that place, i mourn his loss. WooD RANCH FOR SALE. JUVE MILES NORTH OF NEVADA. ~ Contains 200-acres of land; 50 acres under fence, 20 acres in hay, and 4 acres seeded in alfalta. There is a house of 6 rooms-on the premises, two good barns, -Theré ison the place, One Hundred Apple . Trees in full bearing, Five Hundred Grape Vines, and other small fruits, All the “ebove-deseribed -property-will-be-seld-fer $1,000. Title, possessory. ‘Apply to A, ISOARD & CO. Nevada, April 21, 1875, (oo PARtNansair NOTICE,—Know all men by these Presents, that we, John hly, Sylvester Chase, and Fred Duse, resi‘dents of the town of Washington, county of Nevada, California, do hereby certify that we have organized and formed ourselves into a ¢copartnership and we agree each with the other to: ‘be co-partners for the purpose of carrying on the butchering business in Nevada county, California, under the firm name of Ely, Chase & Co. That the principal place of business of said co partnership is situatedin Washingten, -Nevada county, California. That the names of all the parties interested as partners in such business are above stated and signed hereto, and that such partnership will continue and be in full force until furtlLer notice by us. JOHN ELY,.SYLVESTER CHASE, FRED. DUSE, Washington, April 19,-1875. $500 RANCH FOR SALE, Wwe ONE MILE of Nevada City. There are nearly 200 acres of land, 30 acres of which issown to grain. There is plenty of water and wood: Sale ipcludes the cro T tle: ‘particulars rt ie area ama Jd. M, WaLiie, i Estate — or FOR SHERIFF.IKE GARVER is hereby announced M a8 & candidate for the office of Sheriff oi Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, apl3 FOR CITY ASSESSOR. WS 2ONG is hereby, snnonnced the vive of one Asscesor. crasaaany May 3d. 187 ape 4 “FOR CITY MARSHAL, J OSEPH B. GR w the office AY is hereby an. candidate for — nounced as a ef Ci May 3d, 1875, id + Election, Mr. Ayres came to this State at an . a chicken house and othér out-buildings, . * SUTTON & BAKER, . COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL., PAVING just opal a zee aud Choice Stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Gs SE GOODs, : CORN,+ BRAN. ; ete., All our Goods are Warranted. and Delivered Free ‘Of Charge, SUTTON & __ BAKER, “Nevada ( City, February 9 Oth, 1875" & —— “the-tane:tally. trimmed—garment : = = = Was unwound, the girl by whom this mis-_. {FLOW EE SEEDS. ~ GARDEN SEEDS, GRASS SEEDS. CHOICE BULBS. CLOVER SEED. = ALFALFA, ONION ‘TOPS. NE Dies tre on.} cessful the fact menced There \ had the wis de ceed ab the que _the nex “the. last délicate about a = an pl well or believe ber to n “gre thre _ first wil ond, $1 arrange or two, SWEET CORN. Wholesale and Retail at PRESTON’S ') COUGH CANDY, Afford immediate relief to. sore threats, = TRY it.FE. M. PRESON, Wholesale and Retail -Druggist and Seeds man, N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. NOTICK.U§. INTERNAL REVEXUE . ‘SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1825, to April 30, 1876. HE Revised Statutes of the United. States, Sections 3242, 3237, $238, and 3239. require every person engaged in any ‘business, avocation,or-¢ yament renders hini liable to’a SPECI AGT AX, TO @ PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY $ TN-HISESTABLISHMENT -OR-PEACE OE BUSINESS, A STAMP denoting the pay-—} ment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year heginning May 1, 1875, before conimmencing or continuing business after April 30, 1875, : Whe Taxes Embraced within the Provisions of the Law ubove Quoted are the following, viz:' Rectifiers ..-.-+Seeeseccccess $200 00 Dealers, retail ‘Tiquor... see. a Dealers, whotesale liquor. 22. LW Dealers in matt liquors, wholesale; 000 Dealers in malt liquors, retail.. 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobucco. scveces OW Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. .. Bw Andon sales of over 31,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,000. C Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 500 Manufacturers of stills... 50 0) And foreach gtill manufactured, 50 Ww “And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 Manufacturers-of tobaceo..%% 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars... 10 60 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses or other animals) 500 -Pedduers of tobacco, second Class (two horses or ‘other animals) peerer 25.00 Peddlers of tobacco, third clase cone horse or otheranimal). 1500 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth ‘class (on foot or public conveyancé).. 10 00 Brewers of les#than 500 barrels. . 5U Ul Brewers of 5u0 barrels or more.. 100 00 . Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties, Persons or firms liable to pay any. of the +} Bpectal.: axes named above must apply. te I. J. ROLFE,; Deputy Collector of Interne! Revenue at NEVADA CITY, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they neei, prior to May 1, 1875,, and WITHOUT FURLHER NOTICE. — J. W. DOUGLASS, . Commissioner of Internal Revenue. “" Office of Internal Revenue,. Washington, D0, February 1, 1875. m2 CENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAG"GON MAN FACTORY. ~~ WILLIAM SAMLAN, = BEGS TO ANNOUNCE . to the public, that having established the above Factory, he is prepared to build Carriages and Wagons of every _ Description. Also Agent for the Celebrated : STUDEBAKER WAGONS. All Repairing Promptly Attended to. _Nevada_City, April 14th, 1875. MARCUS C: HAWLEY & C0, J AND SECOND STREETS, SACRAMENTO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ‘HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL AND MINING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. O2= IS COMPLETE in eer de and our prices AS LO as an: Gone th & e State for the samec of goods, We handle none but what we know to be FIRST-CLA88~ = always keep the latest improved Machine which are known to be good, sud prefer ble to-the older styles. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE coast OF Gaar, Scott & Co.’s Portable En= ~~ gimes,Moline Wind Mills, Gold Medal Separators, Taylor Sulky Rakes, Haine’s Gen. HeadeT® Uuidaewentin Hay Loader & Rake, Trade Engines, : } -<« Wibrater Threshers, **' -Challenge Spring Wag°?* . teen ene Farm Wagons, Pitt’s Hurse Powers, and THE MEADOW KING MOWER BF See them before you ae other, Send for Catalogues. ed. W orthegr. _the con words— dred, a1 -ed and. person misspel Deis £20 ty-nine test wil —dent-thi engage their m: ‘they-us D. ds office 01 -—@Ornert 2 ugh safes. he is pr notice. Augu of lique _ they do ___ ordered about J We le frogs at disceve: the mos can la on a. calls ] one E SOM Ca flesh th afraid s ca eee We re “yesterd: of grut railroad tion of : vicinity ~ There the put _ well for _ the Boa follow t e a ‘will not B.T. tor, is i and inn Johni berries . er fruits The x Mrs, Hy Church’ approac as possi ~ Progra The f for the . the The _ The con gon’s, L page 8&8 book. down, tl fro 9 themsel: The con _ First pri _ third. cents; ¢ — The C ciety wil Wednes All are x a Mrs. New 3 ~ borders,

Bhe Daily Transcript. NEVADA CrrY. CAL. una : sesiiaectt Silos atlddaiesidbaaisacaaaesaaopeiaings " Weducetey. April a1, 1875. oe Fae Reform. : No institutions or people.are perfect. The best government is capable of improvement and. the most perfect of religious or social systems are open to objections,._It is ‘an easy matter to point out ‘existing defects, but not so easy ‘to suggest a — for them. Many claim to be ~-reformers--beeause-—they—can— dilateupon ‘the-sborteomings of those pro? . “Yessing different” @octrines, “ail the . -time-forgetting that the-same,—and--poot— nee worse--charges lie -attheir . ; with one of our citizens yesterday; . Local Brevities. table. . _ The Supreme Court has decided . that the State . Board of Eda. cation had no right to change text beoks, and therefore their act was void. Atleast no changes will be made, and the people will doubtless say amen. Court business this term is_rather . . light from the fact that most. of the cases have beer continued. A man beé@ame a little too familiar atid was afterwards seen walking out of doors just ahead of a good: sized" “He new —wishes the Civil . Rights bill applied to white trast, Own doors, Political reformers will . _pointout all the evils im existing . ‘parties, but fail to better affairs . when they obtain office. Religious . ~ zeformers attempt “to break down . existing. forms but fail to suggést . better. ones, To gain adterents to} ~ 8 new party or. creed, it is only ne. cessary to explain its purpose and . make‘known its beauties, and peo-. ple will recognizes its superiority, . ~ o> + $£it is superior. Before the oid . “house is “torn down, it is well to} — build a new one. Itis easier to_reform abuses in au existing organi2 gation than to break it-upand from the fragments form a new one. So long as selfishuess and -eupidity ex. ists in the homan breast; solong will, “ro be could get the $500~ “forfeit . therein provided. @The entertainment to be given by the Meth odist society, premises to ‘be a grand success, if. painstaking effort. will secure it. : At the spelling match on Monday night, D, J, Crowley was the cham. pion speller, and had the silver card case awarded to him, but as the class had been spelling some time hefore . he entered. the list, he concluded . Mrs. Hanson wdo was the last to go. ‘down before him, was really entitled. . to the-prize, and he gelanty made Josiah Rogers makes some very}, Dispatches from Salt Lake state good winé, ‘as we can testify. A bot. that the flood in Bitter Creek Valley tle of it now rests _— on our} is on the increase. Three of the Unpermit mento work, —Large“gangs . -thronghoutthe—flooded-sections;-1e= No Overland Mail for a Week. ion. Pacific bridges’ are reported gene. Nothipg can be done towards repairs . autil the water falls. Another wash . out is reported this 'side -of Green . River. —All the mountain streams are rising, and it will depend on the weather what time damages can be repaired So the trains can commence running. It will be @ week before connections are made. A lateridispateh-says that the most disastrous breaks are near Bitter Creek, Green ‘River, Evanston and Echo; Which it. will take some days to repair, after. the -water has-gone down. enopgh to +of laborers were-at work on the isth, pairing small washouts’ where the” water has receded. While the sur. face water and small streams go down, the larger streams, such as Green, Bear and ‘Weber rivers seem to swell, and will probably be unpre= cedentedly high. The weather~in the snowy regions has been unusually warm, and melted thé snow so fast that the low lands’ were flooded, while the frost was not yet out of the ground. Every precaution . to 'prevent passengers from: suffering has been ‘Aiken by General" “Superintendent Clark; and the delayed trains . the transfer. The case of the ‘Yuta tannel Co. vs the American Mining Cov which have been brought to. plices of safety, where they can be supplied witb plenty of provisions. The Company ‘have called‘a State Educational ‘Conland Friday, June 10th and 11th. i the-local committee inj cational questions, inaugurate meas-. ‘Allén, Dr. Ben. Cory and-T. Ellard Strate EpvccatTtoxaL CONVENTION. The San Jose Mercury says: In com. pliance with a resolution adopted by the State Board of Education, the Trustees of: thé State Normal ScbooF . vention of teachers and Superintendents, to be held at the Normal . building in San Jose, on Thursday The building will be at the disposal . of the Convention, and if desirable4 it can meetin sections’for the discussion of topics pertaining to the’ several branches of educational work. Messrs Jno Swett. of San Francisco . James G. Kennedy, of San Jose, Geo, . W. Jones, of Santa Rosa, _and G. R. fp Kelley, of Sacramente, have beén. invited -to-act in” conjunction with iding for . { { tthe dress. . a@ slow fire, TueE Vallejo Chronicle dencrites: a street scene in the City. of the Elevator: ‘Two young ledies who were passing along thé most crowdeéd part of Georgia streét,'Thursday morning, enactéd a scene which’ caused the-eyes o1 bystanders to project from their heaos. A piece of trimming on the-dress, of one of the qrl’s had started ‘off at one end ‘and .was' dragging, so she requested . her companion to tear‘it off, which the oth‘er-uadertouk to do; but instead of the loose end tearing off, the trimming, which was about four inches wide, began to rip off The young fady continued to pull, and the trimming kept coming off; the wearer of the-dread‘all the time turning slowly around, likea turkey oii #*spit before -At lest the. people standing round about, who had been interested from the first became excited. Still the unreeling process went on, thé trimming; which ‘Tan spirally around the dress, coming off yard after yard. When thé unwinding had lasted some~t .lon ser, and no sign of the end appeared, the excitement became j intense. The girl-was rapidly decreasing in bulk; and it was evident the thing must gid Bomé where, What" the ¥esutt would] be, none could guess, After taking Off so many. wrappings it seemed that the di-. _ mensions of the original package must be-come apparent. Layer on_jayer, fold on addresses, papers,ete., for disgussion. There has not been a State meeting . ‘of teachers” ‘in California for three! years, and itis ‘hoped that, at this . gatheri 6) there will be a large attendance. It is hoped that the ConAention may result in the formation . of a live State Teachers’ Association, at the annual gathering of which, as in other States, teachers may freely discuss and examine important eduures.for the elevation of their pro-. fession, and renew and widen their . acquaintance with each uther. Prof. Beans have been. appointed “a Committee of Arrangements, ‘and ample accommodation will be provided for the members of an organization of . whatsoever name or character be . ———finperfect. —"‘These—imperfections + will crop out in the ranks of reform. ersas well as among others. To prepare mankind to accept new truths, it is not a good way to attack; the things they love and hold Saered. Yet this is the way most reformers proceed. If a sew theory or doctrine is founded upon*truth, it will prevail. Hf it is superior it! ‘will be diecepted, If it is good it = <= will find adherents without entering upon a tirade of abuse against all those who differ with it. ". Ancient River Survey. > with the Geological survey during the yoars 1870-71 in Nevada, Yuba, Sierra, Placer and:El Dorado’ counties. At that time the gravel ‘ratiges: avere laid down—upon geological mae, but owing to a neglect of the Legislature to appropriate funds, the : results have never: been published. An effort,is now keing. made to ‘secure the publication of. the report. It is a matter of great importance to allinterested in mining, and they. should generously assist in the’ work, and we believe they will, when the matter is brought property before them. The data, .in the form of geological maps and sections . derived from personal observations and systematically stated by a responsible party, willbe likel¥ to settle some of the ‘anomalies: of the gravel deposits, and to make clear the courses-and connections of the ; _ filicient channels in places where ovsvrnwneninnensherehas been great confnsion.and _— dliversity of opinion. ‘he figures . derived from practical operations ‘under different conditions and methods along with the working costs; and the. yield, will go far towards reducingto an approximate certainty the outcome to be looked for from _ vo, Uitdertakings “in hydraulic mining; “aud the result from the publication of such a.report, at this time, can not fail to be the attracting of attention and bringing in of both population and capital, to increase the preduct of the mines. ‘Two-thirds of the gold product of California is derived from the gravel deposits. >.> Testa aND THE Puospnatss.--In @ paper read before the American Dental Society of Europe. Dr. G. W. Field showed that healthy blood ’ contained a small percentage of inorganic, . boue making matter, from which the teeth draw support, and a3 moderu: economy throws away “the phosphate portion of food, the ~ result is that the teeth are starved. In Northern Ireland and Scotland, where oat meal is a stapledish, the “teeth are comparatively sound. For Americans the right thing to do for dental reform would be'ts. return ta the old hasty pudding days—a little reform, too, if there is anything in Sydney Smith's motto, which he claims he proposes forthe Edinburgh Review, ‘Tenui musammeditamus avena.’’ which may be freely transjated, ‘‘We cultivate literature upon @ little oat meal.” ‘derstood, purchased the entire min‘. for the typos of this oflice to catch _Amos Bowman was__connected . on the fly, yesterday,was a-cumtion } . was to have been tried in the 14th Judicial Court yesterday, was set. tled, and judgment entered in favor. of defendauts for one dollar. The Americaa company-having, as is unAtg property of the Yuba Tunnel Co. on Manzanita Hill, Brigeport township, for the sum of $80,000. »Michael Phelan, of Cherokee; obtained naturalization papers in the District Court yesterday. Johnny Jack is receiving fresh strawberries from the Bay dai!y, and Other fruits can always be found at his stand. The way Laney passed up apples to base b:ll players. Choice sound apples are selling by ranchers at two and two anda half cents per pound. What lias become ot all the candle dates for office. We hope their aspirations have not suffered the same fate as early ‘fruit blossoms did— nipped in the bud.A fine wood. ranch” is offered for sale, anda. notice’ thereof can be found in another column. : There is a place in France pronounced she-vang-so. Spell it correctly, Messrs. Ely, ‘Chase and Duse have purchased the butchering business of F.M. Hathaway, at Washington, and intend doing an_ extensive. business 10 that line of business: through the upper part of the county. Our friend Hathaway, we believe, intends hereafter to devote himself exclusively.to the huziness.of mining.. L. QO. Palmer has gone to Virginia City for the purpose of building’a fine residence for U.S. Marshal, . one of the proprietors, . George I. Lammon, who was formetly a-printer in the old Nevada Democrat and ufterwards became At the outbreak of the Washoe excitement he left fur Virginia City, where he has since resided. Robt. West, formerly of You tax but now a resident ef Healdsburg, Sonoma county, has been in town for the past few days.. He is engaged in stock business, and is very . prosperous.—Hia old partner, Mr. Niece, also formerly of You Bet, keeping a Hotel at Santa Rosa, in the same-county. The covering to the hole which . Opens into the flume which’ runs across Pine street near Bell & Belden's store is not very substantially held in position and is in a first-rate a horse to the city one of these days. Marshal Gray, we presume, will look to it one of these days. Mr, of which he is agent in this county. It is a valuable work and should be possessed by all who have any occasion to refer to the history of the past. Twenty-two lives have been lost on the Cnanada Pacific Railroad Survey, and steps have been taken . from Los Angeles County will leave . condition to be the meaus of selling . _ Reynolds is meeting with ready sale for the Historical Chart. also seat large quantities of provisions from Omaha to these points during the first days of the trouble, The Company has plenty of material and all the force they can handle,and no expense will be spared to open the road a8 soon as possible. > Additional Duties of Census Marshal. —School Census Marshals _will-this. year, in addition to obtaining all the names of children of school age within the boundaries of their districts, have to furnish to the’ school board a complete list ofthe children living within a mile of the school house, who have not attended either public or private-schools during the-year,= The new dut duty is. ~enjoin. # ed by the law entitled ‘“‘An Act to enforce the educational rights of children,” — ce “4 -Arrivals -bythe. Colfax Stage. April 19, 1875. Mrs. Kohler, Mr. Manuel, bi Marsh. : 2 Departures. by the. Colfax haw: “April 20, 1875. J. M. Buffington; Jr, Miss Hattie Rolfe, N. Eavins, ‘T. Johns, 8; Gib-son, Capt. Summer, 1 Chinaman, Tf. T. Davenport, Agent. —e > Maxy of the sheep men throughout Los Angeles County. are _preparing to move their flocks to moie available pastures. The disintegratien of the large ranches of that county” have made this movement necessary, and will eventually extinguish the wool-growing interests of the cr county. Arizoua, New Mexico . and Tower California are being’ pros. . pected by agents sent out, and it is probable that many of the flocks for those points, — tured near Buffalo Station by the in making a swoop after prey, struck the telegraph wire, and, being stunnappsrently lifeless, and was immediately captured by the driver, who happened aleng at that particular —Ir seems to be settled that Luttrell is to forege his aspirations for the Governoiship, and is to be renomipated for Congress by the Democracy of his district without opposition, Who is to get his support for the nomination for Governor, has not transpired. are said to be worth $1,800,000, 000, and it costs $28, 000,000 annually to keep them in repair. There is noth. ing more interesting than statistics. Tax United States Supreme Court has established the principle in a life insuraiice case, that a policy is void if obtained under false responses to the usual j inqairies, Vice-President Wilson claims that he abandoned his European trip chiefly forthe reason that a VicePresident has never left the county j durieg his. term of office, ‘ary in older States. ‘tinue another week, we conld not Last Sunday an eagle was cap. } driver of the Idaho stage. The eagle, . , ed by the shock, fell to the ground} Tue fences of the United States . all-who attend, at reasonable rates: . Efforts will be made to secure the railroad rednctious of fare, customalias > We were recently shown by A. Bowen, on Tule River, says the Visalia (California) Delta, a sainple* of . dame nature’s many freaks. It was a young chicken wiih four legs, four bodies. The two bodies were joined together by the breast bones apparently being grown together. Nature certainly over-reached herself i in this instance, and asa consequence the unfortunate died. ~ Tus Kern county Courier says that thore is em Jo ment for sober, . * industrious men in that -county, without number. They want min-ers, farmers and men of all trades. All enterprises in that county are . dissatisfied, . amendment. was under discussion: “Twelve dollars a-week.” 1 “1 should think not, with five. children wings, two-necks, one head and two}. _gentleman cow canine. chief was beiug wrought coiling the stuff on her left-arm. 2 or ¢ the point when the ena seemed near, something gave way, the unreéling stopped, the girls moved Ob, . and the bystanders dispersed with a sort ef disappointed expression op their countenances. An Orr Forcotren Facr.—A workingman once said, when the. soman suffrage “What should my wife want to vote. for? She don’t-earn a cent.’ I suppose the man h#¥d the idea that the vote represeiited mainly mouey interest. Since his wite had no-property,and—did . not receive-any woney except through him wh .t rights had she? ‘‘How much do you earn?” asked Miss

H-—., ‘How many childreirhaye you?’ “Piye,’’ “Any hired girl?” to support on twelve dollars a week.” “Then your wife washes, alas cooks for yowwall?’”’ ; = “Of course. ts and cost to hire all that done?” “Oh, I don’t know; & great deal more then I can earn.’ ‘and yet you say your wife doesn’t earn . a cent.”~ “Well, I never thought of. calling that earning money.’ “She does just as much toward keeping the family together as you-do, and has just asnmvuct: interest in what atiects your trade or your children’s welfare, as you have.’ The man looked thoughtful, asifa new light_was dawning upon him.— ‘Truth for the People. Qs Epéan . Pow said; ‘Fo -vilify.a} great man is the readiest way in which_a little man can himself attain greatness, — ‘lhe crab might: never have become a constellation but for the courage it evinced in nibbling merous on the heel.’’ _ >> Tux Chicago fater-Ocean is gate ting extremely _ polite. ,It calls _a Spits dog an expectorate canine. We calla bulldog a+ x DIED. crippled, says the Courier, for: want of human muscle. Here is a chance for immigrants who want employment; they want at least a thousand such men, says our conteinparary Tue San Jose Mercury, speaking of the crops in the Sauta Clara Valley, says: Already much of-the grain is hopeléssly ruined, and no.amount of rain pow would bring it out. Should the present dry weather conreckon with any certainty—on—even . ene-half a erop.M. Srvontn,in a Paris newspaper, predicts that within thirty years New York will have a population of 4,0U0,000, and will be the first city on the. globe, both for wealth and suciceal tion.. spat Same Aerts ee eee eens THE miners turned out in a pro-. _ cussion 10,000 men at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, They had various devices at their exhibition. No violence was shown. — Kansas City advices state that the Cheyennes are not so quiet as they should be, but give indications that . they are on the war path. ee ee The gross earnings of the Union. Pacific Railroad Company for the first thirteen days of April, as comyear, are $200,739 82 more. AssIGNMENTs of troops have been made to several companies at various points in California and Nevada, “eee Two balloonists were fatally suffocated recently at an ascent a great distance above Paris, Tut Paris Figaro-has-a ces: of an Englishman, now residing in Paris in the enjoyment of a large fortune, prowess asa number of the Oxford ‘rowing club some years since, Dur-. ing the race his boat was apparently losing when his uncle.sheuted from the bank, promising him the hand of his daughter should Oxford win. Stimulated by the promise, Mr. induced his comrades to further aud successful efforts, and he was rewarded not only bythe band ef his cousin, but also by the inheritance -of his uncle’s fortune, which had been greatly increased by his bets upon the ruce, Tue last rose of Winter—zeres,; . to perpetuate their money. }pared-with-corresponding time last . . for which he was indebted to his. . =00 . . At Columbia Hil}. April 17th, 1875, Levi Ayres, aged 70 years. early period, and for the last twenty years has been a resident of Nevada couuty. During a larger part of the time he has held-the office of Justice of the Peace and Postmaster at Columbia Hill, which duties he—has discharged creditably. He leaves a wife and son, residing at-that place, i mourn his loss. WooD RANCH FOR SALE. JUVE MILES NORTH OF NEVADA. ~ Contains 200-acres of land; 50 acres under fence, 20 acres in hay, and 4 acres seeded in alfalta. There is a house of 6 rooms-on the premises, two good barns, -Theré ison the place, One Hundred Apple . Trees in full bearing, Five Hundred Grape Vines, and other small fruits, All the “ebove-deseribed -property-will-be-seld-fer $1,000. Title, possessory. ‘Apply to A, ISOARD & CO. Nevada, April 21, 1875, (oo PARtNansair NOTICE,—Know all men by these Presents, that we, John hly, Sylvester Chase, and Fred Duse, resi‘dents of the town of Washington, county of Nevada, California, do hereby certify that we have organized and formed ourselves into a ¢copartnership and we agree each with the other to: ‘be co-partners for the purpose of carrying on the butchering business in Nevada county, California, under the firm name of Ely, Chase & Co. That the principal place of business of said co partnership is situatedin Washingten, -Nevada county, California. That the names of all the parties interested as partners in such business are above stated and signed hereto, and that such partnership will continue and be in full force until furtlLer notice by us. JOHN ELY,.SYLVESTER CHASE, FRED. DUSE, Washington, April 19,-1875. $500 RANCH FOR SALE, Wwe ONE MILE of Nevada City. There are nearly 200 acres of land, 30 acres of which issown to grain. There is plenty of water and wood: Sale ipcludes the cro T tle: ‘particulars rt ie area ama Jd. M, WaLiie, i Estate — or FOR SHERIFF.IKE GARVER is hereby announced M a8 & candidate for the office of Sheriff oi Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, apl3 FOR CITY ASSESSOR. WS 2ONG is hereby, snnonnced the vive of one Asscesor. crasaaany May 3d. 187 ape 4 “FOR CITY MARSHAL, J OSEPH B. GR w the office AY is hereby an. candidate for — nounced as a ef Ci May 3d, 1875, id + Election, Mr. Ayres came to this State at an . a chicken house and othér out-buildings, . * SUTTON & BAKER, . COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL., PAVING just opal a zee aud Choice Stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Gs SE GOODs, : CORN,+ BRAN. ; ete., All our Goods are Warranted. and Delivered Free ‘Of Charge, SUTTON & __ BAKER, “Nevada ( City, February 9 Oth, 1875" & —— “the-tane:tally. trimmed—garment : = = = Was unwound, the girl by whom this mis-_. {FLOW EE SEEDS. ~ GARDEN SEEDS, GRASS SEEDS. CHOICE BULBS. CLOVER SEED. = ALFALFA, ONION ‘TOPS. NE Dies tre on.} cessful the fact menced There \ had the wis de ceed ab the que _the nex “the. last délicate about a = an pl well or believe ber to n “gre thre _ first wil ond, $1 arrange or two, SWEET CORN. Wholesale and Retail at PRESTON’S ') COUGH CANDY, Afford immediate relief to. sore threats, = TRY it.FE. M. PRESON, Wholesale and Retail -Druggist and Seeds man, N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. NOTICK.U§. INTERNAL REVEXUE . ‘SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1825, to April 30, 1876. HE Revised Statutes of the United. States, Sections 3242, 3237, $238, and 3239. require every person engaged in any ‘business, avocation,or-¢ yament renders hini liable to’a SPECI AGT AX, TO @ PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY $ TN-HISESTABLISHMENT -OR-PEACE OE BUSINESS, A STAMP denoting the pay-—} ment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year heginning May 1, 1875, before conimmencing or continuing business after April 30, 1875, : Whe Taxes Embraced within the Provisions of the Law ubove Quoted are the following, viz:' Rectifiers ....-.-+Seeeseccccess $200 00 Dealers, retail ‘Tiquor..... see. a Dealers, whotesale liquor.. 22.. LW Dealers in matt liquors, wholesale; 000 Dealers in malt liquors, retail... 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobucco. scveces OW Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. ... Bw Andon sales of over 31,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,000. C Dealers in manufactured tobacco.. 500 Manufacturers of stills...... 50 0) And foreach gtill manufactured, 50 Ww “And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 Manufacturers-of tobaceo....%% 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars...... 10 60 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses or other animals) 500 -Pedduers of tobacco, second Class (two horses or ‘other animals) peerer 25.00 Peddlers of tobacco, third clase cone horse or otheranimal). 1500 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth ‘class (on foot or public conveyancé).... 10 00 Brewers of les#than 500 barrels. . 5U Ul Brewers of 5u0 barrels or more.... 100 00 . Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties, Persons or firms liable to pay any. of the +} Bpectal.: axes named above must apply. te I. J. ROLFE,; Deputy Collector of Interne! Revenue at NEVADA CITY, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they neei, prior to May 1, 1875,, and WITHOUT FURLHER NOTICE. — J. W. DOUGLASS, . Commissioner of Internal Revenue. “" Office of Internal Revenue,. Washington, D0, February 1, 1875. m2 CENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAG"GON MAN FACTORY. ~~ WILLIAM SAMLAN, = BEGS TO ANNOUNCE . to the public, that having established the above Factory, he is prepared to build Carriages and Wagons of every _ Description. Also Agent for the Celebrated : STUDEBAKER WAGONS. All Repairing Promptly Attended to. _Nevada_City, April 14th, 1875. MARCUS C: HAWLEY & C0, J AND SECOND STREETS, SACRAMENTO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ‘HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL AND MINING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. O2= IS COMPLETE in eer de and our prices AS LO as an: Gone th & e State for the samec of goods, We handle none but what we know to be FIRST-CLA88~ = always keep the latest improved Machine which are known to be good, sud prefer ble to-the older styles. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE coast OF Gaar, Scott & Co.’s Portable En= ~~ gimes,Moline Wind Mills, Gold Medal Separators, Taylor Sulky Rakes, Haine’s Gen. HeadeT® Uuidaewentin Hay Loader & Rake, Trade Engines, : } -<« Wibrater Threshers, **' -Challenge Spring Wag°?* . teen ene Farm Wagons, Pitt’s Hurse Powers, and THE MEADOW KING MOWER BF See them before you ae other, Send for Catalogues. ed. W orthegr. _the con words— dred, a1 -ed and. person misspel Deis £20 ty-nine test wil —dent-thi engage their m: ‘they-us D. ds office 01 -—@Ornert 2 ugh safes. he is pr notice. Augu of lique _ they do ___ ordered about J We le frogs at disceve: the mos can la on a. calls ] one E SOM Ca flesh th afraid s ca eee We re “yesterd: of grut railroad tion of : vicinity ~ There the put _ well for _ the Boa follow t e a ‘will not B.T. tor, is i and inn Johni berries . er fruits The x Mrs, Hy Church’ approac as possi ~ Progra The f for the . the The _ The con gon’s, L page 8&8 book. down, tl fro 9 themsel: The con _ First pri _ third. cents; ¢ — The C ciety wil Wednes All are x a Mrs. New 3 ~ borders,