April 23, 1873 (4 pages)

\ ‘ : \ \ 4 “a i Ca agcaenaahonor te / The Daily Transcript : ©. NEVADA Crry, CAL.” scp eeeeecemegpeeieemtaoee ~ Wednesday, April, “28, 1878. ape ReAIINT Sibi» Dalle gteresinibath en ‘uvitent Soeiety. —_ We understand the present officers ‘of the Benevolent Society ‘of “this : city propose to ‘‘throw up the sponge” and adjourn sine die. The officers have labored hard to keep_up the organization, for the relief of the poor, but finding so little interest taken in : the Society, and the-entire work falling upon a few, have concluded to ; give it up, unless some of our business men will join it aid attend to the monthly collections for awhile. The present officers believe they have —— Cotimunicated. “iv ‘Bd. Transcript: I see by the Tranecupt_of the 16th inst. that my friend Judge Stidger comes back at me on the railroad question, in true dhar club style. Jt occurs to me,however, that the Judge has fallen back a little from the formidable breastwork that he set up inthe beginning, road, and if that question were subinitted to a vote to-day, that the maone. Of eeurse such an admission implies the voting of ajd to build such road: for I know of no other question to submit to a vote and to confirm this view he says the péople might vote to take stock te the amount of $250, 000, whilst they would not vote te give money or of sn Now, as the Jndge is “shown their" faces—oftenenonghi onl atsposed to cavil about the difference. their begging trips, and think _it. ~“about time for other ‘sett: sacrificing far gentlemen to come forward and assist in the matter, We think that others who have “the time, and be-. lieve the ) poor of the city should be cared for, would be willing to give _whelping hand, Unless something ~~ ig done immediately, the present officers will make one more collection,’ for the purpose of paying up the in-. debtedness, and then retire. The Society owes $15 or $20, which will _ be-easily raised in a half hour's time, and then the poor will be compelled te get along as best they can, it is too bad to allow a Society of this kind to go down for want of a few met to assist in making collections. The people are willing to pay, ‘but they want somebody to come after the coin, and the old officers have got tired of doing all the beagingShall the Society go. down?The Band of ae 2 The regular moithly meeting of the Band of Hope will be held at _-~the Congregational Church this evening, at 7% o'clock. A very interesting order of exercises will be given, and « cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend. The following is the programme: : Opening Chorus by the Band. Recitation, by Willie Latta. Recitation, by Jennie Monro, Song, by Alice Young. Recitation, by Olivia Burnell Recitation, Bell Jack. ~~ Recitation, Eddie Nihell. = Reading selection, ‘‘A cup of cold water, ‘by Ida Allen. Recitation,.by John Nivens, Recitation, ng Bar. Song, by Lizzie Yo aes between taking stock and subsidy, I when he admits that we want a railjority-of. the people would vote for} bonds to a-Corporation in the shape. bafay, o ail ‘sachs coutiiaiiitidll Ye discussed in all their bearings. Having the . confidence that they alone can decide as may best subserve their interest and prosperity. ‘ In the one instance I would, be controlled by. duty, asa representative of the people; im the other I should do as othér men, act from the promptings of self interest. Yours,‘ ~The Epizootic. The following is a copy’ of a circular issned by the United States . Expréss Company and ‘sent to all ‘their agents for their guidance: “The , disease is first a catarrhal fever, first in the head, and if not averted, goes to the lungs, ending in lung fever, which very often proves fatal. It commences with a short backing cough, and within twentyfour-hours _the-nose discharges,—first. — watery, then thickens; light color at am free to confess that I am not prepared to take issué with him, in advocacy of subsidy, as against subscription to stock. Iam willing to accept his version as to the distinction and difference between the two, and then fall back upon the original proposition: that if the people of Nevada county want railrord-communication with tide water, the.-way to getitis to put their heads, hearts and hands to the work, and their shoulders to the wheel, and. build it. If capitalists can be induced to build it without county aid, it is well. If ‘not, then there is no time to quarrel, as to whether we are fo aid it by private subscription, stock, or subsidy by cities, towas or county. It is enotigh té know that the people want . the Toad, and Judge Stidger says they do; and to have it is to aid it. Then let the council be yea, nay and amen, as to the best means by which . that aid is to be given. And by legisla. tive enactment, let the people have a show to decide the matter for themselves at the ballot box. That is the way to talkit, and I repeat, that the legislator who has so little faith in the honesty and intelligence of -his constituency, as to be opposed to submit such questions to the voters of his county, deserves not their support. Politicians may how! till their ‘. lungs are sore, and elect Governors, Congressmen and Legislators, but all these will not lay a-single rail, Judge Stidger will bear in mind that two years ago, when all parties were excited on the question of railroad subsidy, and in the madneas of political strife, by common consent, the word subsidy was made, in its broad sense, to signify all aid to rail~ ‘Recitation, by Willie: railroads. To talk then of subscripRecitation, by Frank Cheanats _ . tion to stock by counties, was as obRecitation, by Bell Latta. “}noxionsas to give ‘subsidy. Only Voulupteer Addresses. BD om capitalists stood: ready to Closing Ode, by the Band. construct_a marrow gauge railroad il 5a atl j The May Picnic. . » The subject of a May picnic was brought up last Sunday afternoon in the Congregational and Methodist schools, and a committee of five— three ladies and two gentlemen from each school were appointed, with full power to make all arrangements as to, when, where and how the picnic shall be conducted,, From the Congregational school, Mr. Joseph Jenkins, Mr. Chris. Weisenberger, Miss Emma Palmer, Miss Eliza Cornell, end Mrs. Stranahan were appointed, ye /M. 8. Deal, nds, Mrs. B. T. 6 committee.— ie vother schools deoe the above named 0 the committee. wh ><> y=: Nally left Paulding county, in that State, for Arkansas, with a family of twenty-one persons, and that since that date every one of them, has died of small-pox. >. Pee Kectecky. Botan’ ot Reba: sentatives remained in session all /wigut lately to discuss the Kaklux'. ‘pill ‘Some of the members justified _tnob law, and it is asserted that the '/ teadere of some of the Kakiuz hands _ hold seats in the e House. A waxy the nam ofspunn and 1) Wete a member of the eiiint, oo ee wife it P-WQ ad SY +h sal they can do so on Joh Bla { the Georgia papers reports the ist of November last from Marysville to Nevada, on conditions that $150,000 subscription to stock be taken in Nevada county. $75,000, private subscription was taken in Grass Valley and Nevada, and here the matter dropped. No oné dared to say, let the county take the remainder of the stock. Republicans and Democrats, alike, opened not their mouths, and with the exception of the Truckee Republican, not a paper in the county had the temerity to moot the subject of county aid in any shape to build a railroad, ‘until within the last two months. political buncombe is fast vanishing before the neon day sun of common sense. And I think, ere my. friend Judge Stidger, with ull his eld fogy. notions, writes another communication, he will have fallen into line with me, In reply to the Judge's fling, in the Transcarrt of the 12th, on freights, fares and free passes, I would say that since I have had the rebel prenothing to say about “constitutional discussion of the Five Per Cent. Act, reduction of freights, fares, etc., is digressing from the subject under lize too much space in your valuable ‘Paper: Stidger, that'as an individual, from county aid to a railroad. But if I Naertng Ja Se inaliounble right of the pone a How greatthe change! _ The fog of clivities whipped out of me, I huve rights." To follow him off upon the consideration, and would monopo“If desirable, I feel prepared to meet the Judge in the discussion upon’ thése questiotis, without teserves Let me again remind Judge back was toward them, and that they . went to another window, where my stand polit, I should vote against soning ick first, then darkens, nosmell. When the ‘symptoms are first noticed commence feeding warm mashes of bran and cut hay, give water after the feed, not before; keep the horse well, and warmly blanketed. Do not use the horse unless compelled to do so, and then he must not be driven faster than a walk; put on a blanket whenever he is standing still. If the horse refuses to eat the ‘mash’ then . give him oat meal 1 graél—give him a quart-or two vo ate time—pour it down or give Atom. a bottle. The horse Lat have a sore throat; examine,’ and when seen, apply the following ‘mixture, rubbing thcroughly. from the jaws to_the chest, twice a day: Take and mix four ounces of tincture of arnica, four ounces of chloroform, four ounces of amonia and four ounces of sweet oil; in addition to the outward remedy you will buy -a piece of quarter-inch tube or pipe—. eighteen inches long—put in one end about a teaspoonful of pulverized alum, insert the tube into. the mouth to and beyond the roots of the tongue, and then blow the powder in the ‘throat. Use this with discretion. -Buy an eight-ounce rubber ball syringe and inject up the nostril the following mixture four timnes‘in the twenty-four hours, . and continue until youare well satisfied the liquid has gone well; up the nostrils. Mixture: One pound of chloride of potash to three gallons ot soft water, mix thoroughly. Should the horse be taken with chills, it is sure evidence of lung fever, and immediate care is required. * You will then give thirty (30) drops of the following every hour until the horse is relieved: One ounce of aconite, one ounce of belladonna tincture and three ounces of water, mix and use. He must be kept from the rain or cold winds. Keep the stable clean, use a little chloride of lime about the floors. Watch your horses day and night. Good care and warm covering will do as much as medicines,"’ > The Murder of Gen, Hindman. Lewis. Vaughu, alias Frank Burdell, charged with the murder of Gen. Hindmifn_at‘Helena Arkansas, ‘on the night of the-27th of September, 1868, was brought before Judge Halsey, at Memphis Tenn.,” on & writ of hebeas corpus, Mrs, Mary Hindman, widow of the General; testified that the following statement was made on the 13th instant by Vaughn, in presence of Judge Morgan, Vaughn having arranged the meeting in a letter, stating his ability to reveal the whole plot for the assassination ofherhusband. Vauhgn said the party who killed Hindman was hired to do it by John H. Moore and Dr. Linthincum, of Helena; that his motive in disclosing the fact was ‘partly from conscience, but principally for revenge, as Dr. Linthineum had tried to poison him last summer when he was sick; that on the night of the assassination he and the man who fired the shot, after loading a double-barreled shotgun in a blacksmith’s shop near the General's house, went into the yard, leaving Liathineum holding horses ontside; they saw the General through « window, sitting in a large rocking chair, amoking his pipe; that his had a view of his side face, when the gun was fired; ) heard “her shrieks and would hav given the world to recall’ ‘tén a He} A house and lot-situated on, the outskirts of this. city was sold the other day for five dollars and‘ seventy-five cents. If there was a railroad’ to this city it would haye brought five hundred and seventy-five dollars. That's just the difference betweeri a railroad and no railroad. The Grass Valley Unton says: The surveyors of the narrow gauge. rail. road from Colfax to this place are doing well. They reached Bear river Saturday night and are progressing ‘toward Grass Valley. The survey is to.be a very complete one. this city, but we have heard of no serious cases. The horses seem to have it in a mild form. The stages come in considerably behind their usual time, as ‘the drivers walk their horses the entire distance. We understand all the schools § in “this city will be closed on Friday next . in order to give the children an opportunity of witnessing the Odd Fellows’ grand celebration which bets place on that day. She ae The anpnal school <estion tor the election of, 'Praistees, will take place at the Washington School House on + Saturday-next. “The polls will be [open from 8 o ‘clock a.M., till sunset. The Grass Vallev stage has changed its time table again. It leaves Grass Valley at 8.o’clock in the morning, . and arrives here at 9. Yesterday was a most charming day—real Spring weather. No prisoners from Truckee yesterday. What's up? Later. The prisoner has arrived. Roll of Honor. _ The following names are placed on the roll of honor, in thé Oakland district school, for the month ending April 21st: Flora Oliver, Tinnie Riebold, Mary O'Donnell, Frankie Barr, Myra Burnell, Lizzie Stenger, Gussie Wentworth, Johnnie James, Mary Kendrick, Levy Burnell, Letty Holbrook, Lizzie Holbrook, Katie Richards, Lizzie Riebold, George Harris, Rebecca, Campbell, Robbie well, Josie Thomas; Dannie Williams, Bessie Gillespi, Ada Stilwell,Willie Richards, Freddie Bost, Ella McLean, Annie Thomas, Johnnie O’Donnell, Bennie Bost, Maggie McLeod, Maggie Stenger, Baldwin, Harry Hoagland, Len Holbrook, Tommy Frary,Jimmie Hughes. Advertised Letters. the Nevada’ City Post Office for the week ending Monday, April 21st. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say ‘advertised:’’ Domengo Almeida, A. R. Briggs, A. Cairon, Seth Duncan, John J, Fredenbur, Harry Gray, Mrs. R, A. ". Houghland, T. J. Holloway, Mr. Hattenbaek, Wm. E. Milligan, 2. Joseph Miller, T, J. Mann, George Mann, James Martin, Thomas. McChas. Richards, E. J. Reed, Vivian Stevens, Frank Rener, J. ©. Stan-/} nady, Sohn G. Smith, Peter Sheridan, George R. Smith. Ada Shand. Dry Goods at Lew Rates: . J.& 8, Rosenthal, corner of Broad and Pine streeta, give notice to the ladies of Nevada county, that they are still giving great bargains in dry, dress and fancy ‘goods, at their establishment, and they-ask a careful perusal of the list of prices in their advertisement, to be found in bas morning's chosen yah How Tar Tnpraxe Kruz Trovz.-A friend of ours whu is an enthusiastic disciple of old Isaac Walton telis us how the Lo family of the Digger pursuasion destroy the brook trout. They wait. until the season of the} year when the streams run but little water, and when the fish collect in above such holes, and use _B0ap Toot ribbed into a lather in the holes. The soap root soon causes all the fish in the hole to ‘float on the surface of the water in a stupified condi‘tion. “Not one escapes. No wonder ‘that while the rest of the world is en-. rdeavoring to increase the stock of is losing its fish, Se mr ipake Republican, ¥ cet Trahan es tang musThe selacetla. continues to rage in . . McLean; Harry Lynd; Jimmie Rose. Katie . : O'Donnell, Adam McLean, Dannie . The following letters remain iat Kee, Signore Lujgi, A. C. Nicholus, the deepest and widest holes of the: stream, They then cut off the water . ' fish in the streams, Nevada county : A man living in: the ‘country, far from any physician, was taken suddenly ill: His family, in great alarm, not. knowing what else to do, sent for a neighbor who ‘had a reputation for doctoring cows. ‘‘Can’t you give Father somethi to hel bim?”’ asked one of the — a’ale I people.” ‘You know more than we do, for you can doctor. cows. Now what do you give them when they’re sick?’’ ‘ ‘‘Wa’al, I allers give cows Salts—Epsom . salts. You might try that on him.’”’? ‘How, much shall we give bim?’’ inquired the son, ‘Wa’al, I give: cows jest a pound. pound.” aod who, when she discovers a burglar beneath her bed, does not yell, i oY kneels and preys ‘for him. This has worked. hee and says: '‘Get the dro on Sim before you doanything elsé! don’t know nothin’ a bout doctorin’ . I suppose a man is a quarter as big. asa a aes him’.a, quarter of w] on.one. occasion, but her . husband bas purchased—a horse pis-. tol that carries a bath as large as-a{ > How are you now? Competition against Us ig te4 Nowhere! ary A Wisconsin woman ‘is™ eR te aes SAND sian PROFITS! : Ft MAN was s arrested-in 1 Worcester, last —-avéek, charged with He is said to have beaten the infant for more than an hour, striking it nearly a hundred heavy. blows. A Min named Peter Garrow, from Fresno coanty,California, has been . lam, Dr. ABoRN, Oculist, Aurist, Catarrh, ‘Surgeon for chronic, diseases. -Offi ces, laboratory and residence, 213 Geary Street, San Francisco. : FOR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS, go to EDQUARY & COBB, 504 Kearney Street, San Francisco, as the Firat Premium for ‘best general photographic work was awar ded them at the Mechanics’ Institute Fair “. for 1871. All work guaranteed. J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, THE PIONEER DRY GOODS DEALERS, OULD announce to the Ladies of Nevada County that they have the finest_and most complete stock of Dry Goods in the mountains, which they are selling at astonishingly low rates. Kead a few of the prices: HEAVY BLACK a at $1 75. POPLIN at 25 cents BLEACHED MUSLIN , 10 yds ‘tor $1. ._ BLACK ALPACCA at 374 cents. ‘ KID GLOVES, $1 a pair. DRESS GOODS, 18 cents per yard. OIL CLOTHS, 78 cents per yard Ww . Beg Saas tn om sed TOWELS, $2 per dozen. se And everything eise in proportion, J. & S. ROSENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. * Nevada, April 23, 1873. TARGET EXCURSION . ! NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION! Armory in full uniform on Saturday, May 10th, 1873, At 10 o’clock, A. M., member is i. 8, DEAL, Captain Coma’ W. F. Evens, 0. 8. Nevada, April 22d, 1873. Vick’s Flower Seeds, ‘VICK’S BULES, _ — ON BALE AT oe. P a5aus on’ a Mass. ; nee child, but_a year-old, . severely as to dislocated its hip. ‘placed in the Stockton insane Asy~ Throat and Lung Physician, and operating} Yor beets ordered t6 meet at your wae Annual Target Excursion and Pa2. The Company. Medal ands number of other prizes will be awarded for the best ee according to string measurerequired to attend, and ul aig to do will be fined and Teheadquarters, VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE,. : ize ROSENBERG BROS, [Adjoining the Bank of Nevada Co. I 9 the only: OPPOSITION STORE in Xe. vada. We don’t use deception in our usiness, and try to deceive the public by hanging out red flags (Cheap Jobn style) o draw the weak minded public, and sel) them old fashion or shelf worn Dry Goods, nor do we doa Chatam Street style of busi. ness, Rosenberg Bros; HAVE _ LARGEST STOCK oe DRY GO ° DS In Nevada City. from all the European and. Eastern’ Mar: kets. It is a treat for the ladies to call: at . our To see the finest selection of Goods of 11 Shades and Colors, to be found this side ‘of that will Defy Competition, XO HUMBUG! ECONOMY IS ball aoa ! ' As the Conyention is , drawing near, ani ® wrangling as to who shall be County ". ‘Treasurer, it is resolved, Rosenberg Bro. ate not up for suy office. We have coi enough to conduct our business. Let . therefore be known that we cannot ani ‘will not be undersold: We sell cheapr ee en “fhe erode; ‘Rosenberg Bros. ARE THE LEADING DRY GOODS DEALERS IN THE TOWN. Our Stock consists of the _ LATEST NOVELTIES. 2,000 a Silks of all colors “4,000 yaa Trish, Poplin. 6,000 yds Alpacca. 10,000 yds French and American Prints. . 10,000 yds of all brands Mus pe Sheeting. A great variety of Ladies’ and J estaren 's Straw Hats. Latest Novelty Parasols. A all the se Gor of ares that @ 0 be found ins .clane Dry Gové! Store. ae ae oy oo ; ii es. E 9 And dca't be-ted gwiy by hambess. bee don’t throw out any: bates, ‘out we do s “$7 AGAYSK — Which were selected with ep’cia) care San Francisco, which we will sell at siiad 4 2,000 yds Fancy and Striped Bhe 2 , a i , Hess, 98 : night last, physician, his recove complaine his legs . thought } Judge De fonday ¢ py, whic! isis State of yada, 8S. Deposit under oat son, Justi ~ ‘Nevada Henry. deposes a __name_is Cornwall, my occup working “one mon “Sunday a J came in went inte leaving t! . Canfield’ field's; af there a 1c hours; @ and stop] and then this was * sat dow shorly af were the with me very har gueas.I she repli you; 11 could la placed a -on, algo down, a very lor ' the doo went to . inI go she rep, 48 s00n ao Was 8 sn tell whe’

\ ‘ : \ \ 4 “a i Ca agcaenaahonor te / The Daily Transcript : ©. NEVADA Crry, CAL.” scp eeeeecemegpeeieemtaoee ~ Wednesday, April, “28, 1878. ape ReAIINT Sibi» Dalle gteresinibath en ‘uvitent Soeiety. —_ We understand the present officers ‘of the Benevolent Society ‘of “this : city propose to ‘‘throw up the sponge” and adjourn sine die. The officers have labored hard to keep_up the organization, for the relief of the poor, but finding so little interest taken in : the Society, and the-entire work falling upon a few, have concluded to ; give it up, unless some of our business men will join it aid attend to the monthly collections for awhile. The present officers believe they have —— Cotimunicated. “iv ‘Bd. Transcript: I see by the Tranecupt_of the 16th inst. that my friend Judge Stidger comes back at me on the railroad question, in true dhar club style. Jt occurs to me,however, that the Judge has fallen back a little from the formidable breastwork that he set up inthe beginning, road, and if that question were subinitted to a vote to-day, that the maone. Of eeurse such an admission implies the voting of ajd to build such road: for I know of no other question to submit to a vote and to confirm this view he says the péople might vote to take stock te the amount of $250, 000, whilst they would not vote te give money or of sn Now, as the Jndge is “shown their" faces—oftenenonghi onl atsposed to cavil about the difference. their begging trips, and think _it. ~“about time for other ‘sett: sacrificing far gentlemen to come forward and assist in the matter, We think that others who have “the time, and be-. lieve the ) poor of the city should be cared for, would be willing to give _whelping hand, Unless something ~~ ig done immediately, the present officers will make one more collection,’ for the purpose of paying up the in-. debtedness, and then retire. The Society owes $15 or $20, which will _ be-easily raised in a half hour's time, and then the poor will be compelled te get along as best they can, it is too bad to allow a Society of this kind to go down for want of a few met to assist in making collections. The people are willing to pay, ‘but they want somebody to come after the coin, and the old officers have got tired of doing all the beagingShall the Society go. down?The Band of ae 2 The regular moithly meeting of the Band of Hope will be held at _-~the Congregational Church this evening, at 7% o'clock. A very interesting order of exercises will be given, and « cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend. The following is the programme: : Opening Chorus by the Band. Recitation, by Willie Latta. Recitation, by Jennie Monro, Song, by Alice Young. Recitation, by Olivia Burnell Recitation, Bell Jack. ~~ Recitation, Eddie Nihell. = Reading selection, ‘‘A cup of cold water, ‘by Ida Allen. Recitation,.by John Nivens, Recitation, ng Bar. Song, by Lizzie Yo aes between taking stock and subsidy, I when he admits that we want a railjority-of. the people would vote for} bonds to a-Corporation in the shape. bafay, o ail ‘sachs coutiiaiiitidll Ye discussed in all their bearings. Having the . confidence that they alone can decide as may best subserve their interest and prosperity. ‘ In the one instance I would, be controlled by. duty, asa representative of the people; im the other I should do as othér men, act from the promptings of self interest. Yours,‘ ~The Epizootic. The following is a copy’ of a circular issned by the United States . Expréss Company and ‘sent to all ‘their agents for their guidance: “The , disease is first a catarrhal fever, first in the head, and if not averted, goes to the lungs, ending in lung fever, which very often proves fatal. It commences with a short backing cough, and within twentyfour-hours _the-nose discharges,—first. — watery, then thickens; light color at am free to confess that I am not prepared to take issué with him, in advocacy of subsidy, as against subscription to stock. Iam willing to accept his version as to the distinction and difference between the two, and then fall back upon the original proposition: that if the people of Nevada county want railrord-communication with tide water, the.-way to getitis to put their heads, hearts and hands to the work, and their shoulders to the wheel, and. build it. If capitalists can be induced to build it without county aid, it is well. If ‘not, then there is no time to quarrel, as to whether we are fo aid it by private subscription, stock, or subsidy by cities, towas or county. It is enotigh té know that the people want . the Toad, and Judge Stidger says they do; and to have it is to aid it. Then let the council be yea, nay and amen, as to the best means by which . that aid is to be given. And by legisla. tive enactment, let the people have a show to decide the matter for themselves at the ballot box. That is the way to talkit, and I repeat, that the legislator who has so little faith in the honesty and intelligence of -his constituency, as to be opposed to submit such questions to the voters of his county, deserves not their support. Politicians may how! till their ‘. lungs are sore, and elect Governors, Congressmen and Legislators, but all these will not lay a-single rail, Judge Stidger will bear in mind that two years ago, when all parties were excited on the question of railroad subsidy, and in the madneas of political strife, by common consent, the word subsidy was made, in its broad sense, to signify all aid to rail~ ‘Recitation, by Willie: railroads. To talk then of subscripRecitation, by Frank Cheanats _ . tion to stock by counties, was as obRecitation, by Bell Latta. “}noxionsas to give ‘subsidy. Only Voulupteer Addresses. BD om capitalists stood: ready to Closing Ode, by the Band. construct_a marrow gauge railroad il 5a atl j The May Picnic. . » The subject of a May picnic was brought up last Sunday afternoon in the Congregational and Methodist schools, and a committee of five— three ladies and two gentlemen from each school were appointed, with full power to make all arrangements as to, when, where and how the picnic shall be conducted,, From the Congregational school, Mr. Joseph Jenkins, Mr. Chris. Weisenberger, Miss Emma Palmer, Miss Eliza Cornell, end Mrs. Stranahan were appointed, ye /M. 8. Deal, nds, Mrs. B. T. 6 committee.— ie vother schools deoe the above named 0 the committee. wh ><> y=: Nally left Paulding county, in that State, for Arkansas, with a family of twenty-one persons, and that since that date every one of them, has died of small-pox. >. Pee Kectecky. Botan’ ot Reba: sentatives remained in session all /wigut lately to discuss the Kaklux'. ‘pill ‘Some of the members justified _tnob law, and it is asserted that the '/ teadere of some of the Kakiuz hands _ hold seats in the e House. A waxy the nam ofspunn and 1) Wete a member of the eiiint, oo ee wife it P-WQ ad SY +h sal they can do so on Joh Bla { the Georgia papers reports the ist of November last from Marysville to Nevada, on conditions that $150,000 subscription to stock be taken in Nevada county. $75,000, private subscription was taken in Grass Valley and Nevada, and here the matter dropped. No oné dared to say, let the county take the remainder of the stock. Republicans and Democrats, alike, opened not their mouths, and with the exception of the Truckee Republican, not a paper in the county had the temerity to moot the subject of county aid in any shape to build a railroad, ‘until within the last two months. political buncombe is fast vanishing before the neon day sun of common sense. And I think, ere my. friend Judge Stidger, with ull his eld fogy. notions, writes another communication, he will have fallen into line with me, In reply to the Judge's fling, in the Transcarrt of the 12th, on freights, fares and free passes, I would say that since I have had the rebel prenothing to say about “constitutional discussion of the Five Per Cent. Act, reduction of freights, fares, etc., is digressing from the subject under lize too much space in your valuable ‘Paper: Stidger, that'as an individual, from county aid to a railroad. But if I Naertng Ja Se inaliounble right of the pone a How greatthe change! _ The fog of clivities whipped out of me, I huve rights." To follow him off upon the consideration, and would monopo“If desirable, I feel prepared to meet the Judge in the discussion upon’ thése questiotis, without teserves Let me again remind Judge back was toward them, and that they . went to another window, where my stand polit, I should vote against soning ick first, then darkens, nosmell. When the ‘symptoms are first noticed commence feeding warm mashes of bran and cut hay, give water after the feed, not before; keep the horse well, and warmly blanketed. Do not use the horse unless compelled to do so, and then he must not be driven faster than a walk; put on a blanket whenever he is standing still. If the horse refuses to eat the ‘mash’ then . give him oat meal 1 graél—give him a quart-or two vo ate time—pour it down or give Atom. a bottle. The horse Lat have a sore throat; examine,’ and when seen, apply the following ‘mixture, rubbing thcroughly. from the jaws to_the chest, twice a day: Take and mix four ounces of tincture of arnica, four ounces of chloroform, four ounces of amonia and four ounces of sweet oil; in addition to the outward remedy you will buy -a piece of quarter-inch tube or pipe—. eighteen inches long—put in one end about a teaspoonful of pulverized alum, insert the tube into. the mouth to and beyond the roots of the tongue, and then blow the powder in the ‘throat. Use this with discretion. -Buy an eight-ounce rubber ball syringe and inject up the nostril the following mixture four timnes‘in the twenty-four hours, . and continue until youare well satisfied the liquid has gone well; up the nostrils. Mixture: One pound of chloride of potash to three gallons ot soft water, mix thoroughly. Should the horse be taken with chills, it is sure evidence of lung fever, and immediate care is required. * You will then give thirty (30) drops of the following every hour until the horse is relieved: One ounce of aconite, one ounce of belladonna tincture and three ounces of water, mix and use. He must be kept from the rain or cold winds. Keep the stable clean, use a little chloride of lime about the floors. Watch your horses day and night. Good care and warm covering will do as much as medicines,"’ > The Murder of Gen, Hindman. Lewis. Vaughu, alias Frank Burdell, charged with the murder of Gen. Hindmifn_at‘Helena Arkansas, ‘on the night of the-27th of September, 1868, was brought before Judge Halsey, at Memphis Tenn.,” on & writ of hebeas corpus, Mrs, Mary Hindman, widow of the General; testified that the following statement was made on the 13th instant by Vaughn, in presence of Judge Morgan, Vaughn having arranged the meeting in a letter, stating his ability to reveal the whole plot for the assassination ofherhusband. Vauhgn said the party who killed Hindman was hired to do it by John H. Moore and Dr. Linthincum, of Helena; that his motive in disclosing the fact was ‘partly from conscience, but principally for revenge, as Dr. Linthineum had tried to poison him last summer when he was sick; that on the night of the assassination he and the man who fired the shot, after loading a double-barreled shotgun in a blacksmith’s shop near the General's house, went into the yard, leaving Liathineum holding horses ontside; they saw the General through « window, sitting in a large rocking chair, amoking his pipe; that his had a view of his side face, when the gun was fired; ) heard “her shrieks and would hav given the world to recall’ ‘tén a He} A house and lot-situated on, the outskirts of this. city was sold the other day for five dollars and‘ seventy-five cents. If there was a railroad’ to this city it would haye brought five hundred and seventy-five dollars. That's just the difference betweeri a railroad and no railroad. The Grass Valley Unton says: The surveyors of the narrow gauge. rail. road from Colfax to this place are doing well. They reached Bear river Saturday night and are progressing ‘toward Grass Valley. The survey is to.be a very complete one. this city, but we have heard of no serious cases. The horses seem to

have it in a mild form. The stages come in considerably behind their usual time, as ‘the drivers walk their horses the entire distance. We understand all the schools § in “this city will be closed on Friday next . in order to give the children an opportunity of witnessing the Odd Fellows’ grand celebration which bets place on that day. She ae The anpnal school <estion tor the election of, 'Praistees, will take place at the Washington School House on + Saturday-next. “The polls will be [open from 8 o ‘clock a.M., till sunset. The Grass Vallev stage has changed its time table again. It leaves Grass Valley at 8.o’clock in the morning, . and arrives here at 9. Yesterday was a most charming day—real Spring weather. No prisoners from Truckee yesterday. What's up? Later. The prisoner has arrived. Roll of Honor. _ The following names are placed on the roll of honor, in thé Oakland district school, for the month ending April 21st: Flora Oliver, Tinnie Riebold, Mary O'Donnell, Frankie Barr, Myra Burnell, Lizzie Stenger, Gussie Wentworth, Johnnie James, Mary Kendrick, Levy Burnell, Letty Holbrook, Lizzie Holbrook, Katie Richards, Lizzie Riebold, George Harris, Rebecca, Campbell, Robbie well, Josie Thomas; Dannie Williams, Bessie Gillespi, Ada Stilwell,Willie Richards, Freddie Bost, Ella McLean, Annie Thomas, Johnnie O’Donnell, Bennie Bost, Maggie McLeod, Maggie Stenger, Baldwin, Harry Hoagland, Len Holbrook, Tommy Frary,Jimmie Hughes. Advertised Letters. the Nevada’ City Post Office for the week ending Monday, April 21st. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say ‘advertised:’’ Domengo Almeida, A. R. Briggs, A. Cairon, Seth Duncan, John J, Fredenbur, Harry Gray, Mrs. R, A. ". Houghland, T. J. Holloway, Mr. Hattenbaek, Wm. E. Milligan, 2. Joseph Miller, T, J. Mann, George Mann, James Martin, Thomas. McChas. Richards, E. J. Reed, Vivian Stevens, Frank Rener, J. ©. Stan-/} nady, Sohn G. Smith, Peter Sheridan, George R. Smith. Ada Shand. Dry Goods at Lew Rates: . J.& 8, Rosenthal, corner of Broad and Pine streeta, give notice to the ladies of Nevada county, that they are still giving great bargains in dry, dress and fancy ‘goods, at their establishment, and they-ask a careful perusal of the list of prices in their advertisement, to be found in bas morning's chosen yah How Tar Tnpraxe Kruz Trovz.-A friend of ours whu is an enthusiastic disciple of old Isaac Walton telis us how the Lo family of the Digger pursuasion destroy the brook trout. They wait. until the season of the} year when the streams run but little water, and when the fish collect in above such holes, and use _B0ap Toot ribbed into a lather in the holes. The soap root soon causes all the fish in the hole to ‘float on the surface of the water in a stupified condi‘tion. “Not one escapes. No wonder ‘that while the rest of the world is en-. rdeavoring to increase the stock of is losing its fish, Se mr ipake Republican, ¥ cet Trahan es tang musThe selacetla. continues to rage in . . McLean; Harry Lynd; Jimmie Rose. Katie . : O'Donnell, Adam McLean, Dannie . The following letters remain iat Kee, Signore Lujgi, A. C. Nicholus, the deepest and widest holes of the: stream, They then cut off the water . ' fish in the streams, Nevada county : A man living in: the ‘country, far from any physician, was taken suddenly ill: His family, in great alarm, not. knowing what else to do, sent for a neighbor who ‘had a reputation for doctoring cows. ‘‘Can’t you give Father somethi to hel bim?”’ asked one of the — a’ale I people.” ‘You know more than we do, for you can doctor. cows. Now what do you give them when they’re sick?’’ ‘ ‘‘Wa’al, I allers give cows Salts—Epsom . salts. You might try that on him.’”’? ‘How, much shall we give bim?’’ inquired the son, ‘Wa’al, I give: cows jest a pound. pound.” aod who, when she discovers a burglar beneath her bed, does not yell, i oY kneels and preys ‘for him. This has worked. hee and says: '‘Get the dro on Sim before you doanything elsé! don’t know nothin’ a bout doctorin’ . I suppose a man is a quarter as big. asa a aes him’.a, quarter of w] on.one. occasion, but her . husband bas purchased—a horse pis-. tol that carries a bath as large as-a{ > How are you now? Competition against Us ig te4 Nowhere! ary A Wisconsin woman ‘is™ eR te aes SAND sian PROFITS! : Ft MAN was s arrested-in 1 Worcester, last —-avéek, charged with He is said to have beaten the infant for more than an hour, striking it nearly a hundred heavy. blows. A Min named Peter Garrow, from Fresno coanty,California, has been . lam, Dr. ABoRN, Oculist, Aurist, Catarrh, ‘Surgeon for chronic, diseases. -Offi ces, laboratory and residence, 213 Geary Street, San Francisco. : FOR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS, go to EDQUARY & COBB, 504 Kearney Street, San Francisco, as the Firat Premium for ‘best general photographic work was awar ded them at the Mechanics’ Institute Fair “. for 1871. All work guaranteed. J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, THE PIONEER DRY GOODS DEALERS, OULD announce to the Ladies of Nevada County that they have the finest_and most complete stock of Dry Goods in the mountains, which they are selling at astonishingly low rates. Kead a few of the prices: HEAVY BLACK a at $1 75. POPLIN at 25 cents BLEACHED MUSLIN , 10 yds ‘tor $1. ._ BLACK ALPACCA at 374 cents. ‘ KID GLOVES, $1 a pair. DRESS GOODS, 18 cents per yard. OIL CLOTHS, 78 cents per yard Ww . Beg Saas tn om sed TOWELS, $2 per dozen. se And everything eise in proportion, J. & S. ROSENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. * Nevada, April 23, 1873. TARGET EXCURSION . ! NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION! Armory in full uniform on Saturday, May 10th, 1873, At 10 o’clock, A. M., member is i. 8, DEAL, Captain Coma’ W. F. Evens, 0. 8. Nevada, April 22d, 1873. Vick’s Flower Seeds, ‘VICK’S BULES, _ — ON BALE AT oe. P a5aus on’ a Mass. ; nee child, but_a year-old, . severely as to dislocated its hip. ‘placed in the Stockton insane Asy~ Throat and Lung Physician, and operating} Yor beets ordered t6 meet at your wae Annual Target Excursion and Pa2. The Company. Medal ands number of other prizes will be awarded for the best ee according to string measurerequired to attend, and ul aig to do will be fined and Teheadquarters, VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE,. : ize ROSENBERG BROS, [Adjoining the Bank of Nevada Co. I 9 the only: OPPOSITION STORE in Xe. vada. We don’t use deception in our usiness, and try to deceive the public by hanging out red flags (Cheap Jobn style) o draw the weak minded public, and sel) them old fashion or shelf worn Dry Goods, nor do we doa Chatam Street style of busi. ness, Rosenberg Bros; HAVE _ LARGEST STOCK oe DRY GO ° DS In Nevada City. from all the European and. Eastern’ Mar: kets. It is a treat for the ladies to call: at . our To see the finest selection of Goods of 11 Shades and Colors, to be found this side ‘of that will Defy Competition, XO HUMBUG! ECONOMY IS ball aoa ! ' As the Conyention is , drawing near, ani ® wrangling as to who shall be County ". ‘Treasurer, it is resolved, Rosenberg Bro. ate not up for suy office. We have coi enough to conduct our business. Let . therefore be known that we cannot ani ‘will not be undersold: We sell cheapr ee en “fhe erode; ‘Rosenberg Bros. ARE THE LEADING DRY GOODS DEALERS IN THE TOWN. Our Stock consists of the _ LATEST NOVELTIES. 2,000 a Silks of all colors “4,000 yaa Trish, Poplin. 6,000 yds Alpacca. 10,000 yds French and American Prints. . 10,000 yds of all brands Mus pe Sheeting. A great variety of Ladies’ and J estaren 's Straw Hats. Latest Novelty Parasols. A all the se Gor of ares that @ 0 be found ins .clane Dry Gové! Store. ae ae oy oo ; ii es. E 9 And dca't be-ted gwiy by hambess. bee don’t throw out any: bates, ‘out we do s “$7 AGAYSK — Which were selected with ep’cia) care San Francisco, which we will sell at siiad 4 2,000 yds Fancy and Striped Bhe 2 , a i , Hess, 98 : night last, physician, his recove complaine his legs . thought } Judge De fonday ¢ py, whic! isis State of yada, 8S. Deposit under oat son, Justi ~ ‘Nevada Henry. deposes a __name_is Cornwall, my occup working “one mon “Sunday a J came in went inte leaving t! . Canfield’ field's; af there a 1c hours; @ and stop] and then this was * sat dow shorly af were the with me very har gueas.I she repli you; 11 could la placed a -on, algo down, a very lor ' the doo went to . inI go she rep, 48 s00n ao Was 8 sn tell whe’