April 24, 1883 (4 pages)

forth. n ophave partes. . 8 Boys ye city > buy ring y and it to Low emas, » Lin., ds. hreeintee tion. ~ J inds. tions 24 ee 7 Y over © the LOCAL AFFAIRS. Opening and losing of Matin. “Gall acti matioe the mila wii wesithd allows: Route Bast, daily at 4p. u. Route W. daily at 4 Pr, m. bo dary roe Soe earoe webs seit ed at6 a.m, 4 Direct mail to Sacramen ile and Dex ue Dewalerlic, day (Synday, eteopt le, “a até. on Bir ue Tent, North Bloomfiéld, Moore's Flat ond Gr Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) Washidavhe and Omega, Tuesda: Thursand Saturday, at 6 4.x. ” blag ttle York and Dutct Flat Mander, ednesday and Frida; i dig et MM. BRIEF MENTION, Varieus Mappenings In and Out af Town. Vote gig issuing bonds'and against repudiation. ‘The rainfall for the last storm was only .18 of an inch, making 31. * inches for the season. Haydon Tilla, the tenor, gives a free concert every evening. at. the y Cabinet saloon in Grass Valley. 9 to the polls to-day and help sustain the credit of Nevada county “by voting for the issuing of bonds. A stiff north wind was sweeping Mate -yesterday. A howl will go up from the agricultural Mb cache ramet = er or two, longer, a Simartaville contemplates a rail. ‘voadfrom Wheatland, and the construction of woolen mills and~ other manufacturing establishments. — Smarteyille is a wideawake town. Get out and work to-day for the success of the ticket reading ‘For ~ issuing bonds.” It “will require a two thirds-vote, and that can be ae readily obtained . by @ proper effort. Col.’ Irons, the showman, and Charles Harriman,the pedestrian, are ‘about to.ope: a saloon in Truckee. They will have a walking track,cock pit and general sawdust arena in the rear of saloon. The county officers get their salaries right along, bondsor no bonds. The principal effect of failing to authorize the issue of bonds will be* to cheat poor men,who lave just. claims against the county for labor,from re__ ceiving their just dues, ‘The penalty attached, to the act of . opening by any person of a letter received from a Postoffice and not addressed to such a person, but intended for another, whether by mistake or otherwise, is @ fine of not over * $500, or imprisonment at hard labor for not ovet one year, or both. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court ‘yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. C. and E. Coleman vs. H. H. Sweet. Motion to dismiss cause deied.: (3: : “Wm. Seaman vs. Jas. Kitts. Motions to strike out portions of defense in amended second amended answer, granted. : ; O’Hearn vs. Buffington et al. Ordered that decree be entered in accordance with the. prayer of defendant Buffington, and that defendant have judgment for costs. Hathaway Hydraulic M, Co. vs. Ah Quinn et als. Demurrer to complaint-overruled, Le Du vs, Brockmeier. Demurrer , to answer argued and taken under advisement. Nevada County Lumber for China. L. Voss has started up his saw mill, and the scene around that place presents a lively appearance. He has made contracts for several million feet of lumber, and in fact every foot he can possibly cut this ination and also to enter the bis dered tend J. I. Caldwell’s article in’ Sunday’s Transcrret with much interest and only wish he had pointed ont a remedy. I would not presume . to enlighten the@udge on points of Jaw,.but I think that I can enlighten him some on educational matters; although the people. tell me he was a good trustee when he occupied that position. Aftersetting him right I will point outa remedy, and if he does not agree with me [ would thank'him to set me right. I will first compare our High school with those of our surrounding csties! “We lave enrolled in our pablic schools 700 pupils.” “In our High School there are 74, making 10 per cent. We will graduatethis year a class of 14, which is 20 per cent. neatly: Grass Valley has 1,154 enrolled; in the High school 119. They will gradaate 16, which is14 per cent, Sacjramento had 1642 pupils enrolled last year, with 120in the High School. ‘They graduated 21, ‘or i8 per cent. ‘Stockton last year had 1869 pupils enrolled; in the High school, 82° They graduated 13, or 17--per¢cent, nearly. I have also the statistics of Oakland and San Francisto” aiid find that Oakland graduates 16% per cent. of pupils in the High school, while San Francisco graduates but 14 per. cént. Ido not think that this is a bad showing.“ The reason is’ that many pupils drop out of theGrammar school about the time they are promoted, Last year. there were 42 promoted from the Grammar to the High school, when school commenced only 38 presented-themselves for admiasion,four having gone to work. Their places-were filled with’ outsiders and, we now have a class of 42. Three have left the middle class this ryear, one to go to learn a trade and two have rémoved: from the city. When our graduates attend a Teachers Examination they pass as favorable an examination as any. When \. they go to the University they, enter as high classes as any from. simijat courses of study. The class that we will graduate this year will average over a year younger than the class of last year, and I do not hesitate to will compare favorably with any class of any High-school. . Now for the remedy: Decrease the number of pupils in the High school, or employ }an assistant. .74 pupils of that age are too ‘nany for one teacher. Raise the grade of the Grammar school at least so as to keep the pupils there another year. The Grammar grade in Stockton 'is almost identical with the Junior year. I would also ‘raise the grade of the High school so that graduates would be able to obtain First Grade certificates in any examFreshmen.class at the University.As-regards the ‘‘back door” graduation, the people are themselves to blame, .If they withdraw their chil‘dren from school and put them to work or allow them to loaf on the streets, nothing but a compulsory law would remedy it. Since I have been connected with the High school no one in the district has been refused admission and we are educating quite a number from outside of the district. I agree with the Judge that there should be some remedy. What shall it be? ‘ Wm. A. Cowpery. Nevapa City, April 23, 1883. ———20m WHAT THEY ARK. DOING. Personal and So¢ial Items Gleancd Here and There. George E. Turner and. wife have returned from San Francisco. _ A. Kisen, who kept a dry goods season has been: sold. Among his}store in this city, is now engayed in orders is one for several car loads of clear sugar pine to be delivered in San Franciscu by the middle of July. This lot is to go to China to be. used in making patterns and ‘finishing up fine work. The balance of his orders are for the San Francisco--market, except what he supplies Mr. Brunstetter, at Grass Valley, which amounts to between seven and eight hundred thousand feet ut during the season. Cattle Stolen. "A Smartéville dispatch of Friday says: Two. or three cattle thieves drove twelve head of cattle, belonging to James O’Brien, from the Bonanza ranch. They were traced . to. “Roseville, where it was found they had disposed of them to a ‘butcher. The thieves have not been captured, although suspicion points very stropgly to two exconvicts. who were -— a short time ago. Revival Meetings. _ A series .of protracted meetings are to be held at the Baptist Church, inning to-morrow evening. Rev. Mr, Johuson, the pastor, will have charge of the services. f frend “Wholesale and Retail, . Sprung’s Market on Broad street is one of the best-stocked in the State. The beef is solected from a lot of $00 head of fine American cattle se-eured by Frank Bismarck Aumer. The mutton and lamb are pur-'}. chased especially for this market ~ Senator’ John ‘F: Ray, who never drives any but the best. The pork and veal age as fine as Partesdene oats this city. s ‘ion Bar. Bera Be the samejbusiness at Fresno. H. G. Parsons, son-in-law of Jacob.Nafiziger and proprietor of a large printing house in’San Francisco, atrived in town Sunday evening. A San Francisco correspondent. of the Record-Union says: People talk quite wildly of the engagement of Miés May Smith, one of the brightest of San Francisco g'rls, to Henry Janin, of Mexican engineering fame. The young lady isa sister of Hamilton Smith, the accomplished engineer. Suspected Incendiarist. A gentleman of good repute informs us there is no doubt in the minds of well. posted men as to who fired the planing mill of Peter Brunstetter at Grass Valley. The deed ‘is said to have been perpetrated by a man well known in that community, and not a tramp or a stranger. Positive evidence cannot be obtain-, ed, and therefore there has been no ‘arrest. All¢the circumstances of the atrocious act seems td point in one direction, and whether the party referred to is guilty or not the people have generally satel upon! him as the culprit. SRL GCI RL a House For Sale. _ The residence on Pine street, . says which’ was former y occupied by Mr. Jamieson, and now by Mrs. Woodther particulars euquire of John T. Morgan at Citizens Bank. al1-tf "All Kinds of Sandwiches In good style, 15 cents each, at Gambrinus Hall. ap14-tf se sociation. ° a. E. Brand & Bro., Agt. “Smoke the “Jewel” and “Beauty . poe tts sale at the Un_ap2l-lw . Board of Agriculture, dust, ward, is offered for sale._for for‘ Minzrs insure against--accident . . and death in the ‘Home Benefit Asoe x int ' Gha Sgehtiake Praga, ' Following is the programme of the Teacher's Institute to-day : 9 a: M. Opening exercises. 9:15,, Higher Reading by George Horton (class exercise. ) 10:00. Natural Philosophy by W. A. Cowdery. 10:30. Orthography by R. J. Fitzgerald. 10:50. 11:00. O'Neil. 11:00. Liheiisdaion: 12:00. Intermission. lp. m. Book-keeping by Wm. Herrod. 1:35. Discussion, 1:50. Histery of United States by C. L. Brown. 2:30, Discussion, 2:45. Recess, 3:00. Penmanship, for sasantik: by Mrs. Geo. Smith. 3:25. School Management by W. R. Bird. : Report.of Yisiwiitoe on Questions. The day’s musical exercises will be as follows ; © : Morning—Instrumental solo, Miss Anthea Stoddard; vocal solo, Mis® Sadie Johnston ; instrumental solo, Recess, area Discipline by J G. ‘Miss Ida Early. “Afternoon—Instra-’ mental duet, Mrs. B@aityand Miss Lou Dorsey ; quartette, Mrs. Chas. Barker, Mrs. Grace Richards, Mr. Beatty, pianist ; vocal solo, Miss Auna Conaway, Mrs. Moore, pianist; instrumental duet; Mrs, J, Heyman and Miss Belle Sanders; vocal solo, Miss Sophie Lawson; quartette, Miss Auna Conaway, Miss Ida Early, Mess s. J. Glasson and W. J. Crase, Mrs. Moore, pianist. ro fs Rallread Improvements. Tidings: has a corps of men at) work on the cut immediately north of Grass Valley depot, . The lower wall of this cut is to be-entirely taken away and the ground is to be leveled off with the view of erecting railroad buildings upon it. The company is also placing a fence along the tract on the upper side of the depot, and a gate will be thrown across the track and will be kept locked, except when a train is at the station, This is for the purpose of keeping the people from making a thoroughfare” of thé depot and running the risk of getting hurt by passenger trains, .{s soon as this work is completed, which will be but a short time,a new side track will be built at You Bet station, for the purpose of aiding in loading the immense amount of lumber hauled to that station from the mountains, a Good Appointments. Governor Stoneman has appointed and commissioned R. C. Walrath of this city a member of District. No. 8. vice J. H. Miller, resigned, and A. B. Dibble rot Grass Valley a member of the same Board, vice Joseph Irish, not qualified. Two better selections eould not have been made, and we shall expect a decided impetus to be given to agriculture along the fertile banks of Deer creek and Wolf creek, owing to the efforts of these experienced grangers. . The irrepressible Printer, The printer who putin type J. I. Caldwell’s comn:unication which appeared in this paper Sunday morn-. ing, made it read, ‘It is a rule of trade that we teach,” etc. The words ‘“‘that we teach” were not written by Mr, Caldwell, but were by the typo inserted without due authority. We hasten to place -the responsibility of the ottense where it belongs. A Hint tqPotato Growers. A-California potato raiser says to every hill of potatoes,cut in quarters or halves, he putsa quart of sawThe crop is doubled and the tubers are larger and smoother. Besides, not a single tuber is unsound, Straw or shavings may perhaps do as well assawdust. Truckee could ship thousands of tons of “Bawdust to the potato growing regions of California. 2 Mow Would it Look ? A man who is able to pay his honest debts, and takes advantage of some technicality to avoid doing so, . is a bad citizen. Then how would it look for a county like Nevada to attempt to sneak out of paying the men who have wor ed and furnished supplies for it ? Dee Opera Saloon. Roger Conlan has taken charge of . . the‘@pera Saloon and Bowling Alley under the Theatre, and will conduct it asa first-class resort. He will keep on hand a full assortnient of the best wines, ales, liquors and cigars. His new advertisement appears to-day. . a ng a ea Morsford’s Acid Phosphate fer * are ~ Br. GW. Collins, Tipton, Ind., says: ‘‘L used it io nervous debility broughit on by overwork in warm wens with good results,” Pine Tuning. HL. Jordan, an . an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is pre‘pared to fill all orders promptly. Mr.Jordan is. highly recommended } by. the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store. if. More universally recommended than-any proprietary medicine made. A sure and-reliable tonic, Brown's Tron Bitters. = A Sessdlosttig co Serres of the Advocate gives the niering _. items: The Excelsior Company ‘are pushing the construction of the new flonring mill, and expect to have it ready for milling purposes by the piddle of July. They expect to put an excellent quality of flour on the market at a reduced price, owing to’ the cheapness of the motive power water. Grass Valley, Nevada, San Juan and the mountain districts generally; wi:l furnishalarge market, J. Flint with a party of surveyors are anrveying for a new irrigation ditch to bring water from near Rough and Ready to the Browa Ranch, The frost of the 13th inst., was very destructive to fruit in some orchards in this vicinity, ‘Sanford’s froit ienearly all killed ; but right in town the damage is not. ‘50. serous, i ‘The Smartsville public sehoel will close next: month, : Why don’t vaiiey people enjoin the Chinamen from working the hydraulic minee here? There are between 200 and 300 of them, mining with over 2000 inches of water altogether, using monitors’ and washing It is an outrage and insult to white men to stop them, and let the heathen Chinese work on without even a rebuke. But then the Chinamen are the special pets of the Marysville people, A Valaable Find. Sunday mofning a two hundred pound boulder very rich in gold was found in the Chinese claim situated ‘. on the south side of Omega just _beSuperintendent Kidder Tow John Goyne’s residence. The Chinamen refuse to give the value of the boulder, but it is said to contain a large quantity of the royal metal. Now and Then. Nevada county to-day is one of the most prosperous ones in the State. Ifthe necessary two-thirds vote for issuing bonds is not obtained next Tuesaday it--will give us such o set-back that we cannot overcome it in the next ten years, AVEDA ET “ROTEL AKRIVALS. . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL} STANLEY A, EDDY. aeoekeeen kin Proprietor April 21, 1883. 8. L. Wheeler, New York: John A Stiller, Dutch Flat, Dan Baldwin, Gold Flat, A. Lewis, San Juan. J. McIntosh, Mountaineer. Miss Glasson, Bloomfield. John Frandy, Ewards Bridge, Elmer Ram r, Mt, Vernon. 8. Richerdson, Columbia Hill. James Nicholls, Banner Hill, 9 Russell, N. "Bloomfield, L. Brodt, City. April 22, Wm. Cunningham, San-Francisco; S. L. Wheeles, New York. ire. T. R. King, Dutch Flat, L. Dalac, Jr, City. G. ‘C. Wolf, Petaluma, H. bD. Hawver, Sacramento, Mrs. Modie, Grizzley Flat. Thos. McAllister, Marysville. C. L. Brown, Sameetland. L. Brodt, City. S. A, Owen, do. inion Hotel, RECTOR BROS.. oP ropricters. April 21th, 1883. E. D. Kenfie!l, San Francisco. i Jacobs, do , _G Lawengart, do J. Johnson, do H. W. McDonald, do D. Dwyer, do T. 8. Myrick, Moore's Flat. L. Vose, Voss’ Mill. J. W. Wood, Sweetland. 8. Lawaon, City. J. Spaulding, Dutch, Flat. R. McMarray & w, San Juan. P. Earnest, Eureka. L. E. Schulbert, Grass Valley. April 22d, 1883. I. J. Rolfe City. C. A. Barrett, do Wm. Ragon, do Robert Beatty, Smarteville, W. Ames, do F. Baruch, San Francisco, J. H. Bolles, do J. A. Flint, do : H. G. Parsons, do P. Smith, Graniteville. H. Murphy, Willow Valley. Brees What the great restorative, Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters, will de, mugt be gathered from what it hae done. It has effected radical cures in thousands of cases of dyspepsia, billious disorders, intermittent hover, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, “mental despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are so subject. For sele by all Droggists and Dealers generally. es For City Marshal. slickens into the river—all-the—time.t— of Dutcher anda M:s, Judge Watson, made a raid over the State of California as. the official lecturers} perance society. They operated extensively in Nevada county and eleewhere. The Stockton Independent says: They collected a good deal of'money, worked faithfully for several weeks, and then went on & ‘ties, They were terrora when they got started, and made. Rome how! while the jamboree lasted. The temperance people of California, when. they ascertained the state-of affairs, repudiated the couple and commenced to undo the injary the. disreputable pair had entailed upon the cause. One or both of the worthies were in Stockton during their raid, but did net. succeed in swindling the people toany great extent. For about a year they have been in Nevada and} the former State under the firm name of Mr. and Mra, Anderson. They are still preaching temperance and getting drank and ‘scandalizing honest temperance people. ee Murderer pecdhuaviond aeeee, _StephenRichards, v who abot and killed Thomas Nichols on the 11th of last, March, at the town of Auburn, was found guilty Saturday ef murder in the first degree.— The night previous to the. murder Richards had been ‘gambling, and, according to his own story, had lost some $12 or $14, He became intoxicated and claimed to have been robbed in the game. ~ Meeting Nichols in the doorway of the hotel he charged him with having been in the game and demanded-the return of his money. Nichols, who had never seen Richards before, rermonstrated with him, when the latter, without warning, drew a revolver and shot Nichols dead. The murderer has a bad record, having been sentenced to life imprisonment in Nevada for killinga manin Austin, He was rendered during the-burning of the prison at Carson a few years ago. ET SS Dentistry. Pennington, the Dentist on Pine street, is doing very FINE work, All who are in need of any KIND or DENTISTRY will do well to patronize the Dr., as he does none but first class work. apl8-4t Advertised Letters. The follo is a list of letters remaining in the Post O ty at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Persons calling for any of advertised. ‘ Andrather, Mrs, C. Brackett, Mrs. Addie R. Cameron, Edmond * Fowler, Jas. L. Ervine Peter. Ford 4, G. O Banetaeabe: teil Jones, W. H. Leadettor, “ss H, Leone, D,. Mitchell, ae eee please say Reed, Miss Gussie Rogers, E. P. Williams, Wm. Bravil, Joseph Marsoz HELD FOR POSTAGE. _ Mra. John Berryman, Grass Valley, Cal, ED For City Aseessor. (ase NIHELL is hereby announced as acandidate for L. for the ot City Assessor. Election, Menday, May 7, 1888. For City Treasurer. C. MeKELVEY is hereby announced « 988 candidate for the office of City rer. Election May 7th, 1883. For City Trustee. &§. HOLBROOK is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City Trustee. Election May Tth, 1883. For City Ts Trusteee. (OuARLES KENT ish is-hereby announced as s candidate f for the office of City TrusFor City M Marshal. W. STEPH be a candidate at Seodeer 4 iby for the ofice For City Marshal. fice of Marshal of Nevada City, at the election to be aed Monday, May 7th, OSEPH D. FLEMING is hereby an asa r for the office of ity . Election May 7th, 1883. NEW STORE. VICTOR LUEBEC, OULD INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Nevada County that he has opened 4 Bt, he a ay Gi _ ESTABLISHMENT, —_— ON BROAD STREET, above Stumpf o. “A large stock of dies, Misses and Children, are offered at 15 cents and up. fal . Large stock of made hades” Ue Ready-made ies’ derwear, for Seasier, a ~ French Cassimeres, Satin Trimmings, French Silk Laces, and a —— oo eee to mention. ee PRICES NO OBJECT. COME AND SEB FOR YOURSRLT. Souié tine igo & ude by the name} and organizera of some kind of @ tem. drunk in one of the northern coun. Oregon, and two months ago were in; pardoned out, however, for services . : of Marshal of ‘Nevada City. Election scwcd Boots and Shoes, for Gents’, La-. STRONG FACTS! what particular troubles Brown’sInon Bitters is good for. it -will cure Heart Disease; Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the ee a and by building up bad Cored of Rheumatism. py bel Md., at mich shattered 4 T tmmnocss taking Brows 's ng ol Bitters,"and I to atped to my dail duties. 2 anes alg third bottle and I am daily, and it-to all, — say too much in praise Mrs, Many E. Brasuzar,—— 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christians of ig. ine, had no beabletoeatatall, I gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyiz Mowracun. Heart Disease. . Vine St., 1 ea After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation = bee — without receiving any I wag advised totry Brown’s Tron ine eet Thave two bottles and never found anything that gave meso ag relief, Urs. Jensiz Hess, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWNn’s IRon Bitters is invaluable. Try it. _ Be sure and get the Genuine. aed FOR SALE BY. Attention Patriarchs ! see UNIFORMED PATRIARCHS OF Nevada City and Grass Valley Encampments of Odd Fellows are requested to meet at Hunt's Hall, Nevada City, onThursday, April 26th, At Ten o'clock a. w. sharp, IN FULL UNIzoe to take part in the Celebration of the Mth Anniversary ot Odd Taleo 2 G. bar G. Buarry, Scribe. “ODD FELLOWS’ DAY. £Sse Oustomah Lodge, No. 16,1. 0.0, F., ASSISTED BY THE ° LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, —AND—— -REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES momen) Pa GRASS VALLEY, NORTH SAN JUAN, ROUGH AND READY, {MOORE’S PLAT, YOU BET WASHINGTON, SMARTSVILLE and other places, WILL HOLD A GRAND . FRATERNALSRE-UNION, AT NEVADA CITY, APRIL 26, 1883. At 11 o'clock a procession of the several Lodges, Encampments and Rebekah Degree Lodges, éscorted by the UNIFORMED-BATTALION, With Brass Bands, under the direction of Grand Marshal Chas. E. Mulloy, Assisted by the following Aids:—G. von SCHMITTBURG, FE. W. oe ERTS, JOHN GLASSON, Wa. T. RULE‘and E, C. WEBSTER: it sci from the Odd Fellows’ Hall along the following route: ~ Down Broad Street to the Plaza, up -Main’ to }Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to the Junction of East and West Broad, countermarch down Broad.street to the THEATRE, Where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President. of the Day.’ “Music by the Band. Blessing by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club. Ceremony for the Celebration of the Anniversary of the Independent . Order of Odd Fellows. Anniversary Hymn by Glee Club. ° Prayer by the Chaplain. Musie by the Band.Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P. G. M. Select piece by the Glee Club. Benediction by the Chaplain. DISMISSAL FOR DINNER. All visiting members with their ladies are invited to dine with Oustomah Lodge, At 4 o'clock P. m. the Rebekah Degree will be conferred at Oda Fellows Hall by Wa. H. BARNES, P. G. M. renin: The Social Entertainment and Dance will be held ‘fat Hunt's Hall, commencitig at.9 o'clock.” Reception Committee : C. E. MUNGOR, W. H. MARTIN, N. P. BROWN, J.C. RICH, CC. H. MALLEN, LL. M. SUKEFORTH. Floor Committee: oe Cc. J. NAFFZIGER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG, JOHN H. RICHARDS, JOHN WATERS, A. R. WADSWORTH. Manager--JOHN MICHELL. ; AND Furnishing Goods, Hats, Ete. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS; MELTONS, CASSIMERES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS SVITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Ete. Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR \N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VAUISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES,& COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, PecketKnives,. Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, _ FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, . Beet Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and SCARF PINS. : FOR———— NARROW MARCINS SPOT CASE, C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada Cit ait TIOKkETS FOR DANCING Sl SO. Admission to the Gallery 50 cents, for Gentlemen; 25 cents for children, 125 cents for ladies. : “hem TIME HAS COME AND VARIED se OF MENS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. BVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY — —-O HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKSSATCHELS, . VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. ——0-—-——. We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. — ee i Patronize us ind your purchases shall 0e} right? always. bebe) scence Please Remember we have the Goode and * make the Prices right. oo Hyman Bros., 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St.,-San Franc’), Hyman Bros., Honolulu pire mvc HYMAN BROS. . or. Broad Pine Si. NEVADA CITy.

forth. n ophave partes. . 8 Boys ye city > buy ring y and it to Low emas, » Lin., ds. hreeintee tion. ~ J inds. tions 24 ee 7 Y over © the LOCAL AFFAIRS. Opening and losing of Matin. “Gall acti matioe the mila wii wesithd allows: Route Bast, daily at 4p. u. Route W. daily at 4 Pr, m. bo dary roe Soe earoe webs seit ed at6 a.m, 4 Direct mail to Sacramen ile and Dex ue Dewalerlic, day (Synday, eteopt le, “a até. on Bir ue Tent, North Bloomfiéld, Moore's Flat ond Gr Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) Washidavhe and Omega, Tuesda: Thursand Saturday, at 6 4.x. ” blag ttle York and Dutct Flat Mander, ednesday and Frida; i dig et MM. BRIEF MENTION, Varieus Mappenings In and Out af Town. Vote gig issuing bonds'and against repudiation. ‘The rainfall for the last storm was only .18 of an inch, making 31. * inches for the season. Haydon Tilla, the tenor, gives a free concert every evening. at. the y Cabinet saloon in Grass Valley. 9 to the polls to-day and help sustain the credit of Nevada county “by voting for the issuing of bonds. A stiff north wind was sweeping Mate -yesterday. A howl will go up from the agricultural Mb cache ramet = er or two, longer, a Simartaville contemplates a rail. ‘voadfrom Wheatland, and the construction of woolen mills and~ other manufacturing establishments. — Smarteyille is a wideawake town. Get out and work to-day for the success of the ticket reading ‘For ~ issuing bonds.” It “will require a two thirds-vote, and that can be ae readily obtained . by @ proper effort. Col.’ Irons, the showman, and Charles Harriman,the pedestrian, are ‘about to.ope: a saloon in Truckee. They will have a walking track,cock pit and general sawdust arena in the rear of saloon. The county officers get their salaries right along, bondsor no bonds. The principal effect of failing to authorize the issue of bonds will be* to cheat poor men,who lave just. claims against the county for labor,from re__ ceiving their just dues, ‘The penalty attached, to the act of . opening by any person of a letter received from a Postoffice and not addressed to such a person, but intended for another, whether by mistake or otherwise, is @ fine of not over * $500, or imprisonment at hard labor for not ovet one year, or both. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court ‘yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. C. and E. Coleman vs. H. H. Sweet. Motion to dismiss cause deied.: (3: : “Wm. Seaman vs. Jas. Kitts. Motions to strike out portions of defense in amended second amended answer, granted. : ; O’Hearn vs. Buffington et al. Ordered that decree be entered in accordance with the. prayer of defendant Buffington, and that defendant have judgment for costs. Hathaway Hydraulic M, Co. vs. Ah Quinn et als. Demurrer to complaint-overruled, Le Du vs, Brockmeier. Demurrer , to answer argued and taken under advisement. Nevada County Lumber for China. L. Voss has started up his saw mill, and the scene around that place presents a lively appearance. He has made contracts for several million feet of lumber, and in fact every foot he can possibly cut this ination and also to enter the bis dered tend J. I. Caldwell’s article in’ Sunday’s Transcrret with much interest and only wish he had pointed ont a remedy. I would not presume . to enlighten the@udge on points of Jaw,.but I think that I can enlighten him some on educational matters; although the people. tell me he was a good trustee when he occupied that position. Aftersetting him right I will point outa remedy, and if he does not agree with me [ would thank'him to set me right. I will first compare our High school with those of our surrounding csties! “We lave enrolled in our pablic schools 700 pupils.” “In our High School there are 74, making 10 per cent. We will graduatethis year a class of 14, which is 20 per cent. neatly: Grass Valley has 1,154 enrolled; in the High school 119. They will gradaate 16, which is14 per cent, Sacjramento had 1642 pupils enrolled last year, with 120in the High School. ‘They graduated 21, ‘or i8 per cent. ‘Stockton last year had 1869 pupils enrolled; in the High school, 82° They graduated 13, or 17--per¢cent, nearly. I have also the statistics of Oakland and San Francisto” aiid find that Oakland graduates 16% per cent. of pupils in the High school, while San Francisco graduates but 14 per. cént. Ido not think that this is a bad showing.“ The reason is’ that many pupils drop out of theGrammar school about the time they are promoted, Last year. there were 42 promoted from the Grammar to the High school, when school commenced only 38 presented-themselves for admiasion,four having gone to work. Their places-were filled with’ outsiders and, we now have a class of 42. Three have left the middle class this ryear, one to go to learn a trade and two have rémoved: from the city. When our graduates attend a Teachers Examination they pass as favorable an examination as any. When \. they go to the University they, enter as high classes as any from.. simijat courses of study. The class that we will graduate this year will average over a year younger than the class of last year, and I do not hesitate to will compare favorably with any class of any High-school. . Now for the remedy: Decrease the number of pupils in the High school, or employ }an assistant. .74 pupils of that age are too ‘nany for one teacher. Raise the grade of the Grammar school at least so as to keep the pupils there another year. The Grammar grade in Stockton 'is almost identical with the Junior year. I would also ‘raise the grade of the High school so that graduates would be able to obtain First Grade certificates in any examFreshmen.class at the University.As-regards the ‘‘back door” graduation, the people are themselves to blame, .If they withdraw their chil‘dren from school and put them to work or allow them to loaf on the streets, nothing but a compulsory law would remedy it. Since I have been connected with the High school no one in the district has been refused admission and we are educating quite a number from outside of the district. I agree with the Judge that there should be some remedy. What shall it be? ‘ Wm. A. Cowpery. Nevapa City, April 23, 1883. ———20m WHAT THEY ARK. DOING. Personal and So¢ial Items Gleancd Here and There. George E. Turner and. wife have returned from San Francisco. _ A. Kisen, who kept a dry goods season has been: sold. Among his}store in this city, is now engayed in orders is one for several car loads of clear sugar pine to be delivered in San Franciscu by the middle of July. This lot is to go to China to be. used in making patterns and ‘finishing up fine work. The balance of his orders are for the San Francisco--market, except what he supplies Mr. Brunstetter, at Grass Valley, which amounts to between seven and eight hundred thousand feet ut during the season. Cattle Stolen. "A Smartéville dispatch of Friday says: Two. or three cattle thieves drove twelve head of cattle, belonging to James O’Brien, from the Bonanza ranch. They were traced . to. “Roseville, where it was found they had disposed of them to a ‘butcher. The thieves have not been captured, although suspicion points very stropgly to two exconvicts. who were -— a short time ago. Revival Meetings. _ A series .of protracted meetings are to be held at the Baptist Church, inning to-morrow evening. Rev. Mr, Johuson, the pastor, will have charge of the services. f frend “Wholesale and Retail, . Sprung’s Market on Broad street is one of the best-stocked in the State. The beef is solected from a lot of $00 head of fine American cattle se-eured by Frank Bismarck Aumer. The mutton and lamb are pur-'}. chased especially for this market ~ Senator’ John ‘F: Ray, who never drives any but the best. The pork and veal age as fine as Partesdene oats this city. s ‘ion Bar. Bera Be the samejbusiness at Fresno. H. G. Parsons, son-in-law of Jacob.Nafiziger and proprietor of a large printing house in’San Francisco, atrived in town Sunday evening. A San Francisco correspondent. of the Record-Union says: People talk quite wildly of the engagement of Miés May Smith, one of the brightest of San Francisco g'rls, to Henry Janin, of Mexican engineering fame. The young lady isa sister of Hamilton Smith, the accomplished engineer. Suspected Incendiarist. A gentleman of good repute informs us there is no doubt in the minds of well. posted men as to who fired the planing mill of Peter Brunstetter at Grass Valley. The deed ‘is said to have been perpetrated by a man well known in that community, and not a tramp or a stranger. Positive evidence cannot be obtain-, ed, and therefore there has been no ‘arrest. All¢the circumstances of the atrocious act seems td point in one direction, and whether the party referred to is guilty or not the people have generally satel upon! him as the culprit. SRL GCI RL a House For Sale. _ The residence on Pine street, . says which’ was former y occupied by Mr. Jamieson, and now by Mrs. Woodther particulars euquire of John T. Morgan at Citizens Bank. al1-tf "All Kinds of Sandwiches In good style, 15 cents each, at Gambrinus Hall. ap14-tf se sociation. ° a. E. Brand & Bro., Agt. “Smoke the “Jewel” and “Beauty . poe tts sale at the Un_ap2l-lw . Board of Agriculture, dust, ward, is offered for sale._for for‘ Minzrs insure against--accident . . and death in the ‘Home Benefit Asoe x int ' Gha Sgehtiake Praga, ' Following is the programme of the Teacher's Institute to-day : 9 a: M. Opening exercises. 9:15,, Higher Reading by George Horton (class exercise. ) 10:00. Natural Philosophy by W. A. Cowdery. 10:30. Orthography by R. J. Fitzgerald. 10:50. 11:00. O'Neil. 11:00. Liheiisdaion: 12:00. Intermission. lp. m. Book-keeping by Wm. Herrod. 1:35. Discussion, 1:50. Histery of United States by C. L. Brown. 2:30, Discussion, 2:45. Recess, 3:00. Penmanship, for sasantik: by Mrs. Geo. Smith. 3:25. School Management by W. R. Bird. : Report.of Yisiwiitoe on Questions. The day’s musical exercises will be as follows ; © : Morning—Instrumental solo, Miss Anthea Stoddard; vocal solo, Mis® Sadie Johnston ; instrumental solo, Recess, area Discipline by J G. ‘Miss Ida Early. “Afternoon—Instra-’ mental duet, Mrs. B@aityand Miss Lou Dorsey ; quartette, Mrs. Chas. Barker, Mrs. Grace Richards, Mr. Beatty, pianist ; vocal solo, Miss Auna Conaway, Mrs. Moore, pianist; instrumental duet; Mrs, J, Heyman and Miss Belle Sanders; vocal solo, Miss Sophie Lawson; quartette, Miss Auna Conaway, Miss Ida Early, Mess s. J. Glasson and W. J. Crase, Mrs. Moore, pianist. ro fs Rallread Improvements. Tidings: has a corps of men at) work on the cut immediately north of Grass Valley depot, . The lower wall of this cut is to be-entirely taken away and the ground is to be leveled off with the view of erecting railroad buildings upon it. The company is also placing a fence along the tract on the upper side of the depot, and a gate will be thrown across the track and will be kept locked, except when a train is at the station, This is for the purpose of keeping the people from making a thoroughfare” of thé depot and running the risk of getting hurt by passenger trains, .{s soon as this work is completed, which will be but a short time,a new side track will be built at You Bet station, for the purpose of aiding in loading the immense amount of lumber hauled to that station from the mountains, a Good Appointments. Governor Stoneman has appointed and commissioned R. C. Walrath of this city a member of District. No. 8. vice J. H. Miller, resigned, and A. B. Dibble rot Grass Valley a member of the same Board, vice Joseph Irish, not qualified. Two better selections eould not have been made, and we shall expect a decided impetus to be given to agriculture along the fertile banks of Deer creek and Wolf creek, owing to the efforts of these experienced grangers. . The irrepressible Printer, The printer who putin type J. I. Caldwell’s comn:unication which appeared in this paper Sunday morn-. ing, made it read, ‘It is a rule of trade that we teach,” etc. The words ‘“‘that we teach” were not written by Mr, Caldwell, but were by the typo inserted without due authority. We hasten to place -the responsibility of the ottense where it belongs. A Hint tqPotato Growers. A-California potato raiser says to every hill of potatoes,cut in quarters or halves, he putsa quart of sawThe crop is doubled and the tubers are larger and smoother. Besides, not a single tuber is unsound, Straw or shavings may perhaps do as well assawdust. Truckee could ship thousands of tons of “Bawdust to the potato growing regions of California. 2 Mow Would it Look ? A man who is able to pay his honest debts, and takes advantage of some technicality to avoid doing so, . is a bad citizen. Then how would it look for a county like Nevada to attempt to sneak out of paying the men who have wor ed and furnished supplies for it ? Dee Opera Saloon. Roger Conlan has taken charge of . . the‘@pera Saloon and Bowling Alley under the Theatre, and will conduct it asa first-class resort. He will keep on hand a full assortnient of the best wines, ales, liquors and cigars. His new advertisement appears to-day. . a ng a ea Morsford’s Acid Phosphate fer * are ~ Br. GW. Collins, Tipton, Ind., says: ‘‘L used it io nervous debility broughit on by overwork in warm wens with good results,” Pine Tuning. HL. Jordan, an . an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is pre‘pared to fill all orders promptly. Mr.Jordan is. highly recommended } by. the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store. if. More universally recommended than-any proprietary medicine made. A sure and-reliable tonic, Brown's Tron Bitters. = A Sessdlosttig co Serres of the Advocate gives the niering _. items: The Excelsior Company ‘are pushing the construction of the new flonring mill, and expect to have it ready for milling purposes by the piddle of July. They expect to put an excellent quality of flour on the market at a reduced price, owing to’ the cheapness of the motive power water. Grass Valley, Nevada, San Juan and the mountain districts generally; wi:l furnishalarge market, J. Flint with a party of surveyors are anrveying for a new irrigation ditch to bring water from near Rough and Ready to the Browa Ranch, The frost of the 13th inst., was very destructive to fruit in some orchards in this vicinity, ‘Sanford’s froit ienearly all killed ; but right in town the damage is not. ‘50. serous, i ‘The Smartsville public sehoel will close next: month, : Why don’t vaiiey people enjoin

the Chinamen from working the hydraulic minee here? There are between 200 and 300 of them, mining with over 2000 inches of water altogether, using monitors’ and washing It is an outrage and insult to white men to stop them, and let the heathen Chinese work on without even a rebuke. But then the Chinamen are the special pets of the Marysville people, A Valaable Find. Sunday mofning a two hundred pound boulder very rich in gold was found in the Chinese claim situated ‘. on the south side of Omega just _beSuperintendent Kidder Tow John Goyne’s residence. The Chinamen refuse to give the value of the boulder, but it is said to contain a large quantity of the royal metal. Now and Then. Nevada county to-day is one of the most prosperous ones in the State. Ifthe necessary two-thirds vote for issuing bonds is not obtained next Tuesaday it--will give us such o set-back that we cannot overcome it in the next ten years, AVEDA ET “ROTEL AKRIVALS. . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL} STANLEY A, EDDY. aeoekeeen kin Proprietor April 21, 1883. 8. L. Wheeler, New York: John A Stiller, Dutch Flat, Dan Baldwin, Gold Flat, A. Lewis, San Juan. J. McIntosh, Mountaineer. Miss Glasson, Bloomfield. John Frandy, Ewards Bridge, Elmer Ram r, Mt, Vernon. 8. Richerdson, Columbia Hill. James Nicholls, Banner Hill, 9 Russell, N. "Bloomfield, L. Brodt, City. April 22, Wm. Cunningham, San-Francisco; S. L. Wheeles, New York. ire. T. R. King, Dutch Flat, L. Dalac, Jr, City. G. ‘C. Wolf, Petaluma, H. bD. Hawver, Sacramento, Mrs. Modie, Grizzley Flat. Thos. McAllister, Marysville. C. L. Brown, Sameetland. L. Brodt, City. S. A, Owen, do. inion Hotel, RECTOR BROS.... oP ropricters. April 21th, 1883. E. D. Kenfie!l, San Francisco. i Jacobs, do , _G Lawengart, do J. Johnson, do H. W. McDonald, do D. Dwyer, do T. 8. Myrick, Moore's Flat. L. Vose, Voss’ Mill. J. W. Wood, Sweetland. 8. Lawaon, City. J. Spaulding, Dutch, Flat. R. McMarray & w, San Juan. P. Earnest, Eureka. L. E. Schulbert, Grass Valley. April 22d, 1883. I. J. Rolfe City. C. A. Barrett, do Wm. Ragon, do Robert Beatty, Smarteville, W. Ames, do F. Baruch, San Francisco, J. H. Bolles, do J. A. Flint, do : H. G. Parsons, do P. Smith, Graniteville. H. Murphy, Willow Valley. Brees What the great restorative, Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters, will de, mugt be gathered from what it hae done. It has effected radical cures in thousands of cases of dyspepsia, billious disorders, intermittent hover, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, “mental despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are so subject. For sele by all Droggists and Dealers generally. es For City Marshal. slickens into the river—all-the—time.t— of Dutcher anda M:s, Judge Watson, made a raid over the State of California as. the official lecturers} perance society. They operated extensively in Nevada county and eleewhere. The Stockton Independent says: They collected a good deal of'money, worked faithfully for several weeks, and then went on & ‘ties, They were terrora when they got started, and made. Rome how! while the jamboree lasted. The temperance people of California, when. they ascertained the state-of affairs, repudiated the couple and commenced to undo the injary the. disreputable pair had entailed upon the cause. One or both of the worthies were in Stockton during their raid, but did net. succeed in swindling the people toany great extent. For about a year they have been in Nevada and} the former State under the firm name of Mr. and Mra, Anderson. They are still preaching temperance and getting drank and ‘scandalizing honest temperance people. ee Murderer pecdhuaviond aeeee, _StephenRichards, v who abot and killed Thomas Nichols on the 11th of last, March, at the town of Auburn, was found guilty Saturday ef murder in the first degree.— The night previous to the. murder Richards had been ‘gambling, and, according to his own story, had lost some $12 or $14, He became intoxicated and claimed to have been robbed in the game. ~ Meeting Nichols in the doorway of the hotel he charged him with having been in the game and demanded-the return of his money. Nichols, who had never seen Richards before, rermonstrated with him, when the latter, without warning, drew a revolver and shot Nichols dead. The murderer has a bad record, having been sentenced to life imprisonment in Nevada for killinga manin Austin, He was rendered during the-burning of the prison at Carson a few years ago. ET SS Dentistry. Pennington, the Dentist on Pine street, is doing very FINE work, All who are in need of any KIND or DENTISTRY will do well to patronize the Dr., as he does none but first class work. apl8-4t Advertised Letters. The follo is a list of letters remaining in the Post O ty at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Persons calling for any of advertised. ‘ Andrather, Mrs, C. Brackett, Mrs. Addie R. Cameron, Edmond * Fowler, Jas. L. Ervine Peter. Ford 4, G. O Banetaeabe: teil Jones, W. H. Leadettor, “ss H, Leone, D,. Mitchell, ae eee please say Reed, Miss Gussie Rogers, E. P. Williams, Wm. Bravil, Joseph Marsoz HELD FOR POSTAGE. _ Mra. John Berryman, Grass Valley, Cal, ED For City Aseessor. (ase NIHELL is hereby announced as acandidate for L. for the ot City Assessor. Election, Menday, May 7, 1888. For City Treasurer. C. MeKELVEY is hereby announced « 988 candidate for the office of City rer. Election May 7th, 1883. For City Trustee. &§. HOLBROOK is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City Trustee. Election May Tth, 1883. For City Ts Trusteee. (OuARLES KENT ish is-hereby announced as s candidate f for the office of City TrusFor City M Marshal. W. STEPH be a candidate at Seodeer 4 iby for the ofice For City Marshal. fice of Marshal of Nevada City, at the election to be aed Monday, May 7th, OSEPH D. FLEMING is hereby an asa r for the office of ity . Election May 7th, 1883. NEW STORE. VICTOR LUEBEC, OULD INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Nevada County that he has opened 4 Bt, he a ay Gi _ ESTABLISHMENT, —_— ON BROAD STREET, above Stumpf o. “A large stock of dies, Misses and Children, are offered at 15 cents and up. fal . Large stock of made hades” Ue Ready-made ies’ derwear, for Seasier, a ~ French Cassimeres, Satin Trimmings, French Silk Laces, and a —— oo eee to mention. ee PRICES NO OBJECT. COME AND SEB FOR YOURSRLT. Souié tine igo & ude by the name} and organizera of some kind of @ tem. drunk in one of the northern coun. Oregon, and two months ago were in; pardoned out, however, for services . : of Marshal of ‘Nevada City. Election scwcd Boots and Shoes, for Gents’, La-. STRONG FACTS! what particular troubles Brown’sInon Bitters is good for. it -will cure Heart Disease; Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the ee a and by building up bad Cored of Rheumatism. py bel Md., at mich shattered 4 T tmmnocss taking Brows 's ng ol Bitters,"and I to atped to my dail duties. 2 anes alg third bottle and I am daily, and it-to all, — say too much in praise Mrs, Many E. Brasuzar,—— 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christians of ig. ine, had no beabletoeatatall, I gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyiz Mowracun. Heart Disease. . Vine St., 1 ea After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation = bee — without receiving any I wag advised totry Brown’s Tron ine eet Thave two bottles and never found anything that gave meso ag relief, Urs. Jensiz Hess, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWNn’s IRon Bitters is invaluable. Try it. _ Be sure and get the Genuine. aed FOR SALE BY. Attention Patriarchs ! see UNIFORMED PATRIARCHS OF Nevada City and Grass Valley Encampments of Odd Fellows are requested to meet at Hunt's Hall, Nevada City, onThursday, April 26th, At Ten o'clock a. w. sharp, IN FULL UNIzoe to take part in the Celebration of the Mth Anniversary ot Odd Taleo 2 G. bar G. Buarry, Scribe. “ODD FELLOWS’ DAY. £Sse Oustomah Lodge, No. 16,1. 0.0, F., ASSISTED BY THE ° LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, —AND—— -REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES momen) Pa GRASS VALLEY, NORTH SAN JUAN, ROUGH AND READY, {MOORE’S PLAT, YOU BET WASHINGTON, SMARTSVILLE and other places, WILL HOLD A GRAND . FRATERNALSRE-UNION, AT NEVADA CITY, APRIL 26, 1883. At 11 o'clock a procession of the several Lodges, Encampments and Rebekah Degree Lodges, éscorted by the UNIFORMED-BATTALION, With Brass Bands, under the direction of Grand Marshal Chas. E. Mulloy, Assisted by the following Aids:—G. von SCHMITTBURG, FE. W. oe ERTS, JOHN GLASSON, Wa. T. RULE‘and E, C. WEBSTER: it sci from the Odd Fellows’ Hall along the following route: ~ Down Broad Street to the Plaza, up -Main’ to }Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to the Junction of East and West Broad, countermarch down Broad.street to the THEATRE, Where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President. of the Day.’ “Music by the Band. Blessing by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club. Ceremony for the Celebration of the Anniversary of the Independent . Order of Odd Fellows. Anniversary Hymn by Glee Club. ° Prayer by the Chaplain. Musie by the Band.Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P. G. M. Select piece by the Glee Club. Benediction by the Chaplain. DISMISSAL FOR DINNER. All visiting members with their ladies are invited to dine with Oustomah Lodge, At 4 o'clock P. m. the Rebekah Degree will be conferred at Oda Fellows Hall by Wa. H. BARNES, P. G. M. renin: The Social Entertainment and Dance will be held ‘fat Hunt's Hall, commencitig at.9 o'clock.” Reception Committee : C. E. MUNGOR, W. H. MARTIN, N. P. BROWN, J.C. RICH, CC. H. MALLEN, LL. M. SUKEFORTH. Floor Committee: oe Cc. J. NAFFZIGER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG, JOHN H. RICHARDS, JOHN WATERS, A. R. WADSWORTH. Manager--JOHN MICHELL. ; AND Furnishing Goods, Hats, Ete. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS; MELTONS, CASSIMERES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS SVITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Ete. Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR \N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VAUISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES,& COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, PecketKnives,. Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, _ FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, . Beet Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and SCARF PINS. : FOR———— NARROW MARCINS SPOT CASE, C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada Cit ait TIOKkETS FOR DANCING Sl SO. Admission to the Gallery 50 cents, for Gentlemen; 25 cents for children, 125 cents for ladies. : “hem TIME HAS COME AND VARIED se OF MENS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. BVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY — —-O HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKSSATCHELS, . VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. ——0-—-——. We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. — ee i Patronize us ind your purchases shall 0e} right? always. bebe) scence Please Remember we have the Goode and * make the Prices right. oo Hyman Bros., 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St.,-San Franc’), Hyman Bros., Honolulu pire mvc HYMAN BROS. . or. Broad Pine Si. NEVADA CITy.