April 25, 1880 (4 pages)

pea reputation. he Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY; CALIFORNIA. Blidge Iter Items,’ (Prem our San Juan can Onegin. i Mrs. 0, PaStidger is'still confined to Her room, but improving. ae ~ Sunday, Aprif 25th, 1880. De Young Killed by Kallech. Telegrams received here yesterday state that Charles De Young was on Friday-evening shot dead by "the son of Mayor Kalloch. It appears that for three or four Jays past: the De Y oupgs have been circulating in San’ Francisco pririted pamplilets:wherein were related nugherous ‘incidents ‘regarding the ~ @areer “ot the — elder-~ ~Katlocly ~_hefore——-he came to this Coast. . ° The Mayor's son swore that he would avenge . this attack On his father's Several times Friday bet weert-7 and 8 o'clock, De night, he was bserved ‘passing Chas, sence he dee a sie ped deel _five shots at him, the last bullet. en— tering his tipper ‘Tip ‘and t ranging “ip. week, 2 into the brain. The journalist ex piréd within five minutes, and Kalloch was arrested. During the fracas De N. Cadwallader, Heq., left, last week for his mines in Plumas county _-not Butte as published last week. The selection of Examiners. made by the Board of Supervisors, does not give universal satisfaction to peopleviere. There is a report here this—Thursdiy—morning that—several--bridges have been swept away above this place. It needs coufirmation. The good that men do in this world lives after them; the bad is generally forgotten. This will be. a consolation tothe late State Legislature. “The mail was brought . to town on Pie cntwe was thatthe bridge across Blind Shady creek was impassable for the stage. , Naot snow y fell to the aaa of four A Boottess Attedipt. belated pedestrian saw Ah. Sam, a doing there. waiting to see a man. suspicions were aroused,and he hunted'up officer Scott. The two returned there and found the Celestial boots from the interior of the market, which had heen left there for delivery by K. Casper, by means of a wire that he stuck between the pickets of the fence that forms the front of the room at night. Ah Sam was arrested by. Mr. Scott, and yesterday Judge —Robinson— sentenced Wednesday, the 2lst, om horseback: him to pay a fire of. $25, or go to jaily Fiiey ‘night? about 10 o'clock a’ Mongoliati' miner, hangimg around Naffziger’s market on Commercial street, and asked him what he was Ab Sam said he was The citizen’s endeavoring to sh out a bundle® of Probably Pineticable. reliable source furnishes information that Sebillot’s method ofapplying sulphuric acid in the treatment of refractory ores, whiah has recently attracted much attention in European mining circles, is about to be tested. on_a large scalehere. The process ha¥ been edftered in the Patent Othce, at Washington, and it will be testedat the principal .mining centres. of America. . ee In commenting on the above the Stock Report says: There is a more practical sound to the process: ;mentioned then there is tothe stories of ~~ dirt by his electrical process. Sulphuric acid is already used as an is within the possibilities that it. can . be so applied as to disintegrate _ the; matrix of ores and leave the: metals _New York, April 1 19.—A usually . Edison extracting gold from waste . agent in the reduction of ores, and it} BORN. At Grass Valley, A ii 22, 1880,. to — 8. Dickenson and wife, a daughter. : BIED At Grass Valley, April 23, 1 James W, T. Rose, aged 48 years—a‘native/6f Alabama. The ftineral will take place from the fami ly resi lence, on Murphy street, to-day at 24 o'clock. Services at the M. E. Church, The members of the Masonic Order and A. oO. W., Grass Valley, will meeb-at their -respective Halls at 1} o’cleck for the purpose of attending the funeral. Nevada City Lougé, No; 52, A. O. U. W. ., and all sojourning Brothers areinvited to —— STADE ISTE RES cca SPRING & SUMMER Goons. MRS. M. A. ‘STERLING, explain the affair away by saying = sath Bisse ao WOE DRY Goons, that-the wire found in his possession . Pelieve that’l ‘pre-bearing rock were was one which: some bad a were roasted, or burned, in bulk, then ee. ther . desig ie and ae of last week; New snow fell to the depth —t-of-3h-feet-above Columbia. Ml last The sick here are not: very numerous, sud most of those-heretefore reported are. conv: alesciny. = county, . trying to lasso him with shorély be. treated to 1 spray-till ~cooled:fore, — Republican _Cancus Aespinetioss. Ss —= subjected to the action of acid and 23 theearth:and rock washed off, the particles of ore could be collected Grass Valley Thursday evening, the following ticket was nominated, to » ‘other words, the State, Youtg tried several times to draw his r rey evolyer, but failed, De bris Bill. = ~The z A-correspondent of. the .Bse interviewed Governor: Perkins, Friday, -doncerning the Young debria ‘bill. ‘The Governor was frank regarditig the final dispositiowof this bill. He —regarded-it as his clear duty to sign it, and it will-donbtless become a law befote 24 hours” have passed away. In his opinion: the whole State was interested‘ in’ this great subject, and: it was the duty of the parent to protect the child; or, in being a corporation, should foster and save from destructiin every portion of its éwn body. In: reyard to the appoiutment of the three. Commissionérs under the bill, he expressed his determination to select men of the very first stamp, men in’ Whom: all the people would have confidence; meén of enlarged views and who have had experience in business and with the world. te = -._ Sad but True. The San Juan reporter of the __‘Prawserter writes asking if there s is any foundation for rumbrs of several serious cases of domestic infeli-4 eity and certain other unfortunate éireumstances that affect the interests of Nevada City people. We regret to say there is more truth than romance in the reports. _No reference has been made to them in these dsolumns, because the troubles ure not pub ic property eo-long—as they are kept out of the courts, If all efforts to adjust the existing cirgumstances fail, which let’ every good man and woman pray may not be the case, then it will become the bunpleasant duty of the newspapers to state the alleged facts. As matters now stand, the less that is said the better. —— dived Shooting. * —==—— Some good shooting was done at the Rifle Grounds Friday, Albert .Goldgmith, to win a bet -of $20 that he could not kill three chickens at 350 yards in fifteen successive shots, killed the birds in seven shots, Stanley Eddy and Dr. Schnabel, for $20 aside, fired five target shots at 2 yards, Mr. Eddy gave his opponent two points, and then beat him as shown by the following svore: » Eddy—5-5-4-5-5—24, Schuabel—4-4-85-4 —20 _--., -Who Me Is. “Chas, Colough,” sent to the County Jail recently from North Bloomfield to’ serve outa term of fourteen days for vagrancy, is none other than, Chas, Cullen, the man who recently passed ao bogus Narrow Gauge railroad time ekeck, signed J. Kidder, on W. Hy Swaith. As soon as his present term expires he will be rearrested ouea charge of obtaining money under false pre: Senses, ° —S-S > % The Water Suppty. Superintendent Browa of the . —————SonthYanba Gana: Company esti-. Peres Weston, w sent that precinct in the County Con“Ata: ‘Republican :« caucus held in Z free from extraneous substances and could then be readily treated by several known processes cheaply, expe__Geo, B. . be voted for at the primary elec. }ditiously and closely. Then if it is Including all the. latest an® mest 5 amiable . Styles> which will be sold at __The Lowest Retail Prices. My past experience enables me to fully understand the wants of the trade nere, and satisfaction iy guaranteed to all whe favor mé with their patronage. ““F tion Monday, May 3d, 1880. AS just.received a complete. new . assortment of = “REGULAR . REPUBLICAN NOMINEES _ Fer City: ¥ Marshal, \ JILLIAM scorr is the+ Republic, Nominee for ~ Marshal. Blect . Monday, May 3d, 1 23 $$ For City: Treasurer’ Vy © BD. VINTON is the Republican Nominee -for City Treasurer, Election Monday, — 3d, [830, ap23 For City Assessor, na CRAWFORD is the Republi. can nominee for City Assesver, Elec = -ang-W. : —s THe DAILY T -NEVADA CITY,’ Briet Mé rial jury meet S Friday evening’s hours late. The mail from th yesterday. Five . came to this city. The Republican. tion to nominate P State Conv ention 1 this city Tuesday. Tiekets for the I. “\gion train to Gras orow evening Ean. _ Brastus Bond,-G.1 or SA. Bulfinch. ihe ee [MARR IE D LADIES! “pre: 7 receipe of. eure Ex into envelope, oft cent stamp. Address MRS. MCW! [TENBERG, Box 218, Station C, San Franci: Sark ranei Pine April 23° Assit. THE meLiagie. had been very ill, is up } tion.to be held last evening, torepre. Proposed to treat the freed ores by acids, it is possible that the base -}andabout.and ——in strength daily. The Chinawoman ment ionedin my her liege lord'was found pea at Sweetland on Monday even 4 uf an abundance of jewelry on her per son aud in -her possession, all _ of which had been taken from her by the party who induced her to flee from'her home. She is now happy. Bulwer once wrote a novel entitled the ‘‘Last of the Barons.” —_If prophesy truly after March 4 18¢1 some one of our numerous historians may write a history and entitle it “the last of the Presidents.” Both ofthese prophets say that Hayes will be the last of our~ Presidents. This world and another; tlien comes the fire works.= A. Harris, a leading dry peda d merchant, at this place, returned last week rom San Francisco; whither he had been to-lay in his spring stock of goods which-he is now palcing in . his store. ‘Phe business which has been conducted'for a year past unPSpencer, J; Butler. vention which mects in this city on Tuesday: next: Edward Coleman, Fuchs, Elmer P. Sanford,. Roberts, S E.Ss. M. Harris, M; -C; W: Tay: last week, When she-left she. ‘had . lor, Wm, George, Frank Hoyper, . ‘by washing. Wm. Daws, R. Leech). Wm. K. \ Sliding Down HMfll, The ground became so thoroughly, saturated, with rain the early part-of. the week that-a\portion. of Charles quarter of a mile bel the Provi+ dence mine, slid_ downs tothe ras vine below, doing considerable: dam: age. Several, years ago there \was another landslide in the same vichtx ity, and at that time McHugh’s house took a ride down hill. He ought to —fsprinkle sand between the strata” of earth acest dati! his farm. > — Ditches Kept Open. During the late storm the Sozth Yuba Canal Company’ s main ditch was kept open constantly, a feat that der the name M. Heller will hereak -ter be conducted under the name ef the old firm, Harris &Co. <A. Harris and N, Netter compose the_firm, — “In speaking. of the Count de Tocqueville I notice that you and] count. ‘This is an error. De Tocqueville is a real Count—no V iscount. A Count of France ranks equal to‘an Earl ia England. A Viscount of France is what may be termed a deputy Count, and ranks abdéut as high as'the oflice of Sheriff in England,— -. Many people are under the amapreesion that the title of Viscount is of a higher grade than Count, ‘This is an error, The death of George Kallenburger of North Bloomfield a few days ago, took our: people by surprise. Many did not know that he had been ill until they heard of his death. A noble specimen of humanity, he was. He lived many yeaus at North San Juan, and was well known to all of our people, He was a native of Bavaria and about 70 years of age at the time of his death, He was a man of infinite jest, noble hearted and generous toa fault. He leaves a wife and severalchildram all of whom are grown, to mourn’ his loss. Another noble heart —has-—-erossed the river and-goneto that bourne from which ronereturn. Mrs: Jennie Quick, wife of Mr. James Quick’ of Badger Hill; breathed her last on the 2ist instant, about2 o'clock Pp. mM. The deceased was a daughter of of,women. A few yearsago while agirl she acted as the Goddess of Liberty ata 4th of July. celebration at this place,and her beauty and intelligence captivated all hearts. She was a very exemplary woman, ani well beloved by all who knew her. She was in her twenty-fifth year of age at the date of her death, Her mortal rrevininsturied were inthe come. mates that the hydrewlit’ miners in bhis county will have an abundance of water to continue washing till thé last of November or thereacouts. The swppry is generally exhausted a Month earlier, but “the late heavy sires of this year grtarantee wr ex Sod se ison: tery at North Sqn Juan on the 23d. 4 ~ eo oe Cougregat jenal Chure™ Preaching in the morning. . In the evening a lecture will be delivered on, ‘Phree Great Lights, of ‘differ. enteolors:” J, Sar, Pastor, . . occurred weeks your cotemporary style him Vis. , Thomas Gill, now a resident of Bad{, ger Hill, and one of the most lovable prevalence of such long continued nd.heavy snow-falls, A snow-slic» at ago to-day, and stopped the flow of water, but a force of men were immediately pit o work, and when the storm set ip a runing, Good Clean-up. ~The Union says: A clean-up of 52 loads of Centennial ore has been made -at the Orleans mill,which gave a yield of $4,500, or $86.50 per load, This does not include the sulphurets whieh were also — rich. There were a number of loads more of thé same quality of rock on. the dump at the mine, but the bad weather prevented it being -hauled to.mill. The lot of rock yieided a higher figure than it was estimated at. iis A New Text Book Wanted. Vetitions are being circulated in this city praying the County Board of Education to adopt as a text book in our public scheols, ‘Richardson's Temperance Lessen Book.” This publication isin use in the public schoels of New York State, and members of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union all over the country have united in an effort to have it adopted in the other States of the Union. _ Ooo A Delayed Commu nicaf#en, Our San Juan’ correspondent’s letter, some of it written last Mon‘day, did not reach this office till yesterday. A large number of the date to call for publication. beh&vior, the news from that section will be published when fresh, thanks ter. — Mit? Startcd, claim near the Mt. “Vernom House, to-morrow begin crushing regularly. is not often performed during -the . Steep Hollow two! items are therefore of too ancient a Now that the weather has got on its good to the elforts of Abstengrgatic r eporKiekham & Hitchcock yesterday morning started up the mill at their and it worked admirably, They will POLITE “ATTENTION To EVERYDUDY. als, or in combination therewith, last budget as having “strayed: from W._ J; Grase, . J.P, Stone, Henry could be eliminated; decomposed or separated from the precious metals collected by the action of quicksilver We think the project of reducing base ores by the action of acids is practicable. —_--—--oo > Not Applicable to Gold Bearing. Quartz. Some time since Major Bradley; Secretary of the Superior Mining mother, Sifton and Abby Marsh . McHugh’s ranch, ‘situated about a: Company, operating im Wik, wrath o Mr. Edison to gaim some knowledge concerning his new mining invention. Itwas thought that pos-. sibly lis machine might be available on the immense deposit: of gold ore belonging to the company, anl it er , N. J., April 9, 1880. , Esq., Salt: Lake: favor of the: 3lst ult. was duly received, The process you refer to is only\applicable to placer deposits and not to.yoid bearing quartz, — Very truly, ___T. A. Eztson,The Lick House. < Nevada county people when at the Bay wi.] find it to their interest to stop at the Lick House, that: ever -popular resort for visitors from: the interior. The elegantly furnished full head of watec was fortunately rooms are rented at low rates without board, leaving guests to obtain their meals where they desire. —By this means greater comfort can be obtained ata lower cost than otherwise. Mine host Harrison is liked by all who know hna; and strangers never fail to receive a hearty welcome and good care when going to his house, Read the advertisenient, —_ Oo oe! Rare Bargains. R. B. Symington of thiscity offersin . . another column several rare opportunities for purchasers to secure rare bargains. He will receive bids for 320 acres of heavily timbered Fland located conveniently to the city; a desirable city lot on Coyote street; alsoa span of horses, team, etc, Parties desiring to make profitable investments will find it worth while to communicate with Mr. Symington. : Superier Couri. The following busineas was yesterday transacted in the Superior Court, Hon. John Caldwell presid ing: M. J. Larimer vs. Ford & Ford. It was ordered that acommission issue directing the Clerk of Storey county, Nevada, to take: certain ‘deitions, ; Recess till Monday. Furniture and Carpets. In another column will be: found, the advertisement of Jas, W. Burnham & Co., the popular San: Francisco dealers in furniture and carpets. ‘Ihe trade of this firm extends all over the Coast, and is growing rapidly because of the low rates at which they sell ll goods, Washent ; t Repaired. ; Yesterday Jonathan Clark receiv~ ed.a letter from the Buckeye Mills, stating that the break onthe California and Oregon railroad, below Wheatland, was repaired, and all orders tor four wauld betidled inunediate] ys ; a a material enveloping they precious net ne this view that be was ad a ee pany Room 6, Sate Deposit Buil No. 328 . Atonggoiters sineatyhnmn Panton telitcaie) . yom fshall remain unpaid on the 2ist Geed Geeds at Reasonable Priccs--One Price aad Fair Dealing. Orders from the country faithfully attended to, MBS. Mv A. STERLING, Commercial Street, opposite Transeript Block, Nevada Qity. ap25 TIMBER LAND, CITY LOT, “Team, Etc., For Sale, HE UNDERSIGNED will receive offers tor the purchase of 320 Acres of Heavy Timber Land, in two 160 n.cr®blocks, With a large proportion of @ak and good down grade te the city. —ALSO— Ete. BR. B SYN INOTON, Main St., above Union Hotel. Span of Horse ap25 SPRING 1880. FURNITURE CARPETS JAS. W. BURNHAM & CO. . eperareeee and Dealers in FURNITURE and CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY COODs, And BEBDING of all kinds. 61S Market and 15 and 17 Pest Sts., opposite Masonic Temple, _\San Francisco. Don’t fail to call. San Francisco, April 25—3m LICK HOUSE, SAN FEANCISCv. Af tem ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS of this popular Hotel will be rented hereafter without board—the Dining Reom being temporarily closed. The House, as always, will be strictly first-class.Special inducements to ~ Families, Mer: a schante, Tourists and Commercial travelers, The LICK has the most desirable and eentral location in the city. WM. F. HARRISON, Manager. San Francisco, April 25—1m2dp_ Assessment Nem Netice. URCHIE GOLD AND AND SILVER MINING \ of business,San Francisco, Calif tion of works, Nevada County, Notice is hereby given, that at a meetiz of the Board of Directors, held on the day of eh 1880, an assessment (No., 3) of Six Cents per-share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, *n United States gold the Secretary, at the office of the Com: Any prt Mae upos which this assessmen day of May, 1830, will be ment and advertised for sdle at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be on Monoi Hs Sey td doling day of June. A. D. pay elinquent niger yee Brg wether with gosts of advertising and expenses < ale, be” y order of Age Board. of D. HOGS crete. & THE. ESTABLISH —} election, first Monday in May, 1880) ‘A City Lot on Coyote Street, Wagon, a aS Price’ very low. . Company.— Location of princpal por : ornia ‘California. Pe SHMENT. OF WM. H SMITH, } AS. by pursuing a policy of fair dealing. become one of the Solid Institutions of Nevada City. It has been conducted with a «. View to profit the proprietor, as well us; give “+ the public satisfaction. None but The Best Class. of Goods. Are kept on hand. It is not claimed that they are sold at cost. A reasonable margin is soughy for, but no seney prices are charyed. The stock of GROCERIES, CASE Goons, CROCKERY, Etc.; . WINES, LIQUORS. ETC. Is constantly kept complete, &Z N. B.—Thisisno Cheap John Establishment. Ww. H. SMETH, Commertial St., opposite Transcript Office. For City Assessor: S. LONG isa sandisats fow reselec. tion for City Assessor at the‘coming ap2 1 BF NEVADA THEATRE, Ca — Wednesday and Friday Evenings, April 28th and 30th a c. 7 i J. M. Walling, Pres. R.-E. Robinson, Treas. W. H. Crawford, Sec. ape D, Parr, Stage Man'r Dion Boucicault’s oe Moral Drama, in five Acts, entitled the Streets 5 New York As originally performed at Wallack’s Theatre, New York City. Magnificent New Scenery, Elegant Stage Properties, Rich Costumes. Tak PLAY will be:ps produced ona scale of grandeur neverbefore-equatied by any dramatic. representation witnessed in the State outside of San Francisco. The best histrionic talent of the mountains has vohunteered for the occasion. A full -Btring and Reed Orchestra has been —_— practiced for this great event. Admission—Gallery, 7heents. Parquette. 50, cents. Reserved Seats can be had at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store on and after the 2ith without extra charge. THE BEST PLACE. R. N. SMOOT, ‘ ‘SHE BLIND MAN, AVING purchased the establishment on Commercial street, opposite Coe’s shoe: store, heretofore owned ‘by Fred Wilkinson, has placed in charge as Business Manager, ERASTUS BOND, And will keep i in store the largest and finest stock of Cigars, — Tobacco, __ Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Fancy Goods, etc., et in Nevada City, all of which ae RATES Than any other house can offer. eapT For City Marshal. _ ced br his fete eea' blian: candidat” many asa Repu an for the office of Marshal of Nevada City Election, Monday, May 3d, 1880.= _. For, City Marshal. T the requést of many’ friends, JESSE omce—Rooe } No, 6, Safe it Building 328 Montgomery street,: San {F rancisco,, € t “= m= of City Marshal of Nevada city. " tien. Mr y rsee. " . & — Ca = al re ‘LEMENS is & candidate tor the : = the ‘School held yesterday, bu —_ been wee ba ds “7h Mulloy sad : « Two men had a d —dtvectnear the Nat Friday evening, & was knocked down No serious damage The special train Odd ‘Fe lows for th _ tending the enterta Valley to-morrow € this city promptly Leon. Bowdoin i: lumber for a new b build near the dey If the weathes r building will beso two weeks. Alvinza Haywar _W.N, Cromwell o ~ Algernon & Cromv and W. Van. Nord latter city, left for day morning. Wm. Holbrook . the broken flume mill the other da: bottomless depths ing wagon road an -out by a fellow-we . The members o No. 52,-A; 0. Uy _ “body to-day to Gi tend the funeral brother, J. W. T leave this city ab yes, = «, Eight of the tre whose terms of co ~ County Jail had e terday turned out own living. Nuw and will be taken pital till he recove . Aman living ¢ " snow belt drove t! terday with a s] raised the dust treets as the uns ance passed along, dinusemént for spe Under Sheriff C Ah Sam, the wo secreted between prisoner's pants ai on that bore a res tleay re only it w. — Caristian Tem The Worhen’s . anee Union, by in State Society, req of Nevada City to of their congrega: son's Temperance a View to fatrod: Public Schools as ladies are circul that effect, Mrs. H. J. Hi Mrs. B.L. Ma ———e ~& Pepitar 5 Mts, M. A. St on Commercial st ‘Complete and fres goods, millinery purchased especia and Summer trad ty. Her motto i: veaapuable price child can obtain dot fail towisit hi \ ————> ~The Beneficent held at the reside Mein,on ‘Broad st 2 aecount of the Weather, until Mi *6th, When and » *e a large atten: Mas, C. W. C Mrs,

pea reputation. he Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY; CALIFORNIA. Blidge Iter Items,’ (Prem our San Juan can Onegin. i Mrs. 0, PaStidger is'still confined to Her room, but improving. ae ~ Sunday, Aprif 25th, 1880. De Young Killed by Kallech. Telegrams received here yesterday state that Charles De Young was on Friday-evening shot dead by "the son of Mayor Kalloch. It appears that for three or four Jays past: the De Y oupgs have been circulating in San’ Francisco pririted pamplilets:wherein were related nugherous ‘incidents ‘regarding the ~ @areer “ot the — elder-~ ~Katlocly ~_hefore——-he came to this Coast. . ° The Mayor's son swore that he would avenge . this attack On his father's Several times Friday bet weert-7 and 8 o'clock, De night, he was bserved ‘passing Chas, sence he dee a sie ped deel _five shots at him, the last bullet. en— tering his tipper ‘Tip ‘and t ranging “ip. week, 2 into the brain. The journalist ex piréd within five minutes, and Kalloch was arrested. During the fracas De N. Cadwallader, Heq., left, last week for his mines in Plumas county _-not Butte as published last week. The selection of Examiners. made by the Board of Supervisors, does not give universal satisfaction to peopleviere. There is a report here this—Thursdiy—morning that—several--bridges have been swept away above this place. It needs coufirmation. The good that men do in this world lives after them; the bad is generally forgotten. This will be. a consolation tothe late State Legislature. “The mail was brought . to town on Pie cntwe was thatthe bridge across Blind Shady creek was impassable for the stage. , Naot snow y fell to the aaa of four A Boottess Attedipt. belated pedestrian saw Ah. Sam, a doing there. waiting to see a man. suspicions were aroused,and he hunted'up officer Scott. The two returned there and found the Celestial boots from the interior of the market, which had heen left there for delivery by K. Casper, by means of a wire that he stuck between the pickets of the fence that forms the front of the room at night. Ah Sam was arrested by. Mr. Scott, and yesterday Judge —Robinson— sentenced Wednesday, the 2lst, om horseback: him to pay a fire of. $25, or go to jaily Fiiey ‘night? about 10 o'clock a’ Mongoliati' miner, hangimg around Naffziger’s market on Commercial street, and asked him what he was Ab Sam said he was The citizen’s endeavoring to sh out a bundle® of Probably Pineticable. reliable source furnishes information that Sebillot’s method ofapplying sulphuric acid in the treatment of refractory ores, whiah has recently attracted much attention in European mining circles, is about to be tested. on_a large scalehere. The process ha¥ been edftered in the Patent Othce, at Washington, and it will be testedat the principal .mining centres. of America. . ee In commenting on the above the Stock Report says: There is a more practical sound to the process: ;mentioned then there is tothe stories of ~~ dirt by his electrical process. Sulphuric acid is already used as an is within the possibilities that it. can . be so applied as to disintegrate _ the; matrix of ores and leave the: metals _New York, April 1 19.—A usually . Edison extracting gold from waste . agent in the reduction of ores, and it} BORN. At Grass Valley, A ii 22, 1880,. to — 8. Dickenson and wife, a daughter. : BIED At Grass Valley, April 23, 1 James W, T. Rose, aged 48 years—a‘native/6f Alabama. The ftineral will take place from the fami ly resi lence, on Murphy street, to-day at 24 o'clock. Services at the M. E. Church, The members of the Masonic Order and A. oO. W., Grass Valley, will meeb-at their -respective Halls at 1} o’cleck for the purpose of attending the funeral. Nevada City Lougé, No; 52, A. O. U. W. ., and all sojourning Brothers areinvited to —— STADE ISTE RES cca SPRING & SUMMER Goons. MRS. M. A. ‘STERLING, explain the affair away by saying = sath Bisse ao WOE DRY Goons, that-the wire found in his possession . Pelieve that’l ‘pre-bearing rock were was one which: some bad a were roasted, or burned, in bulk, then ee. ther . desig ie and ae of last week; New snow fell to the depth —t-of-3h-feet-above Columbia. Ml last The sick here are not: very numerous, sud most of those-heretefore reported are. conv: alesciny. = county, . trying to lasso him with shorély be. treated to 1 spray-till ~cooled:fore, — Republican _Cancus Aespinetioss. Ss —= subjected to the action of acid and 23 theearth:and rock washed off, the particles of ore could be collected Grass Valley Thursday evening, the following ticket was nominated, to » ‘other words, the State, Youtg tried several times to draw his r rey evolyer, but failed, De bris Bill. = ~The z A-correspondent of. the .Bse interviewed Governor: Perkins, Friday, -doncerning the Young debria ‘bill. ‘The Governor was frank regarditig the final dispositiowof this bill. He —regarded-it as his clear duty to sign it, and it will-donbtless become a law befote 24 hours” have passed away. In his opinion: the whole State was interested‘ in’ this great subject, and: it was the duty of the parent to protect the child; or, in being a corporation, should foster and save from destructiin every portion of its éwn body. In: reyard to the appoiutment of the three. Commissionérs under the bill, he expressed his determination to select men of the very first stamp, men in’ Whom: all the people would have confidence; meén of enlarged views and who have had experience in business and with the world. te = -._ Sad but True. The San Juan reporter of the __‘Prawserter writes asking if there s is any foundation for rumbrs of several serious cases of domestic infeli-4 eity and certain other unfortunate éireumstances that affect the interests of Nevada City people. We regret to say there is more truth than romance in the reports. _No reference has been made to them in these dsolumns, because the troubles ure not pub ic property eo-long—as they are kept out of the courts, If all efforts to adjust the existing cirgumstances fail, which let’ every good man and woman pray may not be the case, then it will become the bunpleasant duty of the newspapers to state the alleged facts. As matters now stand, the less that is said the better. —— dived Shooting. * —==—— Some good shooting was done at the Rifle Grounds Friday, Albert .Goldgmith, to win a bet -of $20 that he could not kill three chickens at 350 yards in fifteen successive shots, killed the birds in seven shots, Stanley Eddy and Dr. Schnabel, for $20 aside, fired five target shots at 2 yards, Mr. Eddy gave his opponent two points, and then beat him as shown by the following svore: » Eddy—5-5-4-5-5—24, Schuabel—4-4-85-4 —20 _--., -Who Me Is. “Chas, Colough,” sent to the County Jail recently from North Bloomfield to’ serve outa term of fourteen days for vagrancy, is none other than, Chas, Cullen, the man who recently passed ao bogus Narrow Gauge railroad time ekeck, signed J. Kidder, on W. Hy Swaith. As soon as his present term expires he will be rearrested ouea charge of obtaining money under false pre: Senses, ° —S-S > % The Water Suppty. Superintendent Browa of the . —————SonthYanba Gana: Company esti-. Peres Weston, w sent that precinct in the County Con“Ata: ‘Republican :« caucus held in Z free from extraneous substances and could then be readily treated by several known processes cheaply, expe__Geo, B. . be voted for at the primary elec. }ditiously and closely. Then if it is Including all the. latest an® mest 5 amiable . Styles> which will be sold at __The Lowest Retail Prices. My past experience enables me to fully understand the wants of the trade nere, and satisfaction iy guaranteed to all whe favor mé with their patronage. ““F tion Monday, May 3d, 1880. AS just.received a complete. new . assortment of = “REGULAR . REPUBLICAN NOMINEES _ Fer City: ¥ Marshal, \ JILLIAM scorr is the+ Republic, Nominee for ~ Marshal. Blect . Monday, May 3d, 1 23 $$ For City: Treasurer’ Vy © BD. VINTON is the Republican Nominee -for City Treasurer, Election Monday, — 3d, [830, ap23 For City Assessor, na CRAWFORD is the Republi. can nominee for City Assesver, Elec = -ang-W. : —s THe DAILY T -NEVADA CITY,’ Briet Mé rial jury meet S Friday evening’s hours late. The mail from th yesterday. Five . came to this city. The Republican. tion to nominate P State Conv ention 1 this city Tuesday. Tiekets for the I. “\gion train to Gras orow evening Ean. _ Brastus Bond,-G.1 or SA. Bulfinch. ihe ee [MARR IE D LADIES! “pre: 7 receipe of. eure Ex into envelope, oft cent stamp. Address MRS. MCW! [TENBERG, Box 218, Station C, San Franci: Sark ranei Pine April 23° Assit. THE meLiagie. had been very ill, is up } tion.to be held last evening, torepre. Proposed to treat the freed ores by acids, it is possible that the base -}andabout.and ——in strength daily. The Chinawoman ment ionedin my her liege lord'was found pea at Sweetland on Monday even 4 uf an abundance of jewelry on her per son aud in -her possession, all _ of which had been taken from her by the party who induced her to flee from'her home. She is now happy. Bulwer once wrote a novel entitled the ‘‘Last of the Barons.” —_If prophesy truly after March 4 18¢1 some one of our numerous historians may write a history and entitle it “the last of the Presidents.” Both ofthese prophets say that Hayes will be the last of our~ Presidents. This world and another; tlien comes the fire works.= A. Harris, a leading dry peda d merchant, at this place, returned last week rom San Francisco; whither he had been to-lay in his spring stock of goods which-he is now palcing in . his store. ‘Phe business which has been conducted'for a year past unPSpencer, J; Butler. vention which mects in this city on Tuesday: next: Edward Coleman, Fuchs, Elmer P. Sanford,. Roberts, S E.Ss. M. Harris, M; -C; W: Tay: last week, When she-left she. ‘had . lor, Wm, George, Frank Hoyper, . ‘by washing. Wm. Daws, R. Leech). Wm. K. \ Sliding Down HMfll, The ground became so thoroughly, saturated, with rain the early part-of. the week that-a\portion. of Charles quarter of a mile bel the Provi+ dence mine, slid_ downs tothe ras vine below, doing considerable: dam: age. Several, years ago there \was another landslide in the same vichtx ity, and at that time McHugh’s house took a ride down hill. He ought to —fsprinkle sand between the strata” of earth acest dati! his farm. > — Ditches Kept Open. During the late storm the Sozth Yuba Canal Company’ s main ditch was kept open constantly, a feat that der the name M. Heller will hereak -ter be conducted under the name ef the old firm, Harris &Co. <A. Harris and N, Netter compose the_firm, — “In speaking. of the Count de Tocqueville I notice that you and] count. ‘This is an error. De Tocqueville is a real Count—no V iscount. A Count of France ranks equal to‘an Earl ia England. A Viscount of France is what may be termed a deputy Count, and ranks abdéut as high as'the oflice of Sheriff in England,— -. Many people are under the amapreesion that the title of Viscount is of a higher grade than Count, ‘This is an error, The death of George Kallenburger of North Bloomfield a few days ago, took our: people by surprise. Many did not know that he had been ill until they heard of his death. A noble specimen of humanity, he was. He lived many yeaus at North San Juan, and was well known to all of our people, He was a native of Bavaria and about 70 years of age at the time of his death, He was a man of infinite jest, noble hearted and generous toa fault. He leaves a wife and severalchildram all of whom are grown, to mourn’ his loss. Another noble heart —has-—-erossed the river and-goneto that bourne from which ronereturn. Mrs: Jennie Quick, wife of Mr. James Quick’ of Badger Hill; breathed her last on the 2ist instant, about2 o'clock Pp. mM. The deceased was a daughter of of,women. A few yearsago while agirl she acted as the Goddess of Liberty ata 4th of July. celebration at this place,and her beauty and intelligence captivated all hearts. She was a very exemplary woman, ani well beloved by all who knew her. She was in her twenty-fifth year of age at the date of her death, Her mortal rrevininsturied were inthe come. mates that the hydrewlit’ miners in bhis county will have an abundance of water to continue washing till thé last of November or thereacouts. The swppry is generally exhausted a Month earlier, but “the late heavy sires of this year grtarantee wr ex Sod se ison: tery at North Sqn Juan on the 23d. 4 ~ eo oe Cougregat jenal Chure™ Preaching in the morning. . In the evening a lecture will be delivered on, ‘Phree Great Lights, of ‘differ. enteolors:” J, Sar, Pastor, . . occurred weeks your cotemporary style him Vis. , Thomas Gill, now a resident of Bad{, ger Hill, and one of the most lovable prevalence of such long continued nd.heavy snow-falls, A snow-slic» at ago to-day, and stopped the flow of water, but a force of men were immediately pit o work, and when the storm set ip a runing, Good Clean-up. ~The Union says: A clean-up of 52 loads of Centennial ore has been

made -at the Orleans mill,which gave a yield of $4,500, or $86.50 per load, This does not include the sulphurets whieh were also — rich. There were a number of loads more of thé same quality of rock on. the dump at the mine, but the bad weather prevented it being -hauled to.mill. The lot of rock yieided a higher figure than it was estimated at. iis A New Text Book Wanted. Vetitions are being circulated in this city praying the County Board of Education to adopt as a text book in our public scheols, ‘Richardson's Temperance Lessen Book.” This publication isin use in the public schoels of New York State, and members of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union all over the country have united in an effort to have it adopted in the other States of the Union. _ Ooo A Delayed Commu nicaf#en, Our San Juan’ correspondent’s letter, some of it written last Mon‘day, did not reach this office till yesterday. A large number of the date to call for publication. beh&vior, the news from that section will be published when fresh, thanks ter. — Mit? Startcd, claim near the Mt. “Vernom House, to-morrow begin crushing regularly. is not often performed during -the . Steep Hollow two! items are therefore of too ancient a Now that the weather has got on its good to the elforts of Abstengrgatic r eporKiekham & Hitchcock yesterday morning started up the mill at their and it worked admirably, They will POLITE “ATTENTION To EVERYDUDY. als, or in combination therewith, last budget as having “strayed: from W._ J; Grase, . J.P, Stone, Henry could be eliminated; decomposed or separated from the precious metals collected by the action of quicksilver We think the project of reducing base ores by the action of acids is practicable. —_--—--oo > Not Applicable to Gold Bearing. Quartz. Some time since Major Bradley; Secretary of the Superior Mining mother, Sifton and Abby Marsh . McHugh’s ranch, ‘situated about a: Company, operating im Wik, wrath o Mr. Edison to gaim some knowledge concerning his new mining invention. Itwas thought that pos-. sibly lis machine might be available on the immense deposit: of gold ore belonging to the company, anl it er , N. J., April 9, 1880. , Esq., Salt: Lake: favor of the: 3lst ult. was duly received, The process you refer to is only\applicable to placer deposits and not to.yoid bearing quartz, — Very truly, ___T. A. Eztson,The Lick House.. < Nevada county people when at the Bay wi.] find it to their interest to stop at the Lick House, that: ever -popular resort for visitors from: the interior. The elegantly furnished full head of watec was fortunately rooms are rented at low rates without board, leaving guests to obtain their meals where they desire. —By this means greater comfort can be obtained ata lower cost than otherwise. Mine host Harrison is liked by all who know hna; and strangers never fail to receive a hearty welcome and good care when going to his house, Read the advertisenient, —_ Oo oe! Rare Bargains. R. B. Symington of thiscity offersin . . another column several rare opportunities for purchasers to secure rare bargains. He will receive bids for 320 acres of heavily timbered Fland located conveniently to the city; a desirable city lot on Coyote street; alsoa span of horses, team, etc, Parties desiring to make profitable investments will find it worth while to communicate with Mr. Symington. : Superier Couri. The following busineas was yesterday transacted in the Superior Court, Hon. John Caldwell presid ing: M. J. Larimer vs. Ford & Ford. It was ordered that acommission issue directing the Clerk of Storey county, Nevada, to take: certain ‘deitions, ; Recess till Monday. Furniture and Carpets. In another column will be: found, the advertisement of Jas, W. Burnham & Co., the popular San: Francisco dealers in furniture and carpets. ‘Ihe trade of this firm extends all over the Coast, and is growing rapidly because of the low rates at which they sell ll goods, Washent ; t Repaired. ; Yesterday Jonathan Clark receiv~ ed.a letter from the Buckeye Mills, stating that the break onthe California and Oregon railroad, below Wheatland, was repaired, and all orders tor four wauld betidled inunediate] ys ; a a material enveloping they precious net ne this view that be was ad a ee pany Room 6, Sate Deposit Buil No. 328 . Atonggoiters sineatyhnmn Panton telitcaie) . yom fshall remain unpaid on the 2ist Geed Geeds at Reasonable Priccs--One Price aad Fair Dealing. Orders from the country faithfully attended to, MBS. Mv A. STERLING, Commercial Street, opposite Transeript Block, Nevada Qity. ap25 TIMBER LAND, CITY LOT, “Team, Etc., For Sale, HE UNDERSIGNED will receive offers tor the purchase of 320 Acres of Heavy Timber Land, in two 160 n.cr®blocks, With a large proportion of @ak and good down grade te the city. —ALSO— Ete. BR. B SYN INOTON, Main St., above Union Hotel. Span of Horse ap25 SPRING 1880. FURNITURE CARPETS JAS. W. BURNHAM & CO. . eperareeee and Dealers in FURNITURE and CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY COODs, And BEBDING of all kinds. 61S Market and 15 and 17 Pest Sts., opposite Masonic Temple, _\San Francisco. Don’t fail to call. San Francisco, April 25—3m LICK HOUSE, SAN FEANCISCv. Af tem ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS of this popular Hotel will be rented hereafter without board—the Dining Reom being temporarily closed. The House, as always, will be strictly first-class.Special inducements to ~ Families, Mer: a schante, Tourists and Commercial travelers, The LICK has the most desirable and eentral location in the city. WM. F. HARRISON, Manager. San Francisco, April 25—1m2dp_ Assessment Nem Netice. URCHIE GOLD AND AND SILVER MINING \ of business,San Francisco, Calif tion of works, Nevada County, Notice is hereby given, that at a meetiz of the Board of Directors, held on the day of eh 1880, an assessment (No., 3) of Six Cents per-share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, *n United States gold the Secretary, at the office of the Com: Any prt Mae upos which this assessmen day of May, 1830, will be ment and advertised for sdle at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be on Monoi Hs Sey td doling day of June. A. D. pay elinquent niger yee Brg wether with gosts of advertising and expenses < ale, be” y order of Age Board. of D. HOGS crete. & THE. ESTABLISH —} election, first Monday in May, 1880) ‘A City Lot on Coyote Street, Wagon, a aS Price’ very low. . Company.— Location of princpal por : ornia ‘California. Pe SHMENT. OF WM. H SMITH, } AS. by pursuing a policy of fair dealing. become one of the Solid Institutions of Nevada City. It has been conducted with a «. View to profit the proprietor, as well us; give “+ the public satisfaction. None but The Best Class. of Goods. Are kept on hand. It is not claimed that they are sold at cost. A reasonable margin is soughy for, but no seney prices are charyed. The stock of GROCERIES, CASE Goons, CROCKERY, Etc.; . WINES, LIQUORS. ETC. Is constantly kept complete, &Z N. B.—Thisisno Cheap John Establishment. Ww. H. SMETH, Commertial St., opposite Transcript Office. For City Assessor: S. LONG isa sandisats fow reselec. tion for City Assessor at the‘coming ap2 1 BF NEVADA THEATRE, Ca — Wednesday and Friday Evenings, April 28th and 30th a c. 7 i J. M. Walling, Pres. R.-E. Robinson, Treas. W. H. Crawford, Sec. ape D, Parr, Stage Man'r Dion Boucicault’s oe Moral Drama, in five Acts, entitled the Streets 5 New York As originally performed at Wallack’s Theatre, New York City. Magnificent New Scenery, Elegant Stage Properties, Rich Costumes. Tak PLAY will be:ps produced ona scale of grandeur neverbefore-equatied by any dramatic. representation witnessed in the State outside of San Francisco. The best histrionic talent of the mountains has vohunteered for the occasion. A full -Btring and Reed Orchestra has been —_— practiced for this great event. Admission—Gallery, 7heents. Parquette. 50, cents. Reserved Seats can be had at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store on and after the 2ith without extra charge. THE BEST PLACE. R. N. SMOOT, ‘ ‘SHE BLIND MAN, AVING purchased the establishment on Commercial street, opposite Coe’s shoe: store, heretofore owned ‘by Fred Wilkinson, has placed in charge as Business Manager, ERASTUS BOND, And will keep i in store the largest and finest stock of Cigars, — Tobacco, __ Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Fancy Goods, etc., et in Nevada City, all of which ae RATES Than any other house can offer. eapT For City Marshal. _ ced br his fete eea' blian: candidat” many asa Repu an for the office of Marshal of Nevada City Election, Monday, May 3d, 1880.= _. For, City Marshal. T the requést of many’ friends, JESSE omce—Rooe } No, 6, Safe it Building 328 Montgomery street,: San {F rancisco,, € t “= m= of City Marshal of Nevada city. " tien. Mr y rsee. " . & — Ca = al re ‘LEMENS is & candidate tor the : = the ‘School held yesterday, bu —_ been wee ba ds “7h Mulloy sad : « Two men had a d —dtvectnear the Nat Friday evening, & was knocked down No serious damage The special train Odd ‘Fe lows for th _ tending the enterta Valley to-morrow € this city promptly Leon. Bowdoin i: lumber for a new b build near the dey If the weathes r building will beso two weeks. Alvinza Haywar _W.N, Cromwell o ~ Algernon & Cromv and W. Van. Nord latter city, left for day morning. Wm. Holbrook . the broken flume mill the other da: bottomless depths ing wagon road an -out by a fellow-we . The members o No. 52,-A; 0. Uy _ “body to-day to Gi tend the funeral brother, J. W. T leave this city ab yes, = «, Eight of the tre whose terms of co ~ County Jail had e terday turned out own living. Nuw and will be taken pital till he recove . Aman living ¢ " snow belt drove t! terday with a s] raised the dust treets as the uns ance passed along, dinusemént for spe Under Sheriff C Ah Sam, the wo secreted between prisoner's pants ai on that bore a res tleay re only it w. — Caristian Tem The Worhen’s . anee Union, by in State Society, req of Nevada City to of their congrega: son's Temperance a View to fatrod: Public Schools as ladies are circul that effect, Mrs. H. J. Hi Mrs. B.L. Ma ———e ~& Pepitar 5 Mts, M. A. St on Commercial st ‘Complete and fres goods, millinery purchased especia and Summer trad ty. Her motto i: veaapuable price child can obtain dot fail towisit hi \ ————> ~The Beneficent held at the reside Mein,on ‘Broad st 2 aecount of the Weather, until Mi *6th, When and » *e a large atten: Mas, C. W. C Mrs,