April 26, 1874 (4 pages)

The Daily Tanserip _— a a oe RE i a ge t San Jdan. Items, tg arr lg f Editorial Netes. United States Marshal Marselu the county jail. times-result. their supervision--ever the matter, ‘with animals of more importance. ~ Phe veto of President Grant to the _ financial bill passed by elicits laudatory comments from the '_____Jeading papers all over this and the : Eastern States. By his-aetion in the matter he has proved himself “as brave in the cabinet as on the. field, He had every temptation to sign the bill. bear which wonld havemade most men yield, but ‘he steod-bravely up ~te_his conceptions of right, and has thereby proved himself a great may On a great occasion. The proposition introduced into Congress in the form of a resolution instructing the Commissioner of Civil Service Reform to quire inte the expediency of providing for the election of Postmastersby the people, we consider a move in the right direction. Why they should be appointed through party machinery “more than other officers, we are ata “The Post-srys one of the monopoly land holders, who owns 200,000 acres-of land, offers it all for sale at $9 per acre, or the sum ef $1,000,to pay for land which cost the party ‘Sunday, April 26th, 1874, 7 = Alcatraz Island, instead of placing’; possible to agree. them in the Black Hole, known as It would seem to be be adopted to step the practice of huddling criminals and’ witnesses. so closely in quarters so illy ventilated, ~ tnd so filthy that pestilence-is breed: ed, and men_ are impregnated with ‘the foul exhalations to sneh an jex-tent that disease and death—oftenThe Society for the}. _ prevention of cruelty td animals ought to visit-the scene and exercise provided their time is nét_oceupiedCongress, Every. pressure was. brought to000, This is what emigrants will have , The first ballot of «the jury in the Blair murder case stood four for ceni“viction and eight for acquittal. The s The court sent them back and in a short time the boys those five menare, From a conviction that Blair was guilty of -nyurder in the first degree, they ending by saying he wasn’t guilty of any offense ata, z At a “meeting of the Board of School Directors of this district, held #few days ago, Mr, Frank “Power, teacher of, the Grammar sohool, was appointed principal of the Primary. department. -We-don't-exaetly-knowwhat his. duties are. under this apto him 4 sort of supervisory power over thé Primary, and_relieves the Board from that mach “labor though . not responsibility. : m A few days ago a gentleman residHing at Moore’s Flat, after giving due notice, eut the: water off from a mining company and stopped the works. He did it by shutting off the water at the reservoir and cutting -outsgomeboards on the Ride of the flume that conveyed the water from the -reservoir to the diggings. “Cause why? He owned the flume and the minets had taken possession of it. The Amateurs will repeat their “Ten Nights in a Bar-room,” next Saturday evening for the. benefit of the sehool fund. For particulars see bills. The Times: has its’ usnal amount of interesting matter, from which we ip the following: : _pointinent, buf we presume it gives . See Euréka South. John B. Comft’ of Bureka~ South, called upon us Yastonday, pnd we obhim concerning this locality: — communication with other places is last. ballot before. final. iigteément, . ©#*tied ou-by mexns of sleighs and five for conviction and~ seven for ac-. oscttaee mays te cae lees ? : me «. re nd will, in his opinion, . : wing to arrange . dittal, The jury after taking this . T@PI4Y, @ ae ~ is humanely endeavoritig to arrange . 1 ttal, a eatsd a so Se 4 f wit ssés on . ballot announced to the court -‘im. 4! gone nee four, weeks. Every “kind for the confinement of witnesses . of supplies wer laid in fot Winter . use lust Fall, so no agrivation has five succumbed to the seven. -Bully . beet experienced. Crandall & Rog-4. “Hallo, Frank, I thonght you was . ers tun a stage to Moore’s Flat, triweekly, connecting ‘with: Trotter & Cuaningham’s line for this city. No idle men are to be foundinthe place. during the Winter. Se-seon-as the snow leaves the mines will again resume work. Mr. Conn was as badly sun'burhed,—by reflection fro m the snow, as it is possible for a person tobe in Summer. The place has been Snowed in for five months, and warm weather is. anxiously awaited . by all; Money is plenty and busi. Hess very good, and uno efforts as yet . have been made to adopt the local ' . option law, —— Our Railroad Bill in Congress. The following Bill was introduced by Senator Sargent in relation to the’ right-of way through the public do. Gauge Railroad Co: 43d Con gress, 1st session, ~Senate _ biN-666. “in the Sénate ofthe “United States, April ‘6th, 1874. Mr. Sargent asked and, ‘by unanimous. congserit, obtained leave to bring in the following bill, which was. "read twice, referred to the. Commnittee on Railroads; and ordered to be printed. A Billgranting to the Nevada County Narrow Gatpe Railroad Company a right The peach, cherry and apple trees fave in blossom here and the whole country is covered with a coat of green Truckee items. : We copy the following ‘from the . Truckee Republican: of way through-thepublic lauds for a railroad, ee Be if enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States ot America in Congress assembled. That the right of wa through the public lands be, and the same 1s hereby granted to the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, a corporation having its The lumber mill of Roberson & Machomick, on Alder creek; started . up for the season on Thursday. The shingle and lath machines “of the Truckee Lumber company be1,* K, in question perhaps-ene-fourth the amount, The Cremation Society,? in. New York, has been fortunate enough-to Rave one of its members die, so the experiment of burning him could be tried. 'Fhe-job was neatly done-for the sum of $3 25, and the father has urn. This is teaching by example. The StateUniversity will sometime hereafter have schools of mining and agriculture, provided the regents do not back out of the meusures they huve bedi forced to inaugurate to that end by the perseverance of the press of the State, Sheriff Morse of Alameda,and party, are still pursuing the bandit. Vasquez. On Thursday last they were full of hope that the capture of the gang would soon be accomplished The San Franciseo Post is one of our fiveliest exchanges. It is at all times spicy, and what it says is always to the point. It has’some of ~ coast composing its staff, Vacant Land. There is, according to the Stockton Board of trade, over 90,000 acres of_vacant Government land within fifty miles of Stockton. of land in the foot-INlls, and mounVainous regions of Calaveras, Tuolumne--and = Stanislaus counties. This is probably regarded as of importance to those deatring to locate land by the Board of trade. The in ‘question is enly good for grazin urposes in the Spring months. wecan assure those desirous of locttins that kind of soil, that much better uality ean-be ‘found in this county. TI Sgoil her. = dg Adapted uot only to grazing? to raising grain and every kind o feuit aud vegetables. Come this way ye locators, and settle down u pen it. ie Ss eee z he Colfax Stage, April 24h, 1874. B. Guscetti, L. Guscetti, L. M. Miller and friend, G, Warsbowski, . “xrivals by t Departures by the Colfax Stage. ; Apail 25th, 1874. E. P. Sanford, iJ. Melbourn, Mrs: Boring. G moe laskrys, Ageut, ———-—2<.— “Sr. Pavz Church, of Virginia City, ‘ hes ordered a $3,000 organsfrou: San » . the ashes stored away in a neat littte It’ consists . . . Heuston Hill, and that under his su7 . gan Operating again Thursday for the first time since last December, Messrs. Bragg & Folsom, at €amp 18, are making arrangements to put {a planing machine in their mill in a fewweeks, The mill at Camp 18 is the only one in this vicinity that has been kept ranning all Winter. +— Fine trout were caught at Truckee Thursday below the dam of the Truckee Lumber company, The first of the season, so far as we have heard, = J.B. Campbell and J.0. For who left ‘Tahoe city during the Winter mouths, returned Saturday. They will leave for Tahoe city to-day. The followiug freights has been shipped eastward within the past 48 hours: 12 car loads of luinber, 2 -of wood, 4d of lath, 1. of shingles. Total—16 cars, aggregating 160 tons. ‘Teamsters charge twelve dollars a . ton for hauling freight from—Colfax to Grass Valley and Nevada City. Nearly a dollar a ton per mile—and more than the railroad charges for bringing the same freight from San Francisco to Cotfaxs “i “distance of 180 miles. A railroad ““‘monopoly”’ is needed by the inhabitants of Grass Valley. aoe —><. Grass Valley Items. We clip from the Grass Valley Union the following: So It is announeed that three Circus companies are to start out from San Francisco in the coming month of May. Grass Valley being’ the best show town in the State will be -visited. A spotted horse can come here, trot nround inside a tent and take away money enough -to—build two miles of the local railroad, We understand that Professer RB. A.Fisher has commenced work on crintendency the “Oakleigh” mine i tabe developed. This is a new mine, as far as we have any know]of it. Arrangements for putting on machinery are in: progress, at : Royal Arch Chapter. A special meeting of Nevada Royal Arch Chapter will be held on tomorrow, Monday~ eyeniug, at 1% v'elock. A-full aitendance of micm-4 bers is desired; ‘and visiting companions are invited. Tos. Mrgn, HP, +e. Firry sry prescriptions for -prisoners im the cotnty jaif ‘of San Eroncisco, were ordered by. the physician the-wagons principal place of bustwess in Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of California, its successor and assigns, for a tailroad fron: Culfax to Nevada City, by the most direct, practicable route, being a distance of about twenty miJes. Said right of ‘Way is granted to said railroad to the extent of fifty feet in width on each side of said railroad where it may pass ‘through the public domain, including the right to take, from the public doniain, including the right to take, frem the-public lunds adjacent, materials of earth, stone, und tinrber necessary for the construction thereof; also including grounds for station buildings, work shops, depots, machine shops, switches, side tracks, tarn tables and water stations, to an) amount not exceeding ten acres for each station, which sfiitions shall tainedthe following partitulars from: » Snow is still six feet deep, and }There is, and has been workfor al. 4+month, main, of:the Nevada County Narrow . Y (clusivel Humorous: = : The,degrees of drunkenméés be aceurately ascertained by th terance of t water.’"” ‘For. ‘instance, _,sober: "Brandy and water.” Comfortable: ““Brandy’n watér.’’ Lively: ‘“Branwater.’’ (Fresh: ‘“‘Branwa’er.”’ Very fresh: ‘‘Bramwaer.”’ Tipsy: '‘Bramwarta.”” -Stupidiy ~drunk: *‘Brreubph!”’ _A drunkeu man, who had shipped down, thought it singular that water a froze with the slippery side . . dead?”’ “Oh,” said Frank, “they did. get a story around that I was dead, but it was another man. I knew it Wasu’t me as soon as I heard OL . A French girl asked_the priest the other day, “‘Why is it; father, that we ask every day for onr—daily bread ‘instead of asking it for a weehy2 or a year?”’. “Why, you little goose, to have it fresh, to be sure,” was the reply. 2a A Boston paper says that the peo‘leaving places of amusement before . the performance is concluded -are . dwellers in cheap boarding “houses, and are afraid of. being locked out if they dont get home at an early. h@nr§ They wouldn't disturb tho audiebce if they could help it, but they mist get in at home, “ _ Martha Jane—‘‘Now Jemray, if mother.”” Matilda Ann—‘“No, that's no good—slap his ’ead, and let him tell his niother.”’ . a= When you se@a Man On & moon light night trying. te conyince bis shadow that it is improper to follow a gentleman, you niay_be sure it-ishigh time for him to-join the temperance society. When a single gentleman cannot pass a clothes line without counting all the long stockings, it is a sign hat he wants. to get married, and {the sooner the-better. = e A sft of geography from the Washington Republican: “Salem — Atown on the New Hugland coast, ‘where they formerly cultivated witch! craft, but of luteit-has—been €xy entployed im raising the devil,”’ = THERE is a question of veracity betweén Eli Perkins and Donn Piatt. We have no information leadingto the belief that either of them was the” possessor of a hatchet in his boyhood.—[{ Brooklyn Argus. “T woutpn’r have left, but the _people kinder egged me on,”’ suid a man who was asked why he q@it his Kansas home in a hurry, Eggs Were scarce there, too, Ir the servant girl of the period Wishes to cremate with the trifling’ expetise to begeglf, she should continue the us® kerosene as-a-kind= ler.—[ Chicago Times. Tue Ohio Crusaders are getting heart-sick, The suloon-keepers are getting Heid-sick. “Papa, whatis-a humbug?’ “It is,”’ repliéd papa, “when manna pretends to be very fond of me, and not occur oftener than ove in five . miles:Provided, that the grant here. by made shall not take effect on any . Tauds to Which any bona fide pre. emption or homesteud claim has at-+ tached before the’ passage hereof, or on which “there shall be any bona fide mining chim: Provided futher, that within-six Dienths from the passage of this act the Nevada County} Narrow Ghuge Railroad Company . Shall file with thé-Secretary of the Interior a map, to be approved by chim, exhibiting the line of. the Pailroad of said company. as thesame has been’ located: And-provided further, that the said railroad shall be completed within four years, Nitsson Inraruatep wire a New . York Grrt.—The gossips whé are . ever busy with: Nilsson’s name and movements, bave new discovered that she_has fallen desperately in . love with a pretty Anrerican girl, the . latter exercising the saine fascination over the Swede that she has exercjged over the young Woman. The story is that she went from the Clarendon to the Windsor in order to be near her enslaver, whom she visits daily when in the city, and whom she really worships. ‘The prima . donna thinks, if she were a man, that she would certainly marry the . girl, and declares that leaving the latter will\ve her greatest grief in crossing the Atlantic. She has tried It is said, to persuade our fair countrywoman to go abroad and live with her; bnt-as the bapa opjects te this, the feminine lovers are. destined to be separated, — Nilsson promises to return ere longand at present meditutes making her future home in Manhattan—all because of her deyotion to her inamorta.—N, Y, Letter. Accorprxeé to a Kansas decision, a husband and wife can enter a show on-a_ticketreading ‘admit one.” Nost righteous judge! TauK about novelties. In London they have introduced, ‘at. fashionable diners, a miniature ator train, which rans round the table. The engine holds the hot water, and ‘carry cigars and bottles of cut glass = = ee SA ee <a AN Oswego paper deseric es a fire . by saying that “the red flanies dance Inthe heavens, and fluog their fiery arms about like a black ‘fine pall, auuh Sam dunes Bvt ol the roof and doused them ont wijk~a Duacket. of Water. ga: ic F254 ee Frane.sco. ‘ 08 Thursday morning last. 56 pg pees ee . Frenchman, ‘The testimony showed during the of thé LUtti‘of June. ° . a puts no buttons'on my shirt till reminded of it a dozen times.’’ “WiLL you have some grapes, onsieur?’’ asked a gentleman of a “No, suaire; I don’t swallow my wine in ze sbupe of pulls. M “Leave you, my friend,” said a tipsy fellow, clinging to a lamp-post on a dark night; ‘leave yon in a condition not to take care of yourself (hic)—never. A paner in Wisconsin thus ad“ises its readers on election day: “When you look at your ticket .today think-whether the candidate for Aldermanhas the requisite qualitications; whether he can throw an inkstand acressthe Council chamber with accuracy.” > XN = A Womax CoNrEssks AMURDER FoR. ‘WHICH HER PaRAMOUR was ~HAnceD. —Bob Champion who was hanged forthe murder of his: wife a little over @ year ago, did not commit the deed, but was accessory thereto. irial that Bob wanted to marry another woman, which he was informed he could not do withouta divorce. This' women died a few days ago, During her illness she made a confession of the horrible deed, which corresponded with the testimony of one of'the witnesses. The confession is as follows: _Bob and his paramour determined to remove the ob-stacle to their udiou and happiness, and for this purpose Bob induced his wife to make a visit on the day" of her-disappearance. When she arrived near the place where her body was found, she met Bob and bis paramour with pistol and knife ready to committhecrime. From somé gause Bob's courage failed, and? ‘he give the pistol to his paramour, and she fired, killing Bub’s wife instantly, She then requested Bob to cut his wife’s head off, which he refused to . do. She then took the knife ‘whic ohe Witness testified Bob sharped that morning and took with bit severed the head fro when he assisted in log. where it w: (Mo.) Bant tting itin the fourid.— Fayette ° U.S. ship: Portsmouth went . n the sections at Mare Island Navy Yard on ‘Presday afternoon. ° eS words ‘!Brandy—and F “Twas with a boy twice as. big as he ple-#ho make such a disturbance inyou do that again I'll g6 and tell yer } -+twenty columns, of which seventySS rr \ A Solitary: Twin,” bs The “Fat Contributer’ furnishes ‘the Utica Observer’. “There was a onan out west, who gave birth to @ twin—just one, that’s all there was of him. She “Tong a8 shé lived. He was'a melan‘chély child front the first and wore such a lonesome look. He always seemed to be wafthing and Tisting for somebody who never cameappeared to realize that he-wasn’t all together—that he was a kind of human parenthesis with one bracket dumb-bell missing—a ‘pair’ that couldn’t -beat deuces and hardly worth drawing to. He used to mean in his sleep und.paw around on his pillow for the4-missing When that boy grew up, he-was_different from any ther boy 1 ever He seemed more like two boys—at Teast, be was altogether—two-boys{terous forone.” If he had~a fight it was, for he Seemed to feel, somehow, as though there Were two of them, or get two pieces of “pie atthe table, just as if one was for the other of him who wasn’t there, and there Wis. athin pretense of taking care of it for him, but he always took care to eat it I noticed. He only balf learned his lessons, anddonble entry book-keeping nigh “about set him erazy, because, as I-told you, there wash't but haif. of him there, and:he couldn't dowble entry. He wouldn't sleep with any other boy because, he said, it crowded ’em He grew up, but he never married, Once or twice be attempte: to court a girl, bat left her when it was half done, as _thongh that otLer twin of his would be along and “court the _other half. Idon’t know what bécame of nim. I heard thathe died from sheer loveliness, but I only te ieve half I hear about the boy, anyhow, If he be dead you can bes he is only half dead.” Wonprrs or NEWSPAPER PRINTING, —The New York Herald claims that one hundred and fifty thousand copies. Each number consisted of twen= ty pages; that-is one hundred -and eight were advertisements and fortytwo reading matter. ‘The Herald says: A detail which will be. perfectly new to non-professionals is, that ; to produce one hundred and fifty thousand full copies, it is hecessary to take nine hundred. thousand _impressions. ‘To aecomplish this in the short time allowed, five rotary Hoe presses of eight and ten cylinders each, and two Builock perfecting presses, were kept rolling off at the rate of one thousand a minute, To drive these bu engines of eighty horse power were kept in motion by-burnin-—six—tons of coalin the furnaces: To form the stereotype plates: for the cylinders, eight ton of type metal were used to cast one hundred and forty-eight plates, weighing when ‘finished and dressed, thirty-eight pounds each. The ink on a single ¢opy would not be taken into observation by thegeneral observer, but it requires 723 pounds to-keep the rollers prepared to leave the imprint of their kisses on the eighteen million Virgin pages that were to glow -at daylight with the news. composed of one hundred pounds of glue mingled with one thousand pounds.et honey. ‘Phen the Virgin pages—the paper on which all this is printed. There are eighty men nud boys about the presses, handling. Sheet by sheetit is passed through the press, until seventeen tons, or thirty-four.thousand pounds: are printed on both sides. If you were to pile thosé sheets one upon another; they would make a monument one hundred and twenty fect high. eee ee ae Potators are Scaree, and consequently very dear in Lassen county. ‘Holders are asking three and a half to four cents per pound. County Teacher’s Institute. TT HE Meeting of the County. Institute : will convelieat the High School House in this city on thes 6th, 7th and 8th of May. PROF, ALLEN, ?~ Of the State Normal School be present and conduct Class Exercises, de.» liver Lectures, &c. Every Teacher is required by law to attend. Scboo. Officers and ‘athers interested in the canse of Education are cordially invited, : FRANK POWER, _ p26 County Superintendent. MERCHANT TA OW NING, XER OF COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREE'S, has on band g large and ell selected Stock of CLOTHS, VELVETS, &c. Suitable for the FINEST surrs, the following4 uever had another solitary twin’ so! He gone—animated dumb-bells and onebrother. : knew—that‘is to_say,-anyone—boy5 . 4 recent Sunday €dition consisted—of+ ge presses two large . And these rollers were . aud others will }~ Sheriff's Sale. ¥ VIRTUE OF Ax EXECuTy lp , ON pie: nv directed-and delivered. 5, of the District Court of the Fotirtcem, -_ gicfal District, imand for the Comey 2® Yana, ‘StateOf Chlifornia, pogut o Xe. April 294, 1874, <n a judgment rendeneat said Coutt on the-20th day of eas & in favor of Tomas Findiey sind span 1874, Aitual Gold Mining Coarpany tert Me of Bix Théisand two hundred ang Ei “tin one and 2 -100 dollars damages, with “sa r est thereon at the rate of SEVER per paths oe" fers — paid, together with 379 70 costs nd disbursements at thedate of gay? _ nent, and -aecrning a Said ny 2 I _havetevied-ipsn the . ed property, heretofo That certain quartz erty of defendant, *: Nevaua Cotinty, the following re attached, ‘to-wit 2 z ledge and aj) the prop. » Situated in Ki rekg pe Cal. known as. the “Jin God Minin therly fon, or Eureka South. k and CMisisting uf upon the quartz lode a ¥ein miné,”’or mins of the M “tuak Co. being about four miles son the town of Graniteville upon Little Canon Cree 1400 feet mig ry ata point or said ledge indicat z ry ieated py » L burnt pone tree andexten, ing thence oaths. Loeb tien aud following the tan CONE ar Sale © Or-vein and-crossing Lithia Caitca “Creek at atyot and Kerby’s old or, : gings 1400 feet to a sinke for ap boundarg, together wi i thereon cousisting in-part of a erushipg rill, hoisting. works, of all kinds, buildings and ai) ces thereunto belon ving or in pertaining; a “Motice is liereby given that I will e to public safe «li the above described. erty to the-highest bidier. #7 front of the Court House @ pat Ne vada,.on Saturday, May 234d, 1874, Between the hours of Yo’elock, A, : 5 o'clock. P-M. ‘ Rta — Given under April, 1874.‘ TOVeMents live Stanyty machinep appartenay. — anywise ap: pone : Drup’ Torcash, in Cor, in the city “Iny_hand this 25th lay of By A. W. Potter, U; “Dibble & Byrne, Pifts Attys. ten Sherif, iden Sheriff, aN ~~ Annuai Meeting, HE Annyal Meeting of the Stotkhorar ; E of he Masonic ‘Hall Renate Nevada City, will be held at the offic. <7 the South Yuba Canal Company, in_Novsda City, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of Muy 1874, oe CHARLES.M ARSH, President, Nevada City, April es 23d, 1874, = eee _ Annual Target Excursion, Nevada Light Guard, ATTENTION COMPANY ! hereby-ordered-t5 report at your Armnry on SATURDAY, May 2, Ts74, at 10 o’clock, &. M. sharp. for Annual PAR 4DE AND TARGET PRACTICE, ae The Comuinittec on Wuiforms ‘haye engaged aman to be present on the eccasion ss take the measure of eaeh axe ber of the Company for a new uniform and cap. Each man on being measured Will be te . quired to depesitthe sum of 343.75 ta pay the assessment levied for caps. Unifornis to the number of 50 will be ordered for the most active members i on the muster roll, To insure ue iforms at the expense of the Com pany, and caps, members snust report to the Committee and pay their assessment on or before May 2d, 1874. By order, JOHN A. RAPP, a= Capt. Commanding, az You are whose names appear descrip. . iF A “4 northerly bounds: The Bail NEVADA: = Ps LOCAL Loc) Jo. Leme, proj Gardens, near t with a fine’ sel: cauliflower, asp: by him this Spri bundle of barle: half long, and it out, We consid for vegetables grc ~—Mr. Leme will si hereafter with fri = morning: —‘The p says, preduce thn Helen and Wil dangerously sick their father, on the former with ; latter With heart Dorsey, who can + mento on Thursd te be about. « Th afiicted, aud ha the entire ecourmi The Rev. Mr. } fey, will fill the ] “ja the Congregia bday. All who de: “quent aud fervid tail to-attend. _Al assure Grass Vall pit of their pastoi We saw. ex-Sh gallanted: around yesterday. : They sé so many > p closed here, and t funeral, but, were sehool election wa are not familiar-w capital, J_M. Pattee, o1 of the first lottery city, and who af ong in Omaha, Ne Europe, but he Omaha. Parties him for $50,000, The scheol-elee erable interest } those interested. tem and new theo instead of harm w believe it wiil. The Place to BUY. ed E. GOLDSMITH. = *t VV BoresaLe AND RETAIL DEALER Soin CIGARS AND . TOBACCO, CANDIES, NUTS, AND: FANCY GOODS, Tropical and Domestie Fruits. Ful! assortment of School Books always on hand. et TO DEALERS. ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES; BANA NAS, PINE APPEES, anda full assortment toa NnNDrEes,¥ always on hand. ‘Tho Trade supplied San Francisco Wholesale Prices. E. GOLDSMITH. Kidd's Block, Pires Street. Nevada City, April 21. ry ap €asurer. JAMES COLLEY is heredy annem a8 @ candidate for re-clecthsa . = ottive of City Treasurer. SS aah a For City _Maishal. VHAUNCEY FORD is hereby annousey as a candidate forthe office of ¢ MARSHAL, G. he yitice o1 ee For Marshal 8S. 8. GETCHELL is Hereby aanote ed as & candidute for re-elect CITY MARSHAL. — Watci-heis prepared to THE State Normal School reopens eee So . , a : 'K ; é A Porteet tit guaranteed. Give m2 trial, = J. WO DOWNING: » Nevada, April 7th. ; ‘tion to For Assessor. — INTHROP §_37.0NG_is hereby 9% ~ wouneed #s a candidate for 7 the office vi City AspysterFor Maishal. OSEPH-B. “GRAY is -herehy-s0200m a8 acandidate fur tuc ofuce WL ~ MARSHAL. © rf There were thr field yesterday for most of the names nominated by the . day night. Owing to: the sic of B. T. K. Presto: bée_held atthe FE this week. The horse of M; sick, but will, it is It would have beer Mr, Pixley. There were thre with fresh vegetabl day. The supply « demand to-day, we The streets look terday. were A large.1 in town, ar . Werefull of people, Chief Engineer gaged in opening t terday for the puy the sediment out of We are sorry to s of B. T.K. Prestor ill, and that. but lit tertained for her rec Wellington, the g manager ofthe ‘wasin town-yéster: , the interests of his 1 e saloons were: yesterday on accou election, ~ A. -_—_— Teachers’ Ih By a notice elsew! seen that a meetin ‘ts’ Institnte is calls “th, and Sth of . . Allen and others are and take part in the intended to make the *sting and beneficial feud. “The law com *agaged in teaching *RQ0ls uf the county ers arinvited to be Much importance ca: ‘Pon the needsaity ings. Teachers das “Mutual interebang 4d -Rrethods of inst new Ante rest is give) i 5,000 Ora: Just received and *eUts a dozen, by _ pas ED. G¢

The Daily Tanserip _— a a oe RE i a ge t San Jdan. Items, tg arr lg f Editorial Netes. United States Marshal Marselu the county jail. times-result. their supervision--ever the matter, ‘with animals of more importance. ~ Phe veto of President Grant to the _ financial bill passed by elicits laudatory comments from the '_____Jeading papers all over this and the : Eastern States. By his-aetion in the matter he has proved himself “as brave in the cabinet as on the. field, He had every temptation to sign the bill. bear which wonld havemade most men yield, but ‘he steod-bravely up ~te_his conceptions of right, and has thereby proved himself a great may On a great occasion. The proposition introduced into Congress in the form of a resolution instructing the Commissioner of Civil Service Reform to quire inte the expediency of providing for the election of Postmastersby the people, we consider a move in the right direction. Why they should be appointed through party machinery “more than other officers, we are ata “The Post-srys one of the monopoly land holders, who owns 200,000 acres-of land, offers it all for sale at $9 per acre, or the sum ef $1,000,to pay for land which cost the party ‘Sunday, April 26th, 1874, 7 = Alcatraz Island, instead of placing’; possible to agree. them in the Black Hole, known as It would seem to be be adopted to step the practice of huddling criminals and’ witnesses. so closely in quarters so illy ventilated, ~ tnd so filthy that pestilence-is breed: ed, and men_ are impregnated with ‘the foul exhalations to sneh an jex-tent that disease and death—oftenThe Society for the}. _ prevention of cruelty td animals ought to visit-the scene and exercise provided their time is nét_oceupiedCongress, Every. pressure was. brought to000, This is what emigrants will have , The first ballot of «the jury in the Blair murder case stood four for ceni“viction and eight for acquittal. The s The court sent them back and in a short time the boys those five menare, From a conviction that Blair was guilty of -nyurder in the first degree, they ending by saying he wasn’t guilty of any offense ata, z At a “meeting of the Board of School Directors of this district, held #few days ago, Mr, Frank “Power, teacher of, the Grammar sohool, was appointed principal of the Primary. department. -We-don't-exaetly-knowwhat his. duties are. under this apto him 4 sort of supervisory power over thé Primary, and_relieves the Board from that mach “labor though . not responsibility. : m A few days ago a gentleman residHing at Moore’s Flat, after giving due notice, eut the: water off from a mining company and stopped the works. He did it by shutting off the water at the reservoir and cutting -outsgomeboards on the Ride of the flume that conveyed the water from the -reservoir to the diggings. “Cause why? He owned the flume and the minets had taken possession of it. The Amateurs will repeat their “Ten Nights in a Bar-room,” next Saturday evening for the. benefit of the sehool fund. For particulars see bills. The Times: has its’ usnal amount of interesting matter, from which we ip the following: : _pointinent, buf we presume it gives . See Euréka South. John B. Comft’ of Bureka~ South, called upon us Yastonday, pnd we obhim concerning this locality: — communication with other places is last. ballot before. final. iigteément, . ©#*tied ou-by mexns of sleighs and five for conviction and~ seven for ac-. oscttaee mays te cae lees ? : me «. re nd will, in his opinion, . : wing to arrange . dittal, The jury after taking this . T@PI4Y, @ ae ~ is humanely endeavoritig to arrange . 1 ttal, a eatsd a so Se 4 f wit ssés on . ballot announced to the court -‘im. 4! gone nee four, weeks. Every “kind for the confinement of witnesses . of supplies wer laid in fot Winter . use lust Fall, so no agrivation has five succumbed to the seven. -Bully . beet experienced. Crandall & Rog-4. “Hallo, Frank, I thonght you was . ers tun a stage to Moore’s Flat, triweekly, connecting ‘with: Trotter & Cuaningham’s line for this city. No idle men are to be foundinthe place. during the Winter. Se-seon-as the snow leaves the mines will again resume work. Mr. Conn was as badly sun'burhed,—by reflection fro m the snow, as it is possible for a person tobe in Summer. The place has been Snowed in for five months, and warm weather is. anxiously awaited . by all; Money is plenty and busi. Hess very good, and uno efforts as yet . have been made to adopt the local ' . option law, —— Our Railroad Bill in Congress. The following Bill was introduced by Senator Sargent in relation to the’ right-of way through the public do. Gauge Railroad Co: 43d Con gress, 1st session, ~Senate _ biN-666. “in the Sénate ofthe “United States, April ‘6th, 1874. Mr. Sargent asked and, ‘by unanimous. congserit, obtained leave to bring in the following bill, which was. "read twice, referred to the. Commnittee on Railroads; and ordered to be printed. A Billgranting to the Nevada County Narrow Gatpe Railroad Company a right The peach, cherry and apple trees fave in blossom here and the whole country is covered with a coat of green Truckee items. : We copy the following ‘from the . Truckee Republican: of way through-thepublic lauds for a railroad, ee Be if enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States ot America in Congress assembled. That the right of wa through the public lands be, and the same 1s hereby granted to the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, a corporation having its The lumber mill of Roberson & Machomick, on Alder creek; started . up for the season on Thursday. The shingle and lath machines “of the Truckee Lumber company be1,* K, in question perhaps-ene-fourth the amount, The Cremation Society,? in. New York, has been fortunate enough-to Rave one of its members die, so the experiment of burning him could be tried. 'Fhe-job was neatly done-for the sum of $3 25, and the father has urn. This is teaching by example. The StateUniversity will sometime hereafter have schools of mining and agriculture, provided the regents do not back out of the meusures they huve bedi forced to inaugurate to that end by the perseverance of the press of the State, Sheriff Morse of Alameda,and party, are still pursuing the bandit. Vasquez. On Thursday last they were full of hope that the capture of the gang would soon be accomplished The San Franciseo Post is one of our fiveliest exchanges. It is at all times spicy, and what it says is always to the point. It has’some of ~ coast composing its staff, Vacant Land. There is, according to the Stockton Board of trade, over 90,000 acres of_vacant Government land within fifty miles of Stockton. of land in the foot-INlls, and mounVainous regions of Calaveras, Tuolumne--and = Stanislaus counties. This is probably regarded as of importance to those deatring to locate land by the Board of trade. The in ‘question is enly good for grazin urposes in the Spring months. wecan assure those desirous of locttins that kind of soil, that much better uality ean-be ‘found in this county. TI Sgoil her. = dg Adapted uot only to grazing? to raising grain and every kind o feuit aud vegetables. Come this way ye locators, and settle down u pen it. ie Ss eee z he Colfax Stage, April 24h, 1874. B. Guscetti, L. Guscetti, L. M. Miller and friend, G, Warsbowski, . “xrivals by t Departures by the Colfax Stage. ; Apail 25th, 1874. E. P. Sanford, iJ. Melbourn, Mrs: Boring. G moe laskrys, Ageut, ———-—2<.— “Sr. Pavz Church, of Virginia City, ‘ hes ordered a $3,000 organsfrou: San » . the ashes stored away in a neat littte It’ consists . . . Heuston Hill, and that under his su7 . gan Operating again Thursday for the first time since last December, Messrs. Bragg & Folsom, at €amp 18, are making arrangements to put {a planing machine in their mill in a fewweeks, The mill at Camp 18 is the only one in this vicinity that has been kept ranning all Winter. +— Fine trout were caught at Truckee Thursday below the dam of the Truckee Lumber company, The first of the season, so far as we have heard, = J.B. Campbell and J.0. For who left ‘Tahoe city during the Winter mouths, returned Saturday. They will leave for Tahoe city to-day. The followiug freights has been shipped eastward within the past 48 hours: 12 car loads of luinber, 2 -of wood, 4d of lath, 1. of shingles. Total—16 cars, aggregating 160 tons. ‘Teamsters charge twelve dollars a . ton for hauling freight from—Colfax to Grass Valley and Nevada City. Nearly a dollar a ton per mile—and more than the railroad charges for bringing the same freight from San Francisco to Cotfaxs “i “distance of 180 miles. A railroad ““‘monopoly”’ is needed by the inhabitants of Grass Valley. aoe —><. Grass Valley Items. We clip from the Grass Valley Union the following: So It is announeed that three Circus companies are to start out from San Francisco in the coming month of May. Grass Valley being’ the best show town in the State will be -visited. A spotted horse can come here, trot nround inside a tent and take away money enough -to—build two miles of the local railroad, We understand that Professer RB. A.Fisher has commenced work on crintendency the “Oakleigh” mine i tabe developed. This is a new mine, as far as we have any know]of it. Arrangements for putting on machinery are in: progress, at : Royal Arch Chapter. A special meeting of Nevada Royal Arch Chapter will be held on tomorrow, Monday~ eyeniug, at 1% v'elock. A-full aitendance of micm-4 bers is desired; ‘and visiting companions are invited. Tos. Mrgn, HP, +e. Firry sry prescriptions for -prisoners im the cotnty jaif ‘of San Eroncisco, were ordered by. the physician the-wagons principal place of bustwess in Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of California, its successor and assigns, for a tailroad fron: Culfax to Nevada City, by the most direct, practicable route, being a distance of about twenty miJes. Said right of ‘Way is granted to said railroad to the extent of fifty feet in width on each side of said railroad where it may pass ‘through the public domain, including the right to take, from the public doniain, including the right to take, frem the-public lunds adjacent, materials of earth, stone, und tinrber necessary for the construction thereof; also including grounds for station buildings, work shops, depots, machine shops, switches, side tracks, tarn tables and water stations, to an) amount not exceeding ten acres for each station, which sfiitions shall tainedthe following partitulars from: » Snow is still six feet deep, and }There is, and has been workfor al. 4+month, main, of:the Nevada County Narrow . Y (clusivel Humorous: = : The,degrees of drunkenméés be aceurately ascertained by th terance of t water.’"” ‘For. ‘instance, _,sober: "Brandy and water.” Comfortable: ““Brandy’n watér.’’ Lively: ‘“Branwater.’’ (Fresh: ‘“‘Branwa’er.”’ Very fresh: ‘‘Bramwaer.”’ Tipsy: '‘Bramwarta.”” -Stupidiy ~drunk: *‘Brreubph!”’ _A drunkeu man, who had shipped down, thought it singular that water a froze with the slippery side . . dead?”’ “Oh,” said Frank, “they did. get a story around that I was dead, but it was another man. I knew it Wasu’t me as soon as I heard OL . A French girl asked_the priest the other day, “‘Why is it; father, that we ask every day for onr—daily bread ‘instead of asking it for a weehy2 or a year?”’. “Why, you little goose, to have it fresh, to be sure,” was the reply.. 2a A Boston paper says that the peo‘leaving places of amusement before . the performance is concluded -are . dwellers in cheap boarding “houses, and are afraid of. being locked out if they dont get home at an early. h@nr§ They wouldn't disturb tho audiebce if they could help it, but they mist get in at home, “ _ Martha Jane—‘‘Now Jemray, if mother.”” Matilda Ann—‘“No, that's no good—slap his ’ead, and let him tell his niother.”’ . a= When you se@a Man On & moon light night trying. te conyince bis shadow that it is improper to follow a gentleman, you niay_be sure it-ishigh time for him to-join the temperance society. When a single gentleman cannot pass a clothes line without counting all the long stockings, it is a sign hat he wants. to get married, and {the sooner the-better. = e A sft of geography from the Washington Republican: “Salem — Atown on the New Hugland coast, ‘where they formerly cultivated witch! craft, but of luteit-has—been €xy entployed im raising the devil,”’ = THERE is a question of veracity betweén Eli Perkins and Donn Piatt. We have no information leadingto the belief that either of them was the” possessor of a hatchet in his boyhood.—[{ Brooklyn Argus. “T woutpn’r have left, but the _people kinder egged me on,”’ suid a man who was asked why he q@it his Kansas home in a hurry, Eggs Were scarce there, too, Ir the servant girl of the period Wishes to cremate with the trifling’ expetise to begeglf, she should continue the us® kerosene as-a-kind= ler.—[ Chicago Times. Tue Ohio Crusaders are getting heart-sick, The suloon-keepers are getting Heid-sick. “Papa, whatis-a humbug?’ “It is,”’ repliéd papa, “when manna pretends to be very fond of me, and not occur oftener than ove in five . miles:Provided, that the grant here. by made shall not take effect on any . Tauds to Which any bona fide pre. emption or homesteud claim has at-+ tached before the’ passage hereof, or on which “there shall be any bona fide mining chim: Provided futher, that within-six Dienths from the passage of this act the Nevada County} Narrow Ghuge Railroad Company . Shall file with thé-Secretary of the Interior a map, to be approved by chim, exhibiting the line of. the Pailroad of said company. as thesame has been’ located: And-provided further, that the said railroad shall be completed within four years, Nitsson Inraruatep wire a New . York Grrt.—The gossips whé are . ever busy with: Nilsson’s name and movements, bave new discovered that she_has fallen desperately in . love with a pretty Anrerican girl, the . latter exercising the saine fascination over the Swede that she has exercjged over the young Woman. The story is that she went from the Clarendon to the Windsor in order to be near her enslaver, whom she visits daily when in the city, and whom she really worships. ‘The prima . donna thinks, if she were a man, that she would certainly marry the . girl, and declares that leaving the latter will\ve her greatest grief in crossing the Atlantic. She has tried It is said, to persuade our fair countrywoman to go abroad and live with her; bnt-as the bapa opjects te this, the feminine lovers are. destined to be separated, — Nilsson promises to return ere longand at present meditutes making her future home in Manhattan—all because of her deyotion to her inamorta.—N, Y, Letter. Accorprxeé to a Kansas decision, a husband and wife can enter a show on-a_ticketreading ‘admit one.” Nost righteous judge! TauK about novelties. In London they have introduced, ‘at. fashionable diners, a miniature ator train, which rans round the table. The engine holds the hot water, and ‘carry cigars and bottles of cut glass = = ee SA ee <a AN Oswego paper deseric es a fire . by saying that “the red flanies dance Inthe heavens, and fluog their fiery arms about like a black ‘fine pall, auuh Sam dunes Bvt ol the roof and doused them ont wijk~a Duacket. of Water. ga: ic F254 ee Frane.sco. ‘ 08 Thursday morning last. 56 pg pees ee . Frenchman, ‘The testimony showed during the of thé LUtti‘of June. ° . a puts no buttons'on my shirt till reminded of it a dozen times.’’ “WiLL you have some grapes, onsieur?’’ asked a gentleman of a “No, suaire; I don’t swallow my wine in ze sbupe of pulls. M “Leave you, my friend,” said a tipsy fellow, clinging to a lamp-post on a dark night; ‘leave yon in a condition not to take care of yourself (hic)—never. A paner in Wisconsin thus ad“ises its readers on election day: “When you look at your ticket .today think-whether the candidate for Aldermanhas the requisite qualitications; whether he can throw an inkstand acressthe Council chamber with accuracy.” > XN = A Womax CoNrEssks AMURDER FoR. ‘WHICH HER PaRAMOUR was ~HAnceD. —Bob Champion who was hanged forthe murder of his: wife a little over @ year ago, did not commit the deed, but was accessory thereto. irial that Bob wanted to marry another woman, which he was informed he could not do withouta divorce. This' women died a few days ago, During her illness she made a confession of the horrible deed, which corresponded with the testimony of one of'the witnesses. The confession is as follows: _Bob and his paramour determined to remove the ob-stacle to their udiou and happiness,

and for this purpose Bob induced his wife to make a visit on the day" of her-disappearance. When she arrived near the place where her body was found, she met Bob and bis paramour with pistol and knife ready to committhecrime. From somé gause Bob's courage failed, and? ‘he give the pistol to his paramour, and she fired, killing Bub’s wife instantly, She then requested Bob to cut his wife’s head off, which he refused to . do. She then took the knife ‘whic ohe Witness testified Bob sharped that morning and took with bit severed the head fro when he assisted in log. where it w: (Mo.) Bant tting itin the fourid.— Fayette ° U.S. ship: Portsmouth went . n the sections at Mare Island Navy Yard on ‘Presday afternoon. ° eS words ‘!Brandy—and F “Twas with a boy twice as. big as he ple-#ho make such a disturbance inyou do that again I'll g6 and tell yer } -+twenty columns, of which seventySS rr \ A Solitary: Twin,” bs The “Fat Contributer’ furnishes ‘the Utica Observer’. “There was a onan out west, who gave birth to @ twin—just one, that’s all there was of him. She “Tong a8 shé lived. He was'a melan‘chély child front the first and wore such a lonesome look. He always seemed to be wafthing and Tisting for somebody who never cameappeared to realize that he-wasn’t all together—that he was a kind of human parenthesis with one bracket dumb-bell missing—a ‘pair’ that couldn’t -beat deuces and hardly worth drawing to. He used to mean in his sleep und.paw around on his pillow for the4-missing When that boy grew up, he-was_different from any ther boy 1 ever He seemed more like two boys—at Teast, be was altogether—two-boys{terous forone.” If he had~a fight it was, for he Seemed to feel, somehow, as though there Were two of them, or get two pieces of “pie atthe table, just as if one was for the other of him who wasn’t there, and there Wis. athin pretense of taking care of it for him, but he always took care to eat it I noticed. He only balf learned his lessons, anddonble entry book-keeping nigh “about set him erazy, because, as I-told you, there wash't but haif. of him there, and:he couldn't dowble entry. He wouldn't sleep with any other boy because, he said, it crowded ’em He grew up, but he never married, Once or twice be attempte: to court a girl, bat left her when it was half done, as _thongh that otLer twin of his would be along and “court the _other half. Idon’t know what bécame of nim. I heard thathe died from sheer loveliness, but I only te ieve half I hear about the boy, anyhow, If he be dead you can bes he is only half dead.” Wonprrs or NEWSPAPER PRINTING, —The New York Herald claims that one hundred and fifty thousand copies. Each number consisted of twen= ty pages; that-is one hundred -and eight were advertisements and fortytwo reading matter. ‘The Herald says: A detail which will be. perfectly new to non-professionals is, that ; to produce one hundred and fifty thousand full copies, it is hecessary to take nine hundred. thousand _impressions. ‘To aecomplish this in the short time allowed, five rotary Hoe presses of eight and ten cylinders each, and two Builock perfecting presses, were kept rolling off at the rate of one thousand a minute, To drive these bu engines of eighty horse power were kept in motion by-burnin-—six—tons of coalin the furnaces: To form the stereotype plates: for the cylinders, eight ton of type metal were used to cast one hundred and forty-eight plates, weighing when ‘finished and dressed, thirty-eight pounds each. The ink on a single ¢opy would not be taken into observation by thegeneral observer, but it requires 723 pounds to-keep the rollers prepared to leave the imprint of their kisses on the eighteen million Virgin pages that were to glow -at daylight with the news. composed of one hundred pounds of glue mingled with one thousand pounds.et honey. ‘Phen the Virgin pages—the paper on which all this is printed. There are eighty men nud boys about the presses, handling. Sheet by sheetit is passed through the press, until seventeen tons, or thirty-four.thousand pounds: are printed on both sides. If you were to pile thosé sheets one upon another; they would make a monument one hundred and twenty fect high. eee ee ae Potators are Scaree, and consequently very dear in Lassen county. ‘Holders are asking three and a half to four cents per pound. County Teacher’s Institute. TT HE Meeting of the County. Institute : will convelieat the High School House in this city on thes 6th, 7th and 8th of May. PROF, ALLEN, ?~ Of the State Normal School be present and conduct Class Exercises, de.» liver Lectures, &c. Every Teacher is required by law to attend. Scboo. Officers and ‘athers interested in the canse of Education are cordially invited, : FRANK POWER, _ p26 County Superintendent. MERCHANT TA OW NING, XER OF COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREE'S, has on band g large and ell selected Stock of CLOTHS, VELVETS, &c. Suitable for the FINEST surrs, the following4 uever had another solitary twin’ so! He gone—animated dumb-bells and onebrother. : knew—that‘is to_say,-anyone—boy5 . 4 recent Sunday €dition consisted—of+ ge presses two large . And these rollers were . aud others will }~ Sheriff's Sale. ¥ VIRTUE OF Ax EXECuTy lp , ON pie: nv directed-and delivered. 5, of the District Court of the Fotirtcem, -_ gicfal District, imand for the Comey 2® Yana, ‘StateOf Chlifornia, pogut o Xe. April 294, 1874, <n a judgment rendeneat said Coutt on the-20th day of eas & in favor of Tomas Findiey sind span 1874, Aitual Gold Mining Coarpany tert Me of Bix Théisand two hundred ang Ei “tin one and 2 -100 dollars damages, with “sa r est thereon at the rate of SEVER per paths oe" fers — paid, together with 379 70 costs nd disbursements at thedate of gay? _ nent, and -aecrning a Said ny 2 I _havetevied-ipsn the . ed property, heretofo That certain quartz erty of defendant, *: Nevaua Cotinty, the following re attached, ‘to-wit 2 z ledge and aj) the prop. » Situated in Ki rekg pe Cal. known as. the “Jin God Minin therly fon, or Eureka South. k and CMisisting uf upon the quartz lode a ¥ein miné,”’or mins of the M “tuak Co. being about four miles son the town of Graniteville upon Little Canon Cree 1400 feet mig ry ata point or said ledge indicat z ry ieated py » L burnt pone tree andexten, ing thence oaths. Loeb tien aud following the tan CONE ar Sale © Or-vein and-crossing Lithia Caitca “Creek at atyot and Kerby’s old or, : gings 1400 feet to a sinke for ap boundarg, together wi i thereon cousisting in-part of a erushipg rill, hoisting. works, of all kinds, buildings and ai) ces thereunto belon ving or in pertaining; a “Motice is liereby given that I will e to public safe «li the above described. erty to the-highest bidier. #7 front of the Court House @ pat Ne vada,.on Saturday, May 234d, 1874, Between the hours of Yo’elock, A, : 5 o'clock. P-M. ‘ Rta — Given under April, 1874.‘ TOVeMents live Stanyty machinep appartenay. — anywise ap: pone : Drup’ Torcash, in Cor, in the city “Iny_hand this 25th lay of By A. W. Potter, U; “Dibble & Byrne, Pifts Attys. ten Sherif, iden Sheriff, aN ~~ Annuai Meeting, HE Annyal Meeting of the Stotkhorar ; E of he Masonic ‘Hall Renate Nevada City, will be held at the offic. <7 the South Yuba Canal Company, in_Novsda City, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of Muy 1874, oe CHARLES.M ARSH, President, Nevada City, April es 23d, 1874, = eee _ Annual Target Excursion, Nevada Light Guard, ATTENTION COMPANY ! hereby-ordered-t5 report at your Armnry on SATURDAY, May 2, Ts74, at 10 o’clock, &. M. sharp. for Annual PAR 4DE AND TARGET PRACTICE, ae The Comuinittec on Wuiforms ‘haye engaged aman to be present on the eccasion ss take the measure of eaeh axe ber of the Company for a new uniform and cap. Each man on being measured Will be te . quired to depesitthe sum of 343.75 ta pay the assessment levied for caps. Unifornis to the number of 50 will be ordered for the most active members i on the muster roll, To insure ue iforms at the expense of the Com pany, and caps, members snust report to the Committee and pay their assessment on or before May 2d, 1874. By order, JOHN A. RAPP, a= Capt. Commanding, az You are whose names appear descrip. . iF A “4 northerly bounds: The Bail NEVADA: = Ps LOCAL Loc) Jo. Leme, proj Gardens, near t with a fine’ sel: cauliflower, asp: by him this Spri bundle of barle: half long, and it out, We consid for vegetables grc ~—Mr. Leme will si hereafter with fri = morning: —‘The p says, preduce thn Helen and Wil dangerously sick their father, on the former with ; latter With heart Dorsey, who can + mento on Thursd te be about. « Th afiicted, aud ha the entire ecourmi The Rev. Mr. } fey, will fill the ] “ja the Congregia bday. All who de: “quent aud fervid tail to-attend. _Al assure Grass Vall pit of their pastoi We saw. ex-Sh gallanted: around yesterday. : They sé so many > p closed here, and t funeral, but, were sehool election wa are not familiar-w capital, J_M. Pattee, o1 of the first lottery city, and who af ong in Omaha, Ne Europe, but he Omaha. Parties him for $50,000, The scheol-elee erable interest } those interested. tem and new theo instead of harm w believe it wiil. The Place to BUY. ed E. GOLDSMITH. = *t VV BoresaLe AND RETAIL DEALER Soin CIGARS AND . TOBACCO, CANDIES, NUTS, AND: FANCY GOODS, Tropical and Domestie Fruits. Ful! assortment of School Books always on hand. et TO DEALERS. ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES; BANA NAS, PINE APPEES, anda full assortment toa NnNDrEes,¥ always on hand. ‘Tho Trade supplied San Francisco Wholesale Prices. E. GOLDSMITH. Kidd's Block, Pires Street. Nevada City, April 21. ry ap €asurer. JAMES COLLEY is heredy annem a8 @ candidate for re-clecthsa . = ottive of City Treasurer. SS aah a For City _Maishal. VHAUNCEY FORD is hereby annousey as a candidate forthe office of ¢ MARSHAL, G. he yitice o1 ee For Marshal 8S. 8. GETCHELL is Hereby aanote ed as & candidute for re-elect CITY MARSHAL. — Watci-heis prepared to THE State Normal School reopens eee So . , a : 'K ; é A Porteet tit guaranteed. Give m2 trial, = J. WO DOWNING: » Nevada, April 7th. ; ‘tion to For Assessor. — INTHROP §_37.0NG_is hereby 9% ~ wouneed #s a candidate for 7 the office vi City AspysterFor Maishal. OSEPH-B. “GRAY is -herehy-s0200m a8 acandidate fur tuc ofuce WL ~ MARSHAL. © rf There were thr field yesterday for most of the names nominated by the . day night. Owing to: the sic of B. T. K. Presto: bée_held atthe FE this week. The horse of M; sick, but will, it is It would have beer Mr, Pixley. There were thre with fresh vegetabl day. The supply « demand to-day, we The streets look terday. were A large.1 in town, ar . Werefull of people, Chief Engineer gaged in opening t terday for the puy the sediment out of We are sorry to s of B. T.K. Prestor ill, and that. but lit tertained for her rec Wellington, the g manager ofthe ‘wasin town-yéster: , the interests of his 1 e saloons were: yesterday on accou election, ~ A. -_—_— Teachers’ Ih By a notice elsew! seen that a meetin ‘ts’ Institnte is calls “th, and Sth of . . Allen and others are and take part in the intended to make the *sting and beneficial feud. “The law com *agaged in teaching *RQ0ls uf the county ers arinvited to be Much importance ca: ‘Pon the needsaity ings. Teachers das “Mutual interebang 4d -Rrethods of inst new Ante rest is give) i 5,000 Ora: Just received and *eUts a dozen, by _ pas ED. G¢