April 29, 1874 (4 pages)

na wendoovae #,\: AER IMMAN D Ih Fe ) ‘resides. . from our midst, dark in, eh Daily meee “NEVADA CITY, CAL, Wednesday, April 29th, 1874. seen teh aematen mermeeeen € Editorial Notes. ‘The Granyers have established a o.They have} also established a Bag manufactory, and have agents of their own for,the bank at San Francisco sale of ‘their mantifactured article. it bappéns, unfortpyately, -in some places, that ordinary dealers cah undersell them considerably, and therefore obtain the trade of outside bar~ but ofcourse’ a genuine} Granger will buy of his kind if he barians, We shall. does yay advanced prices. have . Granger” lawyers, Gganger ‘preachers and Granger prayers, ére _long. The world moves, + . “The Democrats in -Wisconsin,, __@er the name-of reform, have miodi“fied the temperance . : iw, have tarned the majority’ ef-erippled soldiers out of office who held positions before their, election, and have passed-a fare and freight bill so disastrous to railroad enterprises/ that the President —_—— of ene toadis going to withdraw all trains if the lawis not decided ‘unconstitutional by the courts. ‘The Sacramento Bee soliloquises as follows: f The ‘editor of the Nevada TnaySCRIPT appears to be astonished at , the verdict of a certain. jury in: Ne‘vada; wherefore—weeonclude that the editor aforesaid is very’young at the business aud has not lived leng in this-world, : We feel obliged to correct the Bee. For although “young at the busi+ ness,’’ we read in Blackstone, long years-ago, that one of the things the Almighty did not know for certain, was what the verdict of a petit jury would be, and we have always been very careful not to express astonishment ever since. It was the Grass Valley Union that was astonished, Going Away. John -W, Hinds, Esq., late President of the Bank of Nevada County, has disposed of most of his property in this city, and will hereafter reside in San Jose, where he will éstablish a banking house. We know we express the sentiment of every person inthis city when we say that Mr. Hinds has been one of its very best . citizens, and that his place will not be -to-work the imines-untess the Eureka un. -to this place-and supply. them, with water, . three days have been filled with idle 2 . are thinking of “having a snow shoe race on the Fourth of July. “Letter From Moore’s Flat. Moone’s Frat, April26th, Ep, THaNscripr: We have, for the . past week,. enjoyed ‘thelessings: of fair weather and sunshihe, and it is the opinion of our weather sharps. ‘that Winter has at last given up the ‘ghost. ‘The inhabitanfs of this camp have lived in hopes through the past heavy Wiuter of being able to Get in a good season's work, but as things stand at present, (the Hareka Lake Company and the mining companies being at loggerheads) matters look . tather blue, and as a consequence no mines will be worked on this or Woolsey’ 8 Flats, outside of those belongiiig-to the Eureka Lake. Company. A ‘miners’ meeting was held last night at thé office of W. D. Long, }and the miners have determined not ‘Lake Company will sell them 4 ‘water . they have nae to ad It is gen‘erally understood. that should Marks & Co. refuse to sell. water to our minLers here, at. the same ‘Thtes they do at N. San Juan, 25 miles below this place, oar mine owners will hold ont every:inducement-to the N. Bloom-. ¥e Bide Folke Concert. cises of the , Old Folks’ Thursday eveting i 2: Timist, J. M.sWalling;’ Organist, . Miss‘Mollie Dobson. 4th. Quartette, ‘Katy Darling.” 5th. Duett,.‘‘What “Seraph like . Musje?”’ Mollie E. Hinds and Kate Edwards. 6th. Solo, Mew: A. H. Hanson, Tth. Quartette, ‘‘Enalie,’’ Messrs. . Jenkins, Stiles, Gray, Walling, ‘The following is the order of exerconcert, which takes place at the. Theatre on Prof, Muller; Vic olinists cues: Chase and Carter, PART YE IsrT.-‘Ist. Chorus, Song of: Ye Olde Folke. _ 2d. Instrumental music, Professor . Muller. ee 3d. Solo, “Grandnin’s “Advice,” Los, Angelés, Ratirou’. ‘* ‘The iffcorporato of: this enterprise have effected hn orgextization, . ; and subscription books will soon be . opened. According tothe Kes. Angeles and Inyo papers, the people at . each end of the projected ‘road are sanguine of success. The length of the road will be-about 250 miles, and; asa . present =onlatdplated the ails’ will be laid for a narrow gauge track. The first object of the incorporators will be to have the ten per cent. requited by law on the "31°00 per mile paid into the treasury. ‘This achieved, surveys will be made, definitely_lay. ing out the line of the road. The total cost for equipment, ete., is not expected to exceed $3,000,000, and a ig eatimated that-the--road can be ‘built the entire distance at anavere outlay-of $10,000 per unite. . The. = ~ Sth. “Choris, Old Easter—Anthem. . PARL YE 2p, _ * Ist: Chorus: Hoe Ome Sweet Home, 2d. Tustr omental i — Professor. Muller, . ~3d. Solo, “Blind Boy, ’* Miss Annie Palmer. that.oace through Tara’s Halls.’ fiald Compatty.to run a branch ditch Should sufficient -inducements. be held out, it is: understood . a branch ditch to: this place. If this ditch should be constructed it would cause a lively opposition, reduce the tates of.water, and be an encourage. ed. Our streets for_the—pasttwo or men, but ina day or two they will begin to look for “greener fields and all parties whe are looking for a nice quiet place to spend the Summer, to come to Moore’s Flat, where their peaceful slumbers will not be disturbed by the ringing of the sledge or the hissing of the water as it is hurled against the bank, At Gianiteville they are not—not-affeeted by the strike, the ‘only strike there being a friendJy one for the loan of a ree, or knocking aman down for acabbage leaf, or anything inthe shape of greens. They still have about three feet of snow there, aud An atteinpt is being made to break the road from here to Bloody Run, and filled soon. He is an honest,upright, christian gentleman. He is always found foremost i évery Work of reform, and always ready to. assist in any enterprisethat—will benefit his fellow man, or the place in which he We regret having to chronicle his removal from this city. We can assure the people of San Jose that no more honorable,active or enterprising citizen will be found their city than, Mr, Hinds,.and they hiave-great~cause to congratulate themselves on: his accession. While We sincercly regret his departure we join with -his hosts of friends in this city, in wishing him the grandest success in the enterprise which he is about to. em—— A Boy’s Composition, _ THE STINK ANT, ; Sum things is small but auful stont——r-skink tan outlifte the biggest Nufounlin-Dorg. -A ant kan ligt a big chunk and bite like a mule. A stink ant kan stick his tale-up in the are, and paw durt like a fitin hock if you drum round him much. A gikme stink aut kan make ‘you waltz like a dutehman. Sum fokes like stink ants but-i donte. — is: Gr) kno bout ants. I —_~—> 2Real Kstate Salva. If. M. Hinds hay purchased the fine residence of John W. Hinds, on Aristgcracy Hill, A. H. Parker has purehased the residence of Hl. M. Hinds. Thomas Mien has purchased the Tesidence of Simon Rosenthal, East Broad street. we ---Bank Moeoting. The Directors of the Bank of Nevada County will meet at the bank on Monday next fur the purpose of electivg a President, John W, Hinds haying sold out his interest in the un'k aud sent in bis resignation us President, == on $02 Going Kast, J. E. Jobnston, the furniture man, . ly making fai rabgements to. -_take al. trip to the Eastern States. His famaly will accompany him. Mrs. J. 8. + piece is pee ee and has was admitte d to citizenship. ir alt probability we will enjoy the of a week. Rey. Mr. Shaffer, of Columbia Hill, preached a sermon in the lower part of the Masonic Hall this morning. This is the first sermon preached by a Protestant minister, in Moore's Flat, for three years, and as a consequence he had quite a large attendance. Our people having nothing else to do can now ‘look to the salvation of their souls. Yours, F. P.M, > > — Handsome Present, A few days ugo the “Grass Valley Club”’ received from France two handsome solid silver tea sets. There are four piecésto each set, the pieces being~a tea pot, sugar bowl, milk jug, sugar tongs and Salyer. “Rach engraved upon it the pame of thet club. One set-has white ivory and the other has black ivory handles, both beautifully carved.” The “Grass Valley Club’"is a social organization which has been in éxistence here about twenty years. The silver sets ment to prospectors aud all interestpastures new;’’ and I would advise . * . Mrs. sight of a stage coach—in—the coumse} 5th. Duet, “Hemting Tower,” ‘Ida Allen, and Frank McCutchan. 6th. Solo, Moltie EHinds, : 7th. Quartette, “Night Wind Serthey wil-at once commence Tuning tenade.’ 8th. ous Judadiah fatrotucing the*old:New England kitchen scene. Sth. Chorus, ‘“*Blessing.’’ —— so —Asrivals by the Colfitx Stage. April, 27th, 1874. Geo. W. Smith, F, Ogden, A.Treadwell. Departures by the Colfax Stage. April 28th, 1874, , J. W. Hinds,-John Hixon, T. Howard, Mrs, Merryman, Miss E. Connolly, Connolly, John Quinn, Miss Quinn, Mongolian. H. H. Hasxrns, Agent, In Good Time. On Monday. evening last the Colfax stage arrived in this city at a . quarter past 9 o’clock, The road is said to be in tine condition. We are in hopes the stage will be ablé soon to reach this city at 814 o’elock, “in order to givé our merchants an op= _L. W. Wood Grimes, J. B. tee. 4th. Double Quartette, “The Harp. merchants: ‘Now,-it-is diverted to “;it=as 0 wonder, therefore, primary object of the Los An Angeles ‘-people is to _retain-—the trade “of the . Cerro Gordo—mininug distriet. fore the Southern Pacific Railroad was extended so far south, the whole of the trade of the -Owens River mining district went to Los Angeles the terminal point of the Southern Pacific by circuitous and~ tedious teaming. Ex-Governor Dowtéy is at the head of the company. Statisities have been prepared with ‘the ‘view of showing that the transporta. tion of ore from the Owens River handsome revenue ori the cost. of the road, In addition to which, the rail}road will open wp the fertile back country of Los Angeles, and place the farmers of that section within easy ‘access of market. Los Augetes knows the yalue of the Cerro Gordo mining trade as well as the whole . Mining region of southeastern California, and is anxious to retainit The only way to accomplish this. is ' to build this projected ruilroad,.and . : that tie citizens of Los Angeles are so active in the premises.-[ Exchange, The Railroad Meeting. : At the railroad meeting, ars the Directors _read-a+vepert= which we will give in full to-morrow. ‘fhey estimate the cost of’a first class three feet gauge at $500,000, They estimate the-totul-receéipts for the first Be-s . district is alone sufficient to yield a. fa’s recent bénetit fur the New’ Or[leans newsbo¥s witnessed an affecting little episode. At, the close of the second att the curta# was rung up, and, amid the wildes# cheering, a representative newsaboy stepped on {the stage, and it! a handsome speech tendered to Lotta a gold medal, appropriately engraved, awd a magnificent boquet of ‘flowers. During thé delivery of thé address Lotta was so deeply affected that her emotions found vent in tears; an: she actually kissed the yong orator, to the” uproarious delight of the gamins, _———— -oon Tax Duke of Edinbnrg, it_is said, parts his hair inthe miidd Well, * bis hair in the midd®, it is a frailty “Don’t a Quaker ever take of biay bat to. any ove, mama??? “No my -dear.’’ If he don’t take—off his hist to_a_ barber, how = he get get his . Hair. cut?” “Srp, I wilktmike = feel eo are rowof mf resenvinent.’” ‘‘Ah, miss, why should f fear yonr_arrows when you never had a beau.’”’ She ered with rage. Ef i 2 i — to his antagonist than oo ante .gonist did to him, ——— Seka on ki mauider bac kward, and you have.its cause. Spell its canse in the same manner and ‘you have its effect. Pah, Tue lowaent word in the English a mile between the first and last Tet. cre Tur first. mention of beef! tea im history is’ said to: be when Henry, VIEL. edad the pepar’ LES toe rece 8 foot has in likene? to a locomotive merely ‘eo tei to in saraats ofa ee tei “Bos, how. is~ your sweetheart gettine along? ‘Pretty well; she says [need riot call any more.”’ — Way's it impossible to have the last~vord with a chemist? Because Dbealways has a retort. ee a ae Sap an Irish Jnstice to an ob streperous prisoner _on—trial,_‘We want nothing but silence, and but little of that.’ > © ee “Sam, why am de dogs de most intelligent folks ‘in de world?” *Beportunity of answering their letters on the same eyeuing, ~-> — Stores for Rent. The stores in the Transcript -block;-on-Commerciat street, can pe . . rented on favorable terms. One of the stores contains complete shelving and counters. For -further particulars apply to N. P. Brown. / STABBING A¥FRAY.—Sunday last a stabbing affray occurred at Auburg’s ranch, near Bear River, ten miles southeast of Grass Valley. The man who did the stabbing is named Pietro Marketi and one of the wounded men is named Giovani Plegreeni;the other man’s Dame we'could not learn. All the parties are Italians, and were raised up boys together, to quarr ling on Sunday about their school boy freaks and fights, -and .one word bringing on another, blows . and stabs resulted. The weapon used was a long flat file without a handle; the end being-used as the point.of the improvised—dirk— man was wounded in the fae the . and glancing from its course towards a@ vital part. The other man was wounded in the breast. After the received were given by Mons. Jules Fricat now in France, who was one . of the founders of the club, The . club will soon celebrate the arrival of . the silver ware With a big freg break. . fast. The present can be seen at) the Exchange Hotel, whcre it ‘remains in charge of C. W. Smith,-theMaster of Feasts-to the-elub.—G. V. Union, District Court, April 27th. ‘SIndgment of divorce was granted in the ‘following cases: _ Jane Rodda vs. Samuel Rodda. Mary Ann Sterling vs. R. M. . tering. J H: Duane vs. Coe Mining Co Judgment of non suit. Geo, Vincent, native of England, Wm. Hi llvs. J. BE, Marshal, tinued until to-morrow; Con“War,. Hill J. KE. Marshal. Judgwent for phanutf in accordance with aapiauens filed, — ten days ¥s. . cutting. Marketi left, been heard from sinee. Montgomery and Snow Officers made a search for the stabber, but were un. able fo find him. Pietro Marketi is . 23 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches . high, stout built, has dark hair and ra smooth faee. He has-been in this ‘country but a few months and wore, when he left, clothes of the Italian fashion. Neither of the wounded men are seriously burt, —G. V. Union, — = aes = Tue San Diego World tells of’ a! sheaf of wild oats cut on the Ranch de la Nacion, which was seven feet *) high; and fairly -burdened with the cereal. aS * —~+> Mr. Grepons has discovered a meiical spring in Sherwood Valley, which. has proved a good ‘remedy for liver complaints, dyspepsia and diseased kidneys, >. Axromto, an Tialiap resident © of Gilroy, was shot in. the’ thigh on Wernesday, by the aéidental ‘dis+. — Dail wd Wiss Mattie Deal will also leave forthe East in abouttwe weeks, Two heads are » better than one— copreanny ina barrel. Court ailaceae for term. LO THERE are twelve hundred shades of the diferent colors of kid gloves, charge of bis revolver as he thrown from his: horse. Lazy hoaliaube are known out. West as stove watchers, Was They got . weapon fortunately striking a bone . and has -not . ‘. mail from. Modesto year at $134,720. The probable operating expenses they put at 6624 per cent. of the gross receipts, which will leyve $44,900 as net profits of total cost of construction. After the first year they estimate the operating expenses will not exceed 50 per cent, which will leave an annual profit c oft over 12 per cent. Th's estimate is made on the -presént. population, which it is supposed wit be greatly . increased. As soon as $80,000 more . is raised work. -will be commenced. By-laws were adopted. Se aes Many farmers in Los Angeles County are preparing to ship their surplus products diréct to the San . Francisco market. * oo Ix the ten days previous to Tuesday, 400 -old people, says the Los Angeles Star, arrived at ‘that.city by . steamer or stage. THE first trout of the season, ac. cording to the Truckee Republican, l-were eal in the Truckee River of . Wedneaday, a . . >>> Ss . Frank Thomas, lately” in from . Tule Lake, says that the stock-men . out there and on the South Fork of the Pitt River will not lose on an avyerage more than twenty per cent. of their cattle. a — 2 AN election under the Local Option law is ordered to be held in Washington Township, county, May 22d, ete : ,SEVENTREN tourists returued from . Yosemite to Merced on Wednesday last. They report’ pleasant ¥ weather and good roads; =2 Alameda { } } ia THE contract for carrying the U, §, ' to Coulterville has been assigued‘to F. H. Ross, THERE is a coutagious disease, typhus and typhoid fever, in the county jail of San Francisco. and the building is to be vacated. Tue New York Mill in Plumas county is about'to be removed tothe mouth of the Dixie Canyon to crush rock from the Green Mountain ledge. +22 Suffragists meets next Wednesday in San Francisco, Tue Plumes National urges the business men to subscribe for a telegraph line. the year, or-814 per cent.-on—the-to=-+— THE State C pnvention of Woman . . the senvices of un ¢ xceHent Band, ta Splendid Supper will 1 ~ wie ‘Chee PI} t ‘© prepared ‘by Mr. = neither time or expe cause dey Hose eberyting.’”’ Way isa monkey that can’t hold bis head up like next Monday? Because it’s neck’s weak. Loriit anb THE hiieinds. =hotassembled . . efter all has been said of his” parting rather of the head than of the heart. = Sar qui SS language is smiles, because there is t= At the Nevada Count: H 1874, tel ther : “o45. years, . ospital, Apr “. a hative of eh, SESE ene a TOD County ‘Teacher's cher’s Institute. HE Meeting. g of the. the Connty wiil cétivene at the Hi hin this city on the aie Pehool House 6th, 7th and 8th of May. PROF, ALLEN. ae },Of the State Normal Schoo! and oth TS wil} e present and conduct ©] — Lectures, ‘&c, — Exercises, dee hyery 'T eacher is required tend. : ore W's Seboo,; Officers and. the. canse of Educatioh ted, _up26 others interesteg are cordia}} FRANK PUWE inv County ¥ Superintendent, ‘MERCHANT TAILOR, a <= =. Ww. r. DOWNING, (oe OF COMMFRCTAL a: AND STREE'LS, has on bs weil Belected stoek of M4 and a large any ~ CLOTHS, VELVETS, ée, Suitabie for the z ExT BST surrs,— Which he is pre pared to. Malzec up to Orde : Tn the Latest Fashions, A Perfect At-puaranteed, Pal Give me trial _—~ Nevada Light Guard, ATTENTION COMPANY ! * You are } hereby ordered te re port at j your Armory on SATURDAY;.May 2 1874, at 10 o’clock,' A, M, sharp, for Apnual PAR j@ DE AND 'TARGET PRACTICE, The Committee on uniforms have engagéd_umanto-be-present-~on the OCCARION to’ take the measure of each axéinber of: the Cumpany for a new uniform and ¢ap, Each man on beiug measured will be required to deposit the sum of $3.75 to’ pay the assessment levied for caps. Uniforms to the number of 50 will be ordered for the most active Merabers whose names appear on the muste? roll, To insure na iforrs at the expense of the Company, and ¢ aps, Inembérs must report. to the Comnnittee and pay their assessment on or before Muy 2d, 1874 By order, JOHN A, RAPP, Capt. —s LQ W.F. Evens, O 8. aa: The Place to BUY. oriver to recover her m keep . her hand n= Po uff—just to — Nc ‘“SPEE cH is silver, but Silence is ‘golden.’’ Hence the expression hush money. Se A Te a 2S Way is electricity like the police when they" are wanted? Because it is am invisible foree.— Seetast color a artist. should use to complete his picture is ‘‘dun,”’ of . course, A Goon suggestion is like a érying baby at a concert—it should be carried out. 2 tee A LEGaItender-“A lawyer minding his baby. _”. GRAND BALL. NHE Masonic and Oda Fellows ¥ a hities of MOORE’S FL AT, will give a Grand Bal) at their Hall, on Main Street’ Moore's Flat, on Friday Evening, June oth, 1874, . COMMITTEE OF Henry McNulty, Joseph Olse ny, Alex. Rauch, COMMITTEE Moore’s Flat. Chas, Allenberg, Jos, Olsen. Woolsey’ 8 Flat. James Reid, Newton Higdeon, ARRANGEMENTS, Sam’l Caldwell, Jaines Redington, Win. F »Cutumings, O¥ INVITATION, North San Juan,* Robt. McMurray, A. N. Crane. Nevada C ity. J. Earl Brown, ii. B. Gentry. North Bloomfield. Omega. R.D Skidmore, 8S. O. Pease, A.D. Lemaire, __Gre, O-Shae— Malakoff Can. Emile Bremond; F. M. Hathaw: ay, J. L. Shivall. Joh Jansen. Lake City. Forest City, R. Philips, John West, N.-Paulmire, A.H, Miller. Columbia Hill, W. W. Frisbie, QO, F. Hawley. Cherokee, John Fitter, John Trood, Reliet Hill. J.C. Hickwan, Alleghany. Dr. Josiah Lefevre, John Bradbury. Graniteville, Jno. ‘t’. Cline, W. C. Clark, Orleans Fiat. Jas. Kleese, R. Penrose, Lars Buck. Snow Point. ; ‘Grass Valley, S. L. Black well, . W. Sniith E Kob't Lindsley, a H. Mutloy, RECEPTION COMMITTEE, H. Atwater, Alex. Rauch W. D. Long, Chas. Allenberg, * \ FLOOR MaNaGErs,,Wm. F. Cum: uilgs, Geo. W. Bre: wn, Rk. D. Skidmore, Kob't. D, Carter. Arran. ementsTive Been made to secure TSe Commitive will spare hse in Providing for “ Wish to share in the aslvu, Tickets, inciuding Supper, $5.00 the comtort Uf alt wh. festivities: of ther ec A YOUNG Lapy jumped into the. MASONIC AND ODD FELLOws/. vee Noms CIGARS < , TOBACCO, _ . CANDIES, NUTS, \ AND FANCY Goons. Tropical and Domestic Fruits. Ful! assortment of School Books ~ alwayson hand. © ? TO DEALERS. ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES, NAS, PINE APPLES,,and a full assortment M7 oANDIEs,« alwayson hand. Tho Trade supplied at San Francisco Wholesale Prices. E. GOLDSMITH. Kida’s Block, Pire Street. Nevada City, April 21. BANAYNDOCTOR E. KIRKUP, HOMOEOPTHIST, FFICE—Corner Pine and BromdStre 18, up Stairs, Office Hours. — 10 to 12.4. M., and, 7 to 4 P.M, and 2 te-4 —— 1 For City 1 Tre asurer. AMES COLLEY is hereby announced us %-candidate fur re-election to te vuice of City Treasurer. For City Marshal. YHAUNCEY FORD is hereby sco citt us a candidate for the ultice of CEE MARSHAL, For Marshal G S. GETC HELL Lis hereby ann¢ ene Ke> ye asa caudidute tor re-t leet on he Le vitice € or HY Mae isa AL. For Assessor. INTHROP 8. LUNG is hereby, am Lounced as wu cancidate tur Te ‘cher For iia: sal. ed as ‘a candiaste tur tue uflice uf tt MAKSUAL.Sih < 2 Grass , Valter, bec ialty —Diseases vi Women Lio —_ Mote! 8 ) Fiat, Apr. u 29th; A874 thou to the uifice ot 1 City Apne» sor. OSEPH B, GRAY is hreby announced L. COOMBs, M. D trdeu, HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER’ -’ We ubderst in a semi-into on Monday ¢' west Broad si They had a ri opaudling it, a ptany object “attention. It had murderes night, bat for ment we do n is certain; the wust have ob! white men. . officers toma: “We were ) almonds of thi “asthe end of . vided the fin from the ot They afe at le also show peaches and should judge, advance of fr the Dr. thin game way. ‘We learn tl “jerais in Gra: “ems to have ~for-a year or ~ Deen attribute Whether that can not tell, i change s00n; that-particula are still being thorities. Sheriff Sm: ~ San Quentin . no trouble in head quarters near the Clar] so-much ts-sa the ‘spirits.’ _ofthe Chron ure correct. Sunday mort had enough i The commi ted to solicit for the target the town, ai prizes they v -wants-to-ferk hist will be morning. John Huss visor, called reports thing: Hussey stand we think the much as an o fice. Call ay: The Mason Moore’s Fiat arrangements reference to ¢ grand ball, tc Friday June ; iMusic, the. “and the kin _ proy.ded to a “Phe Old F off to-morrow Every effort make it a) st dance is expe ised a pleasat ‘ment who att A great dea this vicinity. -aia and other epidemic forn ease has has was & comp! plaints, The owner: the Italian le Hall, unable 1 to the large a ‘ommenced r purpose of ledge, The — day, we learn, Company, ba’ ago. + We thir are glad the © their own, Quite a m Went to Gruss attend the R hopé'some Thi Touse up the } 8A dig blist the Mauzii” its — rs 5, 01 ais a dune,

na wendoovae #,\: AER IMMAN D Ih Fe ) ‘resides. . from our midst, dark in, eh Daily meee “NEVADA CITY, CAL, Wednesday, April 29th, 1874. seen teh aematen mermeeeen € Editorial Notes. ‘The Granyers have established a o.They have} also established a Bag manufactory, and have agents of their own for,the bank at San Francisco sale of ‘their mantifactured article. it bappéns, unfortpyately, -in some places, that ordinary dealers cah undersell them considerably, and therefore obtain the trade of outside bar~ but ofcourse’ a genuine} Granger will buy of his kind if he barians, We shall. does yay advanced prices. have . Granger” lawyers, Gganger ‘preachers and Granger prayers, ére _long. The world moves, + . “The Democrats in -Wisconsin,, __@er the name-of reform, have miodi“fied the temperance . : iw, have tarned the majority’ ef-erippled soldiers out of office who held positions before their, election, and have passed-a fare and freight bill so disastrous to railroad enterprises/ that the President —_—— of ene toadis going to withdraw all trains if the lawis not decided ‘unconstitutional by the courts. ‘The Sacramento Bee soliloquises as follows: f The ‘editor of the Nevada TnaySCRIPT appears to be astonished at , the verdict of a certain. jury in: Ne‘vada; wherefore—weeonclude that the editor aforesaid is very’young at the business aud has not lived leng in this-world, : We feel obliged to correct the Bee. For although “young at the busi+ ness,’’ we read in Blackstone, long years-ago, that one of the things the Almighty did not know for certain, was what the verdict of a petit jury would be, and we have always been very careful not to express astonishment ever since. It was the Grass Valley Union that was astonished, Going Away. John -W, Hinds, Esq., late President of the Bank of Nevada County, has disposed of most of his property in this city, and will hereafter reside in San Jose, where he will éstablish a banking house. We know we express the sentiment of every person inthis city when we say that Mr. Hinds has been one of its very best . citizens, and that his place will not be -to-work the imines-untess the Eureka un. -to this place-and supply. them, with water, . three days have been filled with idle 2 . are thinking of “having a snow shoe race on the Fourth of July. “Letter From Moore’s Flat. Moone’s Frat, April26th, Ep, THaNscripr: We have, for the . past week,. enjoyed ‘thelessings: of fair weather and sunshihe, and it is the opinion of our weather sharps. ‘that Winter has at last given up the ‘ghost. ‘The inhabitanfs of this camp have lived in hopes through the past heavy Wiuter of being able to Get in a good season's work, but as things stand at present, (the Hareka Lake Company and the mining companies being at loggerheads) matters look . tather blue, and as a consequence no mines will be worked on this or Woolsey’ 8 Flats, outside of those belongiiig-to the Eureka Lake. Company. A ‘miners’ meeting was held last night at thé office of W. D. Long, }and the miners have determined not ‘Lake Company will sell them 4 ‘water . they have nae to ad It is gen‘erally understood. that should Marks & Co. refuse to sell. water to our minLers here, at. the same ‘Thtes they do at N. San Juan, 25 miles below this place, oar mine owners will hold ont every:inducement-to the N. Bloom-. ¥e Bide Folke Concert. cises of the , Old Folks’ Thursday eveting i 2: Timist, J. M.sWalling;’ Organist, . Miss‘Mollie Dobson. 4th. Quartette, ‘Katy Darling.” 5th. Duett,.‘‘What “Seraph like . Musje?”’ Mollie E. Hinds and Kate Edwards. 6th. Solo, Mew: A. H. Hanson, Tth. Quartette, ‘‘Enalie,’’ Messrs. . Jenkins, Stiles, Gray, Walling, ‘The following is the order of exerconcert, which takes place at the. Theatre on Prof, Muller; Vic olinists cues: Chase and Carter, PART YE IsrT.-‘Ist. Chorus, Song of: Ye Olde Folke. _ 2d. Instrumental music, Professor . Muller. ee 3d. Solo, “Grandnin’s “Advice,” Los, Angelés, Ratirou’. ‘* ‘The iffcorporato of: this enterprise have effected hn orgextization, . ; and subscription books will soon be . opened. According tothe Kes. Angeles and Inyo papers, the people at . each end of the projected ‘road are sanguine of success. The length of the road will be-about 250 miles, and; asa . present =onlatdplated the ails’ will be laid for a narrow gauge track. The first object of the incorporators will be to have the ten per cent. requited by law on the "31°00 per mile paid into the treasury. ‘This achieved, surveys will be made, definitely_lay. ing out the line of the road. The total cost for equipment, ete., is not expected to exceed $3,000,000, and a ig eatimated that-the--road can be ‘built the entire distance at anavere outlay-of $10,000 per unite. . The. = ~ Sth. “Choris, Old Easter—Anthem. . PARL YE 2p, _ * Ist: Chorus: Hoe Ome Sweet Home, 2d. Tustr omental i — Professor. Muller, . ~3d. Solo, “Blind Boy, ’* Miss Annie Palmer. that.oace through Tara’s Halls.’ fiald Compatty.to run a branch ditch Should sufficient -inducements. be held out, it is: understood . a branch ditch to: this place. If this ditch should be constructed it would cause a lively opposition, reduce the tates of.water, and be an encourage. ed. Our streets for_the—pasttwo or men, but ina day or two they will begin to look for “greener fields and all parties whe are looking for a nice quiet place to spend the Summer, to come to Moore’s Flat, where their peaceful slumbers will not be disturbed by the ringing of the sledge or the hissing of the water as it is hurled against the bank, At Gianiteville they are not—not-affeeted by the strike, the ‘only strike there being a friendJy one for the loan of a ree, or knocking aman down for acabbage leaf, or anything inthe shape of greens. They still have about three feet of snow there, aud An atteinpt is being made to break the road from here to Bloody Run, and filled soon. He is an honest,upright, christian gentleman. He is always found foremost i évery Work of reform, and always ready to. assist in any enterprisethat—will benefit his fellow man, or the place in which he We regret having to chronicle his removal from this city.. We can assure the people of San Jose that no more honorable,active or enterprising citizen will be found their city than, Mr, Hinds,.and they hiave-great~cause to congratulate themselves on: his accession. While We sincercly regret his departure we join with -his hosts of friends in this city, in wishing him the grandest success in the enterprise which he is about to. em—— A Boy’s Composition, _ THE STINK ANT, ; Sum things is small but auful stont——r-skink tan outlifte the biggest Nufounlin-Dorg. -A ant kan ligt a big chunk and bite like a mule. A stink ant kan stick his tale-up in the are, and paw durt like a fitin hock if you drum round him much. A gikme stink aut kan make ‘you waltz like a dutehman. Sum fokes like stink ants but-i donte. — is: Gr) kno bout ants. I —_~—> 2Real Kstate Salva. If. M. Hinds hay purchased the fine residence of John W. Hinds, on Aristgcracy Hill, A. H. Parker has purehased the residence of Hl. M. Hinds. Thomas Mien has purchased the Tesidence of Simon Rosenthal, East Broad street. we ---Bank Moeoting. The Directors of the Bank of Nevada County will meet at the bank on Monday next fur the purpose of electivg a President, John W, Hinds haying sold out his interest in the un'k aud sent in bis resignation us President, == on $02 Going Kast, J. E. Jobnston, the furniture man, . ly making fai rabgements to. -_take al. trip to the Eastern States. His famaly will accompany him. Mrs. J. 8. + piece is pee ee and has was admitte d to citizenship. ir alt probability we will enjoy the of a week. Rey. Mr. Shaffer, of Columbia Hill, preached a sermon in the lower part of the Masonic Hall this morning. This is the first sermon preached by a Protestant minister, in Moore's Flat, for three years, and as a consequence he had quite a large attendance. Our people having nothing else to do can now ‘look to the salvation of their souls. Yours, F. P.M, > > — Handsome Present, A few days ugo the “Grass Valley Club”’ received from France two handsome solid silver tea sets. There are four piecésto each set, the pieces being~a tea pot, sugar bowl, milk jug, sugar tongs and Salyer. “Rach engraved upon it the pame of thet club. One set-has white ivory and the other has black ivory handles, both beautifully carved.” The “Grass Valley Club’"is a social organization which has been in éxistence here about twenty years. The silver sets ment to prospectors aud all interestpastures new;’’ and I would advise . * . Mrs. sight of a stage coach—in—the coumse} 5th. Duet, “Hemting Tower,” ‘Ida Allen, and Frank McCutchan. 6th. Solo, Moltie EHinds, : 7th. Quartette, “Night Wind Serthey wil-at once commence Tuning tenade.’ 8th. ous Judadiah fatrotucing the*old:New England kitchen scene. Sth. Chorus, ‘“*Blessing.’’ —— so —Asrivals by the Colfitx Stage. April, 27th, 1874. Geo. W. Smith, F, Ogden, A.Treadwell. Departures by the Colfax Stage. April 28th, 1874, , J. W. Hinds,-John Hixon, T. Howard, Mrs, Merryman, Miss E. Connolly, Connolly, John Quinn, Miss Quinn, Mongolian. H. H. Hasxrns, Agent, In Good Time. On Monday. evening last the Colfax stage arrived in this city at a . quarter past 9 o’clock, The road is said to be in tine condition. We are in hopes the stage will be ablé soon to reach this city at 814 o’elock, “in order to givé our merchants an op= _L. W. Wood Grimes, J. B. tee. 4th. Double Quartette, “The Harp. merchants: ‘Now,-it-is diverted to “;it=as 0 wonder, therefore, primary object of the Los An Angeles ‘-people is to _retain-—the trade “of the . Cerro Gordo—mininug distriet. fore the Southern Pacific Railroad was extended so far south, the whole of the trade of the -Owens River mining district went to Los Angeles the terminal point of the Southern Pacific by circuitous and~ tedious teaming. Ex-Governor Dowtéy is at the head of the company. Statisities have been prepared with ‘the ‘view of showing that the transporta. tion of ore from the Owens River handsome revenue ori the cost. of the road, In addition to which, the rail}road will open wp the fertile back country of Los Angeles, and place the farmers of that section within easy ‘access of market. Los Augetes knows the yalue of the Cerro Gordo mining trade as well as the whole . Mining region of southeastern California, and is anxious to retainit The only way to accomplish this. is ' to build this projected ruilroad,.and . : that tie citizens of Los Angeles are so active in the premises.-[ Exchange, The Railroad Meeting. : At the railroad meeting, ars the Directors _read-a+vepert= which we will give in full to-morrow. ‘fhey estimate the cost of’a first class three feet gauge at $500,000, They estimate the-totul-receéipts for the first Be-s . district is alone sufficient to yield a. fa’s recent bénetit fur the New’ Or[leans newsbo¥s witnessed an affecting little episode. At, the close of the second att the curta# was rung up, and, amid the wildes# cheering, a representative newsaboy stepped on {the stage, and it! a handsome speech tendered to Lotta a gold medal, appropriately engraved, awd a magnificent boquet of ‘flowers. During thé delivery of thé address Lotta was so deeply affected that her emotions found vent in tears; an: she actually kissed the yong orator, to the” uproarious delight of the gamins, _———— -oon Tax Duke of Edinbnrg, it_is said, parts his hair inthe miidd Well, * bis hair in the midd®, it is a frailty “Don’t a Quaker ever take of biay bat to. any ove, mama??? “No my -dear.’’ If he don’t take—off his hist to_a_ barber, how = he get get his . Hair. cut?” “Srp, I wilktmike = feel eo are rowof mf resenvinent.’” ‘‘Ah, miss, why should f fear yonr_arrows when you never had a beau.’”’ She ered with rage. Ef i 2 i — to his antagonist than oo ante .gonist did to him, ——— Seka on ki mauider bac kward, and you have.its cause. Spell its canse in the same manner and ‘you have its effect. Pah, Tue lowaent word in the English a mile between the first and last Tet. cre Tur first. mention of beef! tea im history is’ said to: be when Henry, VIEL. edad the pepar’ LES toe rece 8 foot has in likene? to a locomotive merely ‘eo tei to in saraats ofa ee tei “Bos, how. is~ your sweetheart gettine along? ‘Pretty well; she says [need riot call any more.”’ — Way's it impossible to have the last~vord with a chemist? Because Dbealways has a retort. ee a ae Sap an Irish Jnstice to an ob streperous prisoner _on—trial,_‘We want nothing but silence, and but little of that.’ > © ee “Sam, why am de dogs de most intelligent folks ‘in de world?” *Beportunity of answering their letters on the same eyeuing, ~-> — Stores for Rent. The stores in the Transcript -block;-on-Commerciat street, can pe . . rented on favorable terms. One of the stores contains complete shelving and counters. For -further particulars apply to N. P. Brown. / STABBING A¥FRAY.—Sunday last a stabbing affray occurred at Auburg’s ranch, near Bear River, ten miles southeast of Grass Valley. The man who did the stabbing is named Pietro Marketi and one of the wounded men is named Giovani Plegreeni;the other man’s Dame we'could not learn. All the parties are Italians, and were raised up boys together, to quarr ling on Sunday about their school boy freaks and fights, -and .one word bringing on another, blows . and stabs resulted. The weapon used was a long flat file without a handle; the end being-used as the point.of the improvised—dirk— man was wounded in the fae the . and glancing from its course towards a@ vital part. The other man was wounded in the breast. After the received were given by Mons. Jules Fricat now in France, who was one . of the founders of the club, The . club will soon celebrate the arrival of . the silver ware With a big freg break. . fast. The present can be seen at) the Exchange Hotel, whcre it ‘remains in charge of C. W. Smith,-theMaster of Feasts-to the-elub.—G. V. Union, District Court, April 27th. ‘SIndgment of divorce was granted in the ‘following cases: _ Jane Rodda vs. Samuel Rodda. Mary Ann Sterling vs. R. M. . tering. J H: Duane vs. Coe Mining Co Judgment of non suit. Geo, Vincent, native of England, Wm. Hi llvs. J. BE, Marshal, tinued until to-morrow; Con“War,. Hill J. KE. Marshal. Judgwent for phanutf in accordance with aapiauens filed, — ten days ¥s. . cutting. Marketi left, been heard from sinee. Montgomery and Snow Officers made a search for the stabber, but were un. able fo find him. Pietro Marketi is . 23 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches . high, stout built, has dark hair and ra smooth faee. He has-been in this ‘country but a few months and wore, when he left, clothes of the Italian fashion. Neither of the wounded men are seriously burt, —G. V. Union, — = aes =

Tue San Diego World tells of’ a! sheaf of wild oats cut on the Ranch de la Nacion, which was seven feet *) high; and fairly -burdened with the cereal. aS * —~+> Mr. Grepons has discovered a meiical spring in Sherwood Valley, which. has proved a good ‘remedy for liver complaints, dyspepsia and diseased kidneys, >. Axromto, an Tialiap resident © of Gilroy, was shot in. the’ thigh on Wernesday, by the aéidental ‘dis+. — Dail wd Wiss Mattie Deal will also leave forthe East in abouttwe weeks, Two heads are » better than one— copreanny ina barrel. Court ailaceae for term. LO THERE are twelve hundred shades of the diferent colors of kid gloves, charge of bis revolver as he thrown from his: horse. Lazy hoaliaube are known out. West as stove watchers, Was They got . weapon fortunately striking a bone . and has -not . ‘. mail from. Modesto year at $134,720. The probable operating expenses they put at 6624 per cent. of the gross receipts, which will leyve $44,900 as net profits of total cost of construction. After the first year they estimate the operating expenses will not exceed 50 per cent, which will leave an annual profit c oft over 12 per cent. Th's estimate is made on the -presént. population, which it is supposed wit be greatly . increased. As soon as $80,000 more . is raised work. -will be commenced. By-laws were adopted. Se aes Many farmers in Los Angeles County are preparing to ship their surplus products diréct to the San . Francisco market. * oo Ix the ten days previous to Tuesday, 400 -old people, says the Los Angeles Star, arrived at ‘that.city by . steamer or stage. THE first trout of the season, ac. cording to the Truckee Republican, l-were eal in the Truckee River of . Wedneaday, a . . >>> Ss . Frank Thomas, lately” in from . Tule Lake, says that the stock-men . out there and on the South Fork of the Pitt River will not lose on an avyerage more than twenty per cent. of their cattle. a — 2 AN election under the Local Option law is ordered to be held in Washington Township, county, May 22d, ete : ,SEVENTREN tourists returued from . Yosemite to Merced on Wednesday last. They report’ pleasant ¥ weather and good roads; =2 Alameda { } } ia THE contract for carrying the U, §, ' to Coulterville has been assigued‘to F. H. Ross, THERE is a coutagious disease, typhus and typhoid fever, in the county jail of San Francisco. and the building is to be vacated. Tue New York Mill in Plumas county is about'to be removed tothe mouth of the Dixie Canyon to crush rock from the Green Mountain ledge. +22 Suffragists meets next Wednesday in San Francisco, Tue Plumes National urges the business men to subscribe for a telegraph line. the year, or-814 per cent.-on—the-to=-+— THE State C pnvention of Woman . . the senvices of un ¢ xceHent Band, ta Splendid Supper will 1 ~ wie ‘Chee PI} t ‘© prepared ‘by Mr. = neither time or expe cause dey Hose eberyting.’”’ Way isa monkey that can’t hold bis head up like next Monday? Because it’s neck’s weak. Loriit anb THE hiieinds. =hotassembled . . efter all has been said of his” parting rather of the head than of the heart.. = Sar qui SS language is smiles, because there is t= At the Nevada Count: H 1874, tel ther : “o45. years, . ospital, Apr “. a hative of eh, SESE ene a TOD County ‘Teacher's cher’s Institute. HE Meeting. g of the. the Connty wiil cétivene at the Hi hin this city on the aie Pehool House 6th, 7th and 8th of May. PROF, ALLEN. ae },Of the State Normal Schoo! and oth TS wil} e present and conduct ©] — Lectures, ‘&c, — Exercises, dee hyery 'T eacher is required tend. : ore W's Seboo,; Officers and. the. canse of Educatioh ted, _up26 others interesteg are cordia}} FRANK PUWE inv County ¥ Superintendent, ‘MERCHANT TAILOR, a <= =. Ww. r. DOWNING, (oe OF COMMFRCTAL a: AND STREE'LS, has on bs weil Belected stoek of M4 and a large any ~ CLOTHS, VELVETS, ée, Suitabie for the z ExT BST surrs,— Which he is pre pared to. Malzec up to Orde : Tn the Latest Fashions, A Perfect At-puaranteed, Pal Give me trial _—~ Nevada Light Guard, ATTENTION COMPANY ! * You are } hereby ordered te re port at j your Armory on SATURDAY;.May 2 1874, at 10 o’clock,' A, M, sharp, for Apnual PAR j@ DE AND 'TARGET PRACTICE, The Committee on uniforms have engagéd_umanto-be-present-~on the OCCARION to’ take the measure of each axéinber of: the Cumpany for a new uniform and ¢ap, Each man on beiug measured will be required to deposit the sum of $3.75 to’ pay the assessment levied for caps. Uniforms to the number of 50 will be ordered for the most active Merabers whose names appear on the muste? roll, To insure na iforrs at the expense of the Company, and ¢ aps, Inembérs must report. to the Comnnittee and pay their assessment on or before Muy 2d, 1874 By order, JOHN A, RAPP, Capt. —s LQ W.F. Evens, O 8. aa: The Place to BUY. oriver to recover her m keep . her hand n= Po uff—just to — Nc ‘“SPEE cH is silver, but Silence is ‘golden.’’ Hence the expression hush money. Se A Te a 2S Way is electricity like the police when they" are wanted? Because it is am invisible foree.— Seetast color a artist. should use to complete his picture is ‘‘dun,”’ of . course, A Goon suggestion is like a érying baby at a concert—it should be carried out. 2 tee A LEGaItender-“A lawyer minding his baby. _”. GRAND BALL. NHE Masonic and Oda Fellows ¥ a hities of MOORE’S FL AT, will give a Grand Bal) at their Hall, on Main Street’ Moore's Flat, on Friday Evening, June oth, 1874, . COMMITTEE OF Henry McNulty, Joseph Olse ny, Alex. Rauch, COMMITTEE Moore’s Flat. Chas, Allenberg, Jos, Olsen. Woolsey’ 8 Flat. James Reid, Newton Higdeon, ARRANGEMENTS, Sam’l Caldwell, Jaines Redington, Win. F »Cutumings, O¥ INVITATION, North San Juan,* Robt. McMurray, A. N. Crane. Nevada C ity. J. Earl Brown, ii. B. Gentry. North Bloomfield. Omega. R.D Skidmore, 8S. O. Pease, A.D. Lemaire, __Gre, O-Shae— Malakoff Can. Emile Bremond; F. M. Hathaw: ay, J. L. Shivall. Joh Jansen. Lake City. Forest City, R. Philips, John West, N.-Paulmire, A.H, Miller. Columbia Hill, W. W. Frisbie, QO, F. Hawley. Cherokee, John Fitter, John Trood, Reliet Hill. J.C. Hickwan, Alleghany. Dr. Josiah Lefevre, John Bradbury. Graniteville, Jno. ‘t’. Cline, W. C. Clark, Orleans Fiat. Jas. Kleese, R. Penrose, Lars Buck. Snow Point. ; ‘Grass Valley, S. L. Black well, . W. Sniith E Kob't Lindsley, a H. Mutloy, RECEPTION COMMITTEE, H. Atwater, Alex. Rauch W. D. Long, Chas. Allenberg, * \ FLOOR MaNaGErs,,Wm. F. Cum: uilgs, Geo. W. Bre: wn, Rk. D. Skidmore, Kob't. D, Carter. Arran. ementsTive Been made to secure TSe Commitive will spare hse in Providing for “ Wish to share in the aslvu, Tickets, inciuding Supper, $5.00 the comtort Uf alt wh. festivities: of ther ec A YOUNG Lapy jumped into the. MASONIC AND ODD FELLOws/. vee Noms CIGARS < , TOBACCO, _ . CANDIES, NUTS, \ AND FANCY Goons. Tropical and Domestic Fruits. Ful! assortment of School Books ~ alwayson hand. © ? TO DEALERS. ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES, NAS, PINE APPLES,,and a full assortment M7 oANDIEs,« alwayson hand. Tho Trade supplied at San Francisco Wholesale Prices. E. GOLDSMITH. Kida’s Block, Pire Street. Nevada City, April 21. BANAYNDOCTOR E. KIRKUP, HOMOEOPTHIST, FFICE—Corner Pine and BromdStre 18, up Stairs, Office Hours. — 10 to 12.4. M., and, 7 to 4 P.M, and 2 te-4 —— 1 For City 1 Tre asurer. AMES COLLEY is hereby announced us %-candidate fur re-election to te vuice of City Treasurer. For City Marshal. YHAUNCEY FORD is hereby sco citt us a candidate for the ultice of CEE MARSHAL, For Marshal G S. GETC HELL Lis hereby ann¢ ene Ke> ye asa caudidute tor re-t leet on he Le vitice € or HY Mae isa AL. For Assessor. INTHROP 8. LUNG is hereby, am Lounced as wu cancidate tur Te ‘cher For iia: sal. ed as ‘a candiaste tur tue uflice uf tt MAKSUAL.Sih < 2 Grass , Valter, bec ialty —Diseases vi Women Lio —_ Mote! 8 ) Fiat, Apr. u 29th; A874 thou to the uifice ot 1 City Apne» sor. OSEPH B, GRAY is hreby announced L. COOMBs, M. D trdeu, HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER’ -’ We ubderst in a semi-into on Monday ¢' west Broad si They had a ri opaudling it, a ptany object “attention. It had murderes night, bat for ment we do n is certain; the wust have ob! white men. . officers toma: “We were ) almonds of thi “asthe end of . vided the fin from the ot They afe at le also show peaches and should judge, advance of fr the Dr. thin game way. ‘We learn tl “jerais in Gra: “ems to have ~for-a year or ~ Deen attribute Whether that can not tell, i change s00n; that-particula are still being thorities. Sheriff Sm: ~ San Quentin . no trouble in head quarters near the Clar] so-much ts-sa the ‘spirits.’ _ofthe Chron ure correct. Sunday mort had enough i The commi ted to solicit for the target the town, ai prizes they v -wants-to-ferk hist will be morning. John Huss visor, called reports thing: Hussey stand we think the much as an o fice. Call ay: The Mason Moore’s Fiat arrangements reference to ¢ grand ball, tc Friday June ; iMusic, the. “and the kin _ proy.ded to a “Phe Old F off to-morrow Every effort make it a) st dance is expe ised a pleasat ‘ment who att A great dea this vicinity. -aia and other epidemic forn ease has has was & comp! plaints, The owner: the Italian le Hall, unable 1 to the large a ‘ommenced r purpose of ledge, The — day, we learn, Company, ba’ ago. + We thir are glad the © their own, Quite a m Went to Gruss attend the R hopé'some Thi Touse up the } 8A dig blist the Mauzii” its — rs 5, 01 ais a dune,