April 30, 1881 (4 pages)

Tt Mf Hy § Be: sy re u ~—ghapparal where the officers deemed @f alittle more than five dollars per of, 16, the number of ounces in pounde, many obligations to~that~excettent. Dsttick.ous.in conceding this point, “Bhe Duily Transcript. “ i ac + tiene saat i} bo None Arrangemest. Saturday, April 30,1881 . The City Trustees thet. Phareday cen eee aad a evening upon the call Ot. Bresqent Escaped Prisoners. % Thursday morning Constable Reed of Meadow Lake and Special Officer Hickey-of Sa¢ramento. left Truckee for this city with the four men " bound éver to appear before the Saperior Goart on a charge of ‘rebbing “Central Pacific railroad cars. The © Ghinaman and E. C. Hall were handeuffed together, as wére also H. C. Coleman and Davidson Reid. As ~ the train stoppe@ at Emigrant Gap the two latter’ who were under the special charyé of Constable Reid, got off and'‘tnade their escape. They had’ beeo gone several minutes b2fore: they were missed. Judging “going far broken the chain and handcuffs off by striking them on stones, “aad then dodged into some thick ‘jt useless to follow them. The two other men were brought through .and lodged in jail. Reid is in height about 5 feet lJ incles, weight about 150 pounds, sandy complexion, red hair and beard, beard about two weeks old, red 'moustache_about 1} jaches longs-wore dark coat and! “pants an I chinchilla overcoat, brown felt hat and shoes, He is a nice talker, high forehead, eyes sunken, very thin anl-spare about the jaws. Is an American, aged about 25. Coleman’s hight is about 5. feet 7) inches, weighs about 150 ponnds, dark features-inclined to bs. yellow feom smoking opiam, sharp features, dar hair, ‘no whiskers, just begindark ooat, pants and hat; brushes hair behind the ears, pu‘fed in the é * a{Written for tee DaILy Traxscuirt.) . Free Gold. The advantage to the miaer in taking larger quantities of ore than an ‘ounce, js that he does not reqnire so fine a balance and it will stand more knocking about. Moreover it ‘does not cost so much. The-balance ‘should turn with oae millegramme— about the one-sixtieth partof a grain. Take 12 ounces of ore. It gives 3 millegrammes of gold; or at the rate ton. As regards -sulphnrets, take a pound avoirdupois of ore. Pan it out carefully, so that as little as possible the metallic part goes over. Weigh the sulphurets, Say we get one ounce. There are 2,000 pounds} Water from the city works 2,000 ounces divided by . Carbons, 20cents pet night to the ton. we have 125 pounds of,sulphurets te aton. The amount of goldand sil-ver in them is determined by’ fire assay. ‘The early. miners bad their ecales ono bit, two bits, anit so™ on. The gold Was coarse and plain to the eye. The prespecter and miner of to-day would only waste time look~ ing for that kind of rock. We requirea much finer balance, as th: gold is less tothe ton. Knowing the use of the balance and how to sam-— ple the rock, he'has one of the keys that will wulock the hoarded wealth of. ages. W.M. L, SNA alice ~ 20 + The Idaho Extension. The Maryland Mining Company of Grass Valley, who own the eastera extension of the famous Idaho,at . . arecent meeting elected the following officers: Sam’! P. Dorsey, President; John C. Coleman, Treasurer; Samuel Bethell, Secretary, The Free Lance announces that it is the intention of the Maryland ‘to imme“diately erect machinery to develop its great wealth, ‘ : — tse — He Wasn't Particatar. Con. Grissell of Washington. re-~ rently employed a paiater to touch up all the wagous and things around his place. John Pattison says that when the painter went to him for instructions, Con.remarked: ‘Paint -"em any color you please, so they ace ced,” And red they are. . Wurnished the Proceedings. The Dairy Transcript is under teacher and genial gentteman, J. F. Riley, for the very interesting reports of the Teachers Institute proceedings that have appeared in these ‘ _~ @he neigh ora, columns fi ->-. “What-is home where love is not ?” wails a tender-héarted — poet. good point. machine to the several . . At this point the meeting cime to man of the committee, said that. the might be before the Board, and the “the power to drive the electrical mathe Brdsh Electfic Light. ‘wutiiber of citizens were present, all of whom seemed favorable to the ] proposed innoyation. . = Before calling the meeting to order a rather general discussion took place as to the best manner of ‘obtaining power. Mr. Bown, Superintendent of the Water Company, stated that after careful consideration he did not deem it safe to make the atitachmentto the city mains The Water: Works are now taxed nearly to their capacity during the dry sea~ the-water to he used for power.—_The+ future growth ef the city.should also be considered,-and it might-be nec-— essary in a year or two to sbandon the work done to atuach the elect ic light generator to power from the city rains, for a more reliable system to furnish the light. He would however suggest -a substitute plan that would be at once ample and re-= liable, which was to.connect at the nearest. point with the Snow Mountain reservoir, and mentioned the vicinity of the Manzanita mine as a Mr. Rae explained that this was as the entire circuit of wire from the lights and back again to the machine should not exceed two miles. ‘ order and the report of the. committee was called for. Mr Casper, chairdecision of Superintendent Brown p'aced the mitter in a new light and affected the report they had prepared, so that it would be necssa y to ask more time to get the informa tion necessary regarding a source of power, ; : After some discussion the report was called for that the other points committee submitted the fo lowing: To the Honorable Board’ of. Trustees—We the committee appointed to investigate the costofconstructin z power for -the electric machine and total cost to light the city of Nevada, beg leave to report as. follows: Expense of lighting city per year— Interest on machine, per year at . percens.-—,.$ 300.00 Interest on construction : 56.10 Of POWER ios vk eae 239.09 each lamp eight hours, 6 ‘ Ss, Bp ee Ubinas 336.00 Wear and tear, oil, ete. 20.0 Total expense per year. . .$992.10 In order for the city to have complete works it is, necessary to own. chine, and the cost is as follows: 6-inch heavy sheet iron pipe, 600 feet at 40cts.$ 240.00 Wheel 55.55 .4 ss Pe oe 135.00 Labor, laying pipe aud set= —_, ting a ee aes 25 eee 40.00 House to cover machine. ~ 50.00 Cost of machine, lamps and» Wife PEt Up. 50.5 + «+ 2590.00. Entire cost of plant.. $2965.00 The cost of lighting the city after the machine is paid for, deducting the interest on cost as per report will be $636 per year.’ The present cost of gas ambunts to. $600 for 2: lamps, hghting a small portion of the-vity, whereas -the electric ight will give lighé to every one and all are benefited atmo increase in cost, Therefore we, the committee, recon: mend to have the electric light introduced.so.as togive light to the tax-payers of the city of Nevada, Respectfu' y subniitted, LET THERE BE LIGHT; = Nevada City’s Streets to be Htagt Locklin, to receive the report of the committee appointed to investigate the subject” of city illumnation by A large json, and he felt that it would. be-es-4 *2 “trom their-tracks they “had before’ tablishing-a bad precedent to allow. too great-a distance fram the lighta, Ty ‘subscribe the additional $1000 necesfirst city on the Pacific coast to illu‘success we hope the question of purrook was thought best, and it was ascertained that this could’ be done within the limit mentioned in the committee’s report which was then ordered on file. \ Mr. Gillet desired to know what assurance the city had that this light would be a success. If they bound themselves to any arrangement with the Electric Lightcompany, what did the company agree to do? Mr. Rae explained that the apparatus he desired to sell them weuld illuminate the city as well as would be possible with 150 to 209 gas lataps equa ly distributed that would cost $300 to. $409 per month, and the company giiaranteed this. If it was not done he did not-expect the city. to accept the machinery. Mr. Casper explained that'it would cost $8,000 put in and own the light, and the eity-could not incar-a debt —of over . $2,090, the limit allowed-by the char: te-,Where-wouid they get the other . $1,0002He thenzht it could be raised by subscription, and he-would startit with twenty dollars, A dozenothers offered from five to twenty, and probably $150 was giraranteed at once. Mr. Gilet thought that the exp ession' of .the. citizens was generally infavorof the light, an‘l as an earnest of business on part of the city in the mattet he. offered asa motion that -$2,630_be—appro= priated toward purvhasing the machinery. Mr. Casper objected toit in the form of a motion and Mr, Gillet then placed it-asa resolution as. folows which was passed. Mr. Casper cilling for ayes and noes the board unanimensly recorded their vote in the affirmative; : Resolved, That the Board of Trus tevs of Nevada City are—_infavor—of appropriating $2 ‘00 towards purchas‘ing a Brush Electric machine and supplying necessary power to light the City, provided the. citizeng will sary to complete the work. Mr, Rae was asked to bring his apparatus here and iliuminate a purtion of the city’ from temporary elevations sq that the people might see the great advantage the light would be over the present gas arrangements. He replied: that this was already. his desire and he would request the company to forward the machinery for that purpose, , Weare satisi:lour citizens will not let the apparatus be returned for want of the thousand dollars needed to make upthe required sum. Mr. Rae states-that-he-has-requested-the Compauy to send up the generator, lamps, etc., and they will arrive in. a few ‘days. He will’ place several. lainps on the attainable elevations in the business part of town as far apart as they will permanently be placed, so that a fair test can be had. A day or two will be sufficient to put up the machinery, so it may be expected. that within -a week -or ten days-Nevada can boast-of boing the minate its streets by the electric light; and as there can be no dubt about its chase money will not prevent its permanent adoption, ‘ Superior Court. ~The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Morlock vs, W. W, Cross, administeator, Defendant granted ten days additional time in which to answer complaint?" Bs Ths People vs, W.McAlpine. It appearing from the testimony that the embezzled goods were of less than $50 in value, the charge was reducK. Casper, WA SIGoURN?Y, ~~] President Locklin thought in viev, . of the decision of Mr. Brown regarding water supply, it would be best to take a recess until Saturday evening and allow the committee to report upon other arrangemep‘s that might be made for power. Mr, Rie said there was apparertly. som: misun< derstanding regarding his statemont relative to th. $1,00) propssition in connection with the power arrange-— ments; that he didnot intend that this sum included the charge for water, but while he was’ exceeding his he would do so provided any arrangement for power did not increase the price namad by Mr. Brown, viz.: onedollar par night. ‘This brought ‘again, and after exhausting a’ number of suggestions that of bringing It’sa mighty interesting place—to ry hcg around Sugar Loaf ip a ditch water from the Snow Mountain reséd to a misdemeanor and the defendant Was sentenced to three months 'Aprisonment iaghe County Jail. The People vs Lewy Rose and Tedian Frank. Qa motion of District Attorney. Gaylord, it was ordered that Indiéa Frank be discharged from custody. _ egg & Shaw vs. Phenix Gold Mining Co. Decree ef foreclosure ordered. Wm. Paseoe-was appointed administrator of the estate of John Pascoe, deceased. Au order of publication in the same matter wasalso issued, ——oe « AN oil bonanza region has been’ found in Wyoming, near the centre of the continent, aiid the yield is now 1,000 barrels a day. ‘The company operating there assert that day if they wanted. They haven't, issued any stock for sale as yet. Presper Hares is writing a to Xboint where'by pipe the necessary predsure could be had at bed‘Ssugir with an ‘h’ ‘in it. ings. ed, After the roll had been called and .the minutes read yesterday morning, and Miss Lisson bid read-her eritiisms, Chairman .Wickes arose to make an explanation.,He“was called to order by Mr. O’Neil. A discussion on the committee to award prizes for penmanship ‘and drawing was entered upon, and ‘after a very heated debate Messrs. Mc~ Neil, Rapp and Webber were declared elected in place of the gentlemen formerly appointed. ~ Miss Lawson, feeling hurt at some remarks made the previous afternoon by Mr. Potter; rose to a question of privilege and spoke for quiet awhile. Mr. Potter tendered an apology to the young lady. : Mr. Kennedy rose toa question of privilege and defended Miss Law— son. ; aoe Miss McKay of Truckee read an interesting essay upon reading. After recess Miss Glasson sang a solo, after which there was chorus singing. Mr. Horton took the stand to give a scienti<c¢ disquisition on writing. Heshowed tho alleged advantages of his’sy8 m over other systems in use, He had not.concluded his remarks when the time for noon recess arrived. pes oe Vice President Browncalled the In‘stitute to order atl P, M. for the afterngon session. + ~~ retary being absent, J. F. Riley was appointed Secretary pro tem. Mr. Horton continued ‘his lecture on penmanship. The Institate was 80 interested in what he said that at the expiration ot his time-he was votei 15 minutes more time. Mr. Horton ha ing finally finished ‘the roll was ca led. = Misses Gluyas and Glasson sang a uet,. 6 . P.T,. Riley. was. called for, and read an essay on the study of the An— cient Classics. It. was a wejl written article and set forthin the strongest light the advantages of such study. In short it was just such a production as might hive neen expected from a gentle nan of his abi ity. . Mr. Brown made a motion to ameiid the constitution in certain respects._Carried. : : Ashort time before. a motion to declare tho Institute adjourned at 3 v’clock had been cir isd. As the committee wee not ready to report; a short tesess was take. Aft-r. recess the following resolution was in— troduced; Resolved, That it, is the sense of this Institute, that the next Institute should he held at Grass Val: . ley. ‘This resolution was dec'ared carried just before the minute hand reached 12. Messrs. Power, Bulfinch, Brown, Carr, Riley and many otherghadan exceedingly hot discus— sion on the motion and Mr. Mack. of Truckee was appointed Sergeant-at— Arms to quell-the-disturbaice. The Institute adjourned sine die. ——.-_ oem Grand Auction Sale Of Household-Furniture-on Saturday the 30th inst, at 2 o'clock P, M,, at the Important Store on Commercial a street. Dave Avrrgacn,. ap27-4t. Auctioneer. ).’ Growin; @ld. —— am “James, "said the grocer,as he looked over his syectacles at the boy who was measuring out half a bushel of potatoes, “I find that I have spelt Ts that tight!” “No sir,’’ replied the clerk, ‘spell. ing the word over several times. “No, I guess it isn’t, butI_ hate to scratch it out. What shall I do?” “If it was me, sit, and 1 had put an ‘h’in sugar, I should order hams and leave the ‘h’ off there.” Sf course—of course! Really, James, I am beginning to feel my age, and I wonder that I don’t some time spell eggs with two ‘g’s,’”—Free Press. “AnouTeighty tourists are already in Yosemite Valley, and each day swells the number. » The roads from Mariposa and Madera’ are described as being in splendid condition for trave'ing, free from both mud and dust, and the falls in the fulness of their beauty and grandeur, The river is flooded, and the snow is generally’ melting. The mornings and evenings are cool, and the days comfortable, THe temperance people of -Delaware are working for a constitution— al amendment to prohibit the liqaor ® THE LAST DAY. Closing exercises of the Teachers’ * Institate — Some dnteresting Do~ The Secretary and Assistant Sec~. “ tion with the affair: In May, 1889, ‘. well.as I: But the cause of allthis New Variety Store ° BUCCANEERS AT BIGLER. ford—A Marine War imminent. [Carson Appeal.) : On Friday, during the absence of while a young boy, Nick Davies, was in custody of his steamer StanHawthorne ‘took forcible possession of it. outrage, at once returned to fife lake and demanded the restitution of his property, which was refused. On Tuesday he went to-Carsonand selecteda haff-dozen sturdy and fearless Carsonites, who accompanied him to the lake that evening, with a view to regaining possession of the craft. of @ peaceable character on the part of Captain Avery’s party were rejeeted, and'at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning Captain A’very’s _ party boarded the steamer, where they revolvers. ‘hamed {Stirling, was severely ‘hurt by being struck over the head with a club. As Captain Avery’s men “did volvers, the Hawthornes* easily succeeded in driving them’ back on ‘shore. fight’ Captain Avery invited the Hawthorne crowd to take a drink, and the two factions adjourned to Greenwood’s ‘saloon, washed down their irewith the usual stimulants. the Hawthorne party are still’ in posseasion of the steamer. Avery, who returned to. Carson Wednesday afternoon; related the following additional, facts in couneche purchasad the steamer in question from Captain Lapham, for a. stipulated sum in cash, and the _balance to be paid off at the rate. of had been consumated, .Avery heard that an attachment of $960 had be n levied against the vessel on the California side of the lake. once saw Lapham about-the—matter, and the latt:r denied point blank that such was the case. that Lapham would-not act in bad faith; {te-new: ptirchaser paid his $209 installment for May and June. At the end of the latter month Captain Avery received a garnishment from the Sheriff of Nevada county ordering him-to retain all moneys due Lapham subject to his (the Sheriff's) order. purport of garnish «neng, to the present time complied . with the Iaw’s bebest. caims that Avery, by his conduct has not lived ‘ap to the agreemehts ot the bill of sale, and hence has forfeited his right of ownership, and by reason Gt that fact feela instiGed jn placing the vessel into the custody of luis men, Capt. Avery remarked q Xa conclusion, ‘‘l am sure that La knows what a garnishment means as} trouble arises from the question whether Pray can prevent me from selling whiskey on board my boat, when he is allowing jt to be sold ‘on his own ground.” : -.» THE gospill of teetotalism is taken in water. xO _-~ Commercial Street, Adjoining W. B. Coe’s Shoe Store. BY to wo ge his friends and the public in-genera: Vegetable and Fruit Store at the above stand, and will keep constantly on hand the best assortment of CIGARS and TOBACCE®, . Of the Beat Brands, CANDIES and NUTS, And every thing generally kept in a First Class Va iety Store. Vegetables raised in the city limits and fresh from the garden every morning. Cabbage and Tomato Plants. . The Store will be under the management. of L. DULAC, Jr. Nevada City, April 30th, 1981. Notice to Creditors. ‘we Superior Cou California, In John Pascoe, d given by the "undersigned Pascoe. the Estate of John creditors of, and all persons havi against the said’ dece ibi with the eceased, to exhi it them traffic in that State. It isa popular move and has enlisted in its cause some of the ablest politicians, and the chances are that it will be favorrer = ~ » a ably received, ‘ pecomncy Vouchers, within four . months after the first publication of this noee . ~ said Administrator, at the office ‘streets, Nevada City, in the t State of Califorsian n* County of Neva. Dated April 29th, 1881, Of the Estate of Wm A €ase of Boarders Bepelling Capt. Avery from the lake, and ford,a party of men under L. A. were repu sed with shot guas~ and} not’have more than-one or two re. . ham knows: better than that; he . ’ ted at Nev; Ci WM. PASGOE, Administrator, J. B, Johnson, Atty for Adm'r. a30 : 19 FRANK FP, RAB, Electrician, HME ire: Met His Match, THE D : ' Judge Tyler, of San Francise, ; ei Roarders qn the Governor :Stam-. well known to the bar of that ci ss ee a most formidable opponent be, = forensically and physically.” °° orensically and physically, a, many {a “learned counsel” upoy tl e : 2€ Other A small side has found ont to hia sorrow . dt : The Jadge, who is 80 used to don, . tache 0 mating his brethren of the }, te mill. : : ar, Te The re; cently met his match in the lady inw Nevada li , 7 : ; : : ; Neva The Captain, hearing of this . 7° a — Francisco, Clara §, Foltz he Aranc who recently clipped his wind jg ; the Ar. : manner that well nigh st Focates Born him, The story is too B00d to by aes oe iost. . hed . ie : hall. : The case of lyler vs, The Hiber. The Fel nia Sazings Bawk was penidiag ty x fore one of ‘the City Courts, ‘involy. age ing the ‘right to’a certain depos: ram Boe : funds in said bank Dowie of next weel All attempts at negotiations ate Tyler was hig Mr. RB own attorney, aud Mrs, Foltz Wag ir ly attoruey for the bank, — It ge,. positively * Ty te = Seems City Tras that Tyler, by a little bit of Sharp oti practice, was tryinz to ring in F wey io } fault that hadbeen erroneously ona : = : elean-up. One of the boarders, dated, the adunission of which by the tatbad te Judge upon the bench would have ena ‘sent the defendant out of Court isto 7 “ A Mrs. Foltz showed up the matter hae satisfactorily to the Court” and the. te Hu default was promptly set Seid ae ne This nettled Judge ‘Tyier considers. roe ( : . pec mine in After the conclusion of the} PY, and turning tothe lady coun. Soka Bi sel he said sharply, in a manuer iné the 8 tended. to be intensely imipressive, port pt that ‘‘counsel had better be engaged . se Pe where they . /# other business,”—that ‘a woman'y tie place was at home raising’ her chil_ ai a ” : 2 a At last accounts dren. : a * The words were scarely uttene} dusk ia Captain befora Mrs. Foltz-rese-in her ‘questa. st : ly way, and flashing her bine eyen : pi = straight into the Judge’s florid face, Se she quietly remarked: “4 woman, en mpi had better be engaged iu almost aify sow eis business than 1a raising such men as So a you are, -sir.” ~of ’em a The Court commanded order, but A 8 in.a tone that seened to appreciate 8 s a Sica A even te $200 per month. After tlie purchasey “ie justice of the retort; while a amatl Be munber of lawyers in Court, some h ? of ‘Whose heads Judye Tyler had ae ee held in “ehancery” ou former occa. gat ‘Ho’ kt sions, camé ear exploding with h a suppressed laugitter. ' rei Tyler turned white. with anger, plete y Assuming . 44 groaued in spirit, but-concluded se that it was better to drop tle. sab‘y wee ject then and there.—San Jose Mer ce ‘ cury. ee ’ = Nv Give my A Lovts¥ILbe shoe seller advertises then claw that he will fit ‘‘dificalt feet.” . like Keris eens renee hither pointmen zs weary Ww -Understandin + the = eer — he has up : : Another ‘ * Lapham, however, The Brush Electric rear : nothe r ss fe LIGET. * "Thansor ’ ee It is repo The Califernia Electric Light who learn Company, and wasn 119 O’FARREL STREEE, the San F SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. tor, has c HERE are an immense number of situs ful wee. tions in which Ele-trie Light is-the-only the--went artificial illuminant that ean economicalG ’ ly _ agro: Fused; not only because it ‘aeorge 8 costs less, but becatise it furnisheé a voLumE : é OF LIGHT obisingtle in no other way. Such here, = bi. situations ate Qtiartz Mills, Hoisting on'a visit Works, Iron Foundries, Factories, Marriage . ete<, where thereare large rooms, and esciscoto } pecially adapted to open spaces, such aé Jacob Na: TOWNS, CITIES, -— and HY. RAULIC MINES. In such places Electric Light is being very Plenty largely used. x —s ziger’s toIt is the only Electric Light that has past-. nige ed the experimental stages and is practiial-_. constantly y & success. fine meats ‘Five Years of satisfactory ; operation. Over SOOO] in use. From the following testimonials. can be F s by re an er the praesical workings of M.S the light in Hydraplic mines : i After niaiis beep years’ constant useof the an. article Brush Electric Light in the Excelsior ComHerald wl pany’s Deer Creek mine near Smartaville, certain pa that he has opened a Variety, . *e following issent us by the Secretary : busi v GS & © Sam Francisco, Ang 21st. usiness 1 2-California Electric Light Co., 8. F., Cal. * Gentlemen--‘The Brush’ Biectric Light ap SSSR ESOS paratus in the Deer Creek — = oer man to v ville, Cal., bel ing to the Excelsior Wa and Minin sb. panhinuee to’ give uniform observe th and satisfactory results. ede. been made North Bloomfield, Nevada Co., Cal. notice the April 2ist, 1881. tng done, Geo. H. Roe, Sec. Cal. Electric Light Co.: Game 3 = Det Seu--henes @ year’s _ of res maging . rus ectric Génerator an mps, . ; heartily yaecmmeeed the apparatus for lightthe projec ing ro a he Ponce. age be ghey The beat -h tech w nfires, formerly u Lalor mine, I think it furnishes avery —— = Past ight in quantity, quality. and ‘convenience, 8 and the fanning pom 4 been less than one; Plaster half of She qos of pomiiees. make the four : F ane iii f C. PERKINS, ‘ Schmidt is Supt. North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Co. should be Jupiter Mine;Angels Camp, Calaveras Co., al., February 14, 1881. a Sapeenans Geo. H. Roe, Secretary, Cal. Electric Light open the yp ——Co: Rear Sir—Replying to your enquiry #8 reso: t rt. Nevada County, State . to how I am pleased with the Brush Electric : Th, No! the matter of the estate of . Light apparatus, I have-to say, as far as testto be over Notice is hereby . ed, it is first-class, andis a very great advan: » Administrator of to Hydraulic Mining. It will enable be comme , deceased, tothe . miners to work mines practically 6 claims . well at night as daytime: it seems to Perseverar very ein and requifes little attention to ses —_— of running it with “water power is not worth ee ment ow tsuly, ~ ohnson, corner of Broad and Ping ee Kearse, Supt. mae — : es oun For sorter inisemation, Se. recovered Sec. Californig Electric Light Co. . call at thi 1 OParrel Street, San airy advertises

Tt Mf Hy § Be: sy re u ~—ghapparal where the officers deemed @f alittle more than five dollars per of, 16, the number of ounces in pounde, many obligations to~that~excettent. Dsttick.ous.in conceding this point, “Bhe Duily Transcript. “ i ac + tiene saat i} bo None Arrangemest. Saturday, April 30,1881 . The City Trustees thet. Phareday cen eee aad a evening upon the call Ot. Bresqent Escaped Prisoners. % Thursday morning Constable Reed of Meadow Lake and Special Officer Hickey-of Sa¢ramento. left Truckee for this city with the four men " bound éver to appear before the Saperior Goart on a charge of ‘rebbing “Central Pacific railroad cars. The © Ghinaman and E. C. Hall were handeuffed together, as wére also H. C. Coleman and Davidson Reid. As ~ the train stoppe@ at Emigrant Gap the two latter’ who were under the special charyé of Constable Reid, got off and'‘tnade their escape. They had’ beeo gone several minutes b2fore: they were missed. Judging “going far broken the chain and handcuffs off by striking them on stones, “aad then dodged into some thick ‘jt useless to follow them. The two other men were brought through .and lodged in jail. Reid is in height about 5 feet lJ incles, weight about 150 pounds, sandy complexion, red hair and beard, beard about two weeks old, red 'moustache_about 1} jaches longs-wore dark coat and! “pants an I chinchilla overcoat, brown felt hat and shoes, He is a nice talker, high forehead, eyes sunken, very thin anl-spare about the jaws. Is an American, aged about 25. Coleman’s hight is about 5. feet 7) inches, weighs about 150 ponnds, dark features-inclined to bs. yellow feom smoking opiam, sharp features, dar hair, ‘no whiskers, just begindark ooat, pants and hat; brushes hair behind the ears, pu‘fed in the é * a{Written for tee DaILy Traxscuirt.) . Free Gold. The advantage to the miaer in taking larger quantities of ore than an ‘ounce, js that he does not reqnire so fine a balance and it will stand more knocking about. Moreover it ‘does not cost so much. The-balance ‘should turn with oae millegramme— about the one-sixtieth partof a grain. Take 12 ounces of ore. It gives 3 millegrammes of gold; or at the rate ton. As regards -sulphnrets, take a pound avoirdupois of ore. Pan it out carefully, so that as little as possible the metallic part goes over. Weigh the sulphurets, Say we get one ounce. There are 2,000 pounds} Water from the city works 2,000 ounces divided by . Carbons, 20cents pet night to the ton. we have 125 pounds of,sulphurets te aton. The amount of goldand sil-ver in them is determined by’ fire assay. ‘The early. miners bad their ecales ono bit, two bits, anit so™ on. The gold Was coarse and plain to the eye. The prespecter and miner of to-day would only waste time look~ ing for that kind of rock. We requirea much finer balance, as th: gold is less tothe ton. Knowing the use of the balance and how to sam-— ple the rock, he'has one of the keys that will wulock the hoarded wealth of. ages. W.M. L, SNA alice ~ 20 + The Idaho Extension. The Maryland Mining Company of Grass Valley, who own the eastera extension of the famous Idaho,at . . arecent meeting elected the following officers: Sam’! P. Dorsey, President; John C. Coleman, Treasurer; Samuel Bethell, Secretary, The Free Lance announces that it is the intention of the Maryland ‘to imme“diately erect machinery to develop its great wealth, ‘ : — tse — He Wasn't Particatar. Con. Grissell of Washington. re-~ rently employed a paiater to touch up all the wagous and things around his place. John Pattison says that when the painter went to him for instructions, Con.remarked: ‘Paint -"em any color you please, so they ace ced,” And red they are. . Wurnished the Proceedings. The Dairy Transcript is under teacher and genial gentteman, J. F. Riley, for the very interesting reports of the Teachers Institute proceedings that have appeared in these ‘ _~ @he neigh ora, columns fi ->-. “What-is home where love is not ?” wails a tender-héarted — poet. good point. machine to the several . . At this point the meeting cime to man of the committee, said that. the might be before the Board, and the “the power to drive the electrical mathe Brdsh Electfic Light. ‘wutiiber of citizens were present, all of whom seemed favorable to the ] proposed innoyation. . = Before calling the meeting to order a rather general discussion took place as to the best manner of ‘obtaining power. Mr. Bown, Superintendent of the Water Company, stated that after careful consideration he did not deem it safe to make the atitachmentto the city mains The Water: Works are now taxed nearly to their capacity during the dry sea~ the-water to he used for power.—_The+ future growth ef the city.should also be considered,-and it might-be nec-— essary in a year or two to sbandon the work done to atuach the elect ic light generator to power from the city rains, for a more reliable system to furnish the light. He would however suggest -a substitute plan that would be at once ample and re-= liable, which was to.connect at the nearest. point with the Snow Mountain reservoir, and mentioned the vicinity of the Manzanita mine as a Mr. Rae explained that this was as the entire circuit of wire from the lights and back again to the machine should not exceed two miles. ‘ order and the report of the. committee was called for. Mr Casper, chairdecision of Superintendent Brown p'aced the mitter in a new light and affected the report they had prepared, so that it would be necssa y to ask more time to get the informa tion necessary regarding a source of power, ; : After some discussion the report was called for that the other points committee submitted the fo lowing: To the Honorable Board’ of. Trustees—We the committee appointed to investigate the costofconstructin z power for -the electric machine and total cost to light the city of Nevada, beg leave to report as. follows: Expense of lighting city per year— Interest on machine, per year at . percens.-—,.$ 300.00 Interest on construction : 56.10 Of POWER ios vk eae 239.09 each lamp eight hours, 6 ‘ Ss, Bp ee Ubinas 336.00 Wear and tear, oil, ete.. 20.0 Total expense per year. . .$992.10 In order for the city to have complete works it is, necessary to own. chine, and the cost is as follows: 6-inch heavy sheet iron pipe, 600 feet at 40cts.$ 240.00 Wheel 55.55 .4 ss Pe oe 135.00 Labor, laying pipe aud set= —_, ting a ee aes 25 eee 40.00 House to cover machine.. ~ 50.00 Cost of machine, lamps and» Wife PEt Up.. 50.5 + «+ 2590.00. Entire cost of plant.... $2965.00 The cost of lighting the city after the machine is paid for, deducting the interest on cost as per report will be $636 per year.’ The present cost of gas ambunts to. $600 for 2: lamps, hghting a small portion of the-vity, whereas -the electric ight will give lighé to every one and all are benefited atmo increase in cost, Therefore we, the committee, recon: mend to have the electric light introduced.so.as togive light to the tax-payers of the city of Nevada, Respectfu' y subniitted, LET THERE BE LIGHT; = Nevada City’s Streets to be Htagt Locklin, to receive the report of the committee appointed to investigate the subject” of city illumnation by A large json, and he felt that it would. be-es-4 *2 “trom their-tracks they “had before’ tablishing-a bad precedent to allow. too great-a distance fram the lighta, Ty ‘subscribe the additional $1000 necesfirst city on the Pacific coast to illu‘success we hope the question of purrook was thought best, and it was ascertained that this could’ be done within the limit mentioned in the committee’s report which was then ordered on file. \ Mr. Gillet desired to know what assurance the city had that this light would be a success. If they bound themselves to any arrangement with the Electric Lightcompany, what did the company agree to do? Mr. Rae explained that the apparatus he desired to sell them weuld illuminate the city as well as would be possible with 150 to 209 gas lataps equa ly distributed that would cost $300 to. $409 per month, and the company giiaranteed this. If it was not done he did not-expect the city. to accept the machinery. Mr. Casper explained that'it would cost $8,000 put in and own the light, and the eity-could not incar-a debt —of over . $2,090, the limit allowed-by the char: te-,Where-wouid they get the other . $1,0002He thenzht it could be raised by subscription, and he-would startit with twenty dollars, A dozenothers offered from five to twenty, and probably $150 was giraranteed at once. Mr. Gilet thought that the exp ession' of .the. citizens was generally infavorof the light, an‘l as an earnest of business on part of the city in the mattet he. offered asa motion that -$2,630_be—appro= priated toward purvhasing the machinery. Mr. Casper objected toit in the form of a motion and Mr, Gillet then placed it-asa resolution as. folows which was passed. Mr. Casper cilling for ayes and noes the board unanimensly recorded their vote in the affirmative; : Resolved, That the Board of Trus tevs of Nevada City are—_infavor—of appropriating $2 ‘00 towards purchas‘ing a Brush Electric machine and supplying necessary power to light the City, provided the. citizeng will sary to complete the work. Mr, Rae was asked to bring his apparatus here and iliuminate a purtion of the city’ from temporary elevations sq that the people might see the great advantage the light would be over the present gas arrangements. He replied: that this was already. his desire and he would request the company to forward the machinery for that purpose, , Weare satisi:lour citizens will not let the apparatus be returned for want of the thousand dollars needed to make upthe required sum. Mr. Rae states-that-he-has-requested-the Compauy to send up the generator, lamps, etc., and they will arrive in. a few ‘days. He will’ place several. lainps on the attainable elevations in the business part of town as far apart as they will permanently be placed, so that a fair test can be had. A day or two will be sufficient to put up the machinery, so it may be expected. that within -a week -or ten days-Nevada can boast-of boing the minate its streets by the electric light; and as there can be no dubt about its chase money will not prevent its permanent adoption, ‘ Superior Court. ~The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Morlock vs, W. W, Cross, administeator, Defendant granted ten days additional time in which to answer complaint?" Bs Ths People vs, W.McAlpine. It appearing from the testimony that the embezzled goods were of less than $50 in value, the charge was reducK. Casper, WA SIGoURN?Y, ~~] President Locklin thought in viev, . of the decision of Mr. Brown regarding water supply, it would be best to take a recess until Saturday evening and allow the committee to report upon other arrangemep‘s that might be made for power. Mr, Rie said there was apparertly. som: misun< derstanding regarding his statemont relative to th. $1,00) propssition in connection with the power arrange-— ments; that he didnot intend that this sum included the charge for water, but while he was’ exceeding his he would do so provided any arrangement for power did not increase the price namad by Mr. Brown, viz.: onedollar par night. ‘This brought ‘again, and after exhausting a’ number of suggestions that of bringing It’sa mighty interesting place—to ry hcg around Sugar Loaf ip a ditch water from the Snow Mountain reséd to a misdemeanor and the defendant Was sentenced to three months 'Aprisonment iaghe County Jail. The People vs Lewy Rose and Tedian Frank. Qa motion of District Attorney. Gaylord, it was ordered that Indiéa Frank be discharged from custody. _ egg & Shaw vs. Phenix Gold Mining Co. Decree ef foreclosure ordered. Wm. Paseoe-was appointed administrator of the estate of John Pascoe, deceased. Au order of publication in the same matter wasalso issued, ——oe « AN oil bonanza region has been’ found in Wyoming, near the centre of the continent, aiid the yield is now 1,000 barrels a day. ‘The company operating there assert that day if they wanted. They haven't, issued any stock for sale as yet. Presper Hares is writing a to Xboint where'by pipe the necessary predsure could be had at bed‘Ssugir with an ‘h’ ‘in it. ings. ed, After the roll had been called and .the minutes read yesterday morning, and Miss Lisson bid read-her eritiisms, Chairman .Wickes arose to make an explanation..,He“was called to order by Mr. O’Neil. A discussion on the committee to award prizes for penmanship ‘and drawing was entered upon, and ‘after a very heated debate Messrs. Mc~ Neil, Rapp and Webber were declared elected in place of the gentlemen formerly appointed. ~ Miss Lawson, feeling hurt at some remarks made the previous afternoon by Mr. Potter; rose to a question of privilege and spoke for quiet awhile. Mr. Potter tendered an apology to the young lady. : Mr. Kennedy rose toa question of privilege and defended Miss Law— son. ; aoe Miss McKay of Truckee read an interesting essay upon reading. After recess Miss Glasson sang a solo, after which there was chorus singing. Mr. Horton took the stand to give a scienti<c¢ disquisition on writing. Heshowed tho alleged advantages of his’sy8 m over other systems in use, He had not.concluded his remarks when the time for noon recess arrived. pes oe Vice President Browncalled the In‘stitute to order atl P, M. for the afterngon session. + ~~ retary being absent, J. F. Riley was appointed Secretary pro tem. Mr. Horton continued ‘his lecture on penmanship. The Institate was 80 interested in what he said that at the expiration ot his time-he was votei 15 minutes more time. Mr. Horton ha ing finally finished ‘the roll was ca led. = Misses Gluyas and Glasson sang a uet,. 6 . P.T,. Riley. was. called for, and read an essay on the study of the An— cient Classics. It. was a wejl written

article and set forthin the strongest light the advantages of such study. In short it was just such a production as might hive neen expected from a gentle nan of his abi ity. . Mr. Brown made a motion to ameiid the constitution in certain respects._Carried. : : Ashort time before. a motion to declare tho Institute adjourned at 3 v’clock had been cir isd. As the committee wee not ready to report; a short tesess was take. Aft-r. recess the following resolution was in— troduced; Resolved, That it, is the sense of this Institute, that the next Institute should he held at Grass Val: . ley. ‘This resolution was dec'ared carried just before the minute hand reached 12. Messrs. Power, Bulfinch, Brown, Carr, Riley and many otherghadan exceedingly hot discus— sion on the motion and Mr. Mack. of Truckee was appointed Sergeant-at— Arms to quell-the-disturbaice. The Institute adjourned sine die. ——.-_ oem Grand Auction Sale Of Household-Furniture-on Saturday the 30th inst, at 2 o'clock P, M,, at the Important Store on Commercial a street. Dave Avrrgacn,. ap27-4t. Auctioneer. ).’ Growin; @ld. —— am “James, "said the grocer,as he looked over his syectacles at the boy who was measuring out half a bushel of potatoes, “I find that I have spelt Ts that tight!” “No sir,’’ replied the clerk, ‘spell. ing the word over several times. “No, I guess it isn’t, butI_ hate to scratch it out. What shall I do?” “If it was me, sit, and 1 had put an ‘h’in sugar, I should order hams and leave the ‘h’ off there.” Sf course—of course! Really, James, I am beginning to feel my age, and I wonder that I don’t some time spell eggs with two ‘g’s,’”—Free Press. “AnouTeighty tourists are already in Yosemite Valley, and each day swells the number. » The roads from Mariposa and Madera’ are described as being in splendid condition for trave'ing, free from both mud and dust, and the falls in the fulness of their beauty and grandeur, The river is flooded, and the snow is generally’ melting. The mornings and evenings are cool, and the days comfortable, THe temperance people of -Delaware are working for a constitution— al amendment to prohibit the liqaor ® THE LAST DAY.. Closing exercises of the Teachers’ * Institate — Some dnteresting Do~ The Secretary and Assistant Sec~. “ tion with the affair: In May, 1889, ‘. well.as I: But the cause of allthis New Variety Store ° BUCCANEERS AT BIGLER. ford—A Marine War imminent. [Carson Appeal.) : On Friday, during the absence of while a young boy, Nick Davies, was in custody of his steamer StanHawthorne ‘took forcible possession of it. outrage, at once returned to fife lake and demanded the restitution of his property, which was refused. On Tuesday he went to-Carsonand selecteda haff-dozen sturdy and fearless Carsonites, who accompanied him to the lake that evening, with a view to regaining possession of the craft. of @ peaceable character on the part of Captain Avery’s party were rejeeted, and'at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning Captain A’very’s _ party boarded the steamer, where they revolvers. ‘hamed {Stirling, was severely ‘hurt by being struck over the head with a club. As Captain Avery’s men “did volvers, the Hawthornes* easily succeeded in driving them’ back on ‘shore. fight’ Captain Avery invited the Hawthorne crowd to take a drink, and the two factions adjourned to Greenwood’s ‘saloon, washed down their irewith the usual stimulants. the Hawthorne party are still’ in posseasion of the steamer. Avery, who returned to. Carson Wednesday afternoon; related the following additional, facts in couneche purchasad the steamer in question from Captain Lapham, for a. stipulated sum in cash, and the _balance to be paid off at the rate. of had been consumated, .Avery heard that an attachment of $960 had be n levied against the vessel on the California side of the lake. once saw Lapham about-the—matter, and the latt:r denied point blank that such was the case. that Lapham would-not act in bad faith; {te-new: ptirchaser paid his $209 installment for May and June. At the end of the latter month Captain Avery received a garnishment from the Sheriff of Nevada county ordering him-to retain all moneys due Lapham subject to his (the Sheriff's) order. purport of garnish «neng, to the present time complied . with the Iaw’s bebest. caims that Avery, by his conduct has not lived ‘ap to the agreemehts ot the bill of sale, and hence has forfeited his right of ownership, and by reason Gt that fact feela instiGed jn placing the vessel into the custody of luis men, Capt. Avery remarked q Xa conclusion, ‘‘l am sure that La knows what a garnishment means as} trouble arises from the question whether Pray can prevent me from selling whiskey on board my boat, when he is allowing jt to be sold ‘on his own ground.” : -.» THE gospill of teetotalism is taken in water. xO _-~ Commercial Street, Adjoining W. B. Coe’s Shoe Store. BY to wo ge his friends and the public in-genera: Vegetable and Fruit Store at the above stand, and will keep constantly on hand the best assortment of CIGARS and TOBACCE®, . Of the Beat Brands, CANDIES and NUTS, And every thing generally kept in a First Class Va iety Store. Vegetables raised in the city limits and fresh from the garden every morning. Cabbage and Tomato Plants. . The Store will be under the management. of L. DULAC, Jr. Nevada City, April 30th, 1981. Notice to Creditors. ‘we Superior Cou California, In John Pascoe, d given by the "undersigned Pascoe. the Estate of John creditors of, and all persons havi against the said’ dece ibi with the eceased, to exhi it them traffic in that State. It isa popular move and has enlisted in its cause some of the ablest politicians, and the chances are that it will be favorrer = ~ » a ably received, ‘ pecomncy Vouchers, within four . months after the first publication of this noee . ~ said Administrator, at the office ‘streets, Nevada City, in the t State of Califorsian n* County of Neva. Dated April 29th, 1881, Of the Estate of Wm A €ase of Boarders Bepelling Capt. Avery from the lake, and ford,a party of men under L. A. were repu sed with shot guas~ and} not’have more than-one or two re. . ham knows: better than that; he . ’ ted at Nev; Ci WM. PASGOE, Administrator, J. B, Johnson, Atty for Adm'r. a30 : 19 FRANK FP, RAB, Electrician, HME ire: Met His Match, THE D : ' Judge Tyler, of San Francise, ; ei Roarders qn the Governor :Stam-. well known to the bar of that ci ss ee a most formidable opponent be, = forensically and physically.” °° orensically and physically, a, many {a “learned counsel” upoy tl e : 2€ Other A small side has found ont to hia sorrow . dt : The Jadge, who is 80 used to don, . tache 0 mating his brethren of the }, te mill. : : ar, Te The re; cently met his match in the lady inw Nevada li , 7 : ; : : ; Neva The Captain, hearing of this . 7° a — Francisco, Clara §, Foltz he Aranc who recently clipped his wind jg ; the Ar. : manner that well nigh st Focates Born him, The story is too B00d to by aes oe iost. . hed . ie : hall. : The case of lyler vs, The Hiber. The Fel nia Sazings Bawk was penidiag ty x fore one of ‘the City Courts, ‘involy. age ing the ‘right to’a certain depos: ram Boe : funds in said bank Dowie of next weel All attempts at negotiations ate Tyler was hig Mr. RB own attorney, aud Mrs, Foltz Wag ir ly attoruey for the bank, — It ge,. positively * Ty te = Seems City Tras that Tyler, by a little bit of Sharp oti practice, was tryinz to ring in F wey io } fault that hadbeen erroneously ona : = : elean-up. One of the boarders, dated, the adunission of which by the tatbad te Judge upon the bench would have ena ‘sent the defendant out of Court isto 7 “ A Mrs. Foltz showed up the matter hae satisfactorily to the Court” and the. te Hu default was promptly set Seid ae ne This nettled Judge ‘Tyier considers. roe ( : . pec mine in After the conclusion of the} PY, and turning tothe lady coun. Soka Bi sel he said sharply, in a manuer iné the 8 tended. to be intensely imipressive, port pt that ‘‘counsel had better be engaged . se Pe where they . /# other business,”—that ‘a woman'y tie place was at home raising’ her chil_ ai a ” : 2 a At last accounts dren. : a * The words were scarely uttene} dusk ia Captain befora Mrs. Foltz-rese-in her ‘questa. st : ly way, and flashing her bine eyen : pi = straight into the Judge’s florid face, Se she quietly remarked: “4 woman, en mpi had better be engaged iu almost aify sow eis business than 1a raising such men as So a you are, -sir.” ~of ’em a The Court commanded order, but A 8 in.a tone that seened to appreciate 8 s a Sica A even te $200 per month. After tlie purchasey “ie justice of the retort; while a amatl Be munber of lawyers in Court, some h ? of ‘Whose heads Judye Tyler had ae ee held in “ehancery” ou former occa. gat ‘Ho’ kt sions, camé ear exploding with h a suppressed laugitter. ' rei Tyler turned white. with anger, plete y Assuming . 44 groaued in spirit, but-concluded se that it was better to drop tle. sab‘y wee ject then and there.—San Jose Mer ce ‘ cury. ee ’ = Nv Give my A Lovts¥ILbe shoe seller advertises then claw that he will fit ‘‘dificalt feet.” . like Keris eens renee hither pointmen zs weary Ww -Understandin + the = eer — he has up : : Another ‘ * Lapham, however, The Brush Electric rear : nothe r ss fe LIGET. * "Thansor ’ ee It is repo The Califernia Electric Light who learn Company, and wasn 119 O’FARREL STREEE, the San F SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. tor, has c HERE are an immense number of situs ful wee. tions in which Ele-trie Light is-the-only the--went artificial illuminant that ean economicalG ’ ly _ agro: Fused; not only because it ‘aeorge 8 costs less, but becatise it furnisheé a voLumE : é OF LIGHT obisingtle in no other way. Such here, = bi. situations ate Qtiartz Mills, Hoisting on'a visit Works, Iron Foundries, Factories, Marriage . ete<, where thereare large rooms, and esciscoto } pecially adapted to open spaces, such aé Jacob Na: TOWNS, CITIES, -— and HY. RAULIC MINES. In such places Electric Light is being very Plenty largely used. x —s ziger’s toIt is the only Electric Light that has past-. nige ed the experimental stages and is practiial-_. constantly y & success. fine meats ‘Five Years of satisfactory ; operation. Over SOOO] in use. From the following testimonials. can be F s by re an er the praesical workings of M.S the light in Hydraplic mines : i After niaiis beep years’ constant useof the an. article Brush Electric Light in the Excelsior ComHerald wl pany’s Deer Creek mine near Smartaville, certain pa that he has opened a Variety, . *e following issent us by the Secretary : busi v GS & © Sam Francisco, Ang 21st. usiness 1 2-California Electric Light Co., 8. F., Cal. * Gentlemen--‘The Brush’ Biectric Light ap SSSR ESOS paratus in the Deer Creek — = oer man to v ville, Cal., bel ing to the Excelsior Wa and Minin sb. panhinuee to’ give uniform observe th and satisfactory results. ede. been made North Bloomfield, Nevada Co., Cal. notice the April 2ist, 1881. tng done, Geo. H. Roe, Sec. Cal. Electric Light Co.: Game 3 = Det Seu--henes @ year’s _ of res maging . rus ectric Génerator an mps, . ; heartily yaecmmeeed the apparatus for lightthe projec ing ro a he Ponce. age be ghey The beat -h tech w nfires, formerly u Lalor mine, I think it furnishes avery —— = Past ight in quantity, quality. and ‘convenience, 8 and the fanning pom 4 been less than one; Plaster half of She qos of pomiiees. make the four : F ane iii f C. PERKINS, ‘ Schmidt is Supt. North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Co. should be Jupiter Mine;Angels Camp, Calaveras Co., al., February 14, 1881. a Sapeenans Geo. H. Roe, Secretary, Cal. Electric Light open the yp ——Co: Rear Sir—Replying to your enquiry #8 reso: t rt. Nevada County, State . to how I am pleased with the Brush Electric : Th, No! the matter of the estate of . Light apparatus, I have-to say, as far as testto be over Notice is hereby . ed, it is first-class, andis a very great advan: » Administrator of to Hydraulic Mining. It will enable be comme , deceased, tothe . miners to work mines practically 6 claims . well at night as daytime: it seems to Perseverar very ein and requifes little attention to ses —_— of running it with “water power is not worth ee ment ow tsuly, ~ ohnson, corner of Broad and Ping ee Kearse, Supt. mae — : es oun For sorter inisemation, Se. recovered Sec. Californig Electric Light Co. . call at thi 1 OParrel Street, San airy advertises