April 4, 1882 (4 pages)

Goods, Prices, irpany. I 4's . F rgest ANIA, ever lities APcall . ry, DRY, _Yarious Happenings ‘tn and Out of THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. i pee REE enna sence EVADA CITY (Cauirorwia) D 4 AILY TRAN ® SCRIPT, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1882. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. April Term. p ‘Monpay, Apri 3d, 1882, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Mr. and Mrs, G. G, Gaylord take their departure the latter part of this week for a visit to their former home in Illinois, 2 : M. Rosenberg of the Palace Dry Goods Store left Sunday for Berlin. He will retura next autumn, Mr. Rosenberg will pay his respects to Minister Sergent while “Unter den Linden.” Tidings: Mr. Louis Chalmers of Silver Mountain, Alpine county, is ‘ooking at the mines of . Nevada county. Mr: Chalmers is one of the oldest and best miners in the State. He is-in gcod hands, Captain. James ——~-Benalleckbeing the entertainer of the visitor from Alpine county, “Frank A. Wise came down on snow-shoes Snnday from.the Centennial mine in Washington township. He reports the mine to be in & very encourage‘ng condition, and will probably return there to-day. Mr. Bishop is still in the City and will not go up till thé snow ig off sufficiently so he can ride on a stage, Mrs, John Spaulding and family have removed from Dutch Flat to Siegler Springs, Lake county. The Seigler Springs property belongs to Mr. Spaulding and as it became nec. essary to have some one to look after it, he.concluded to remove his family there to permanently, reside. Mr. Spaulding himself will retain his position as Superintendent of the Hayward claims at You Bet and the Yuba Ditch property. A Pioneer “‘Across the River.” Charles Woolsen Smith, or as he was familiarly called, ‘Charlie’ Smith, one of Grass Valley’s oldest residents, died at that place on Sunday evening. Mr. Smith had been ill for about a year, sometimes at death’s door and then improving. A few weeks ago he got much better and hopes were entertained that he would recover, but notwithstanding he had the best medical attendance, and everything was done to build up his shattered constitution, a reaction took place which terminated in his death. Charlie was a whole-souled man, generous to a fault, and leaves not only a loving family to. mourn his loss, but a long Jist of acquaintances who were firmly attached to him. The funeral wil! take place on Wednesday, (to-morrow) under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity: to which he belonged. ‘Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, will act as escort, The Feast of Passover. The Hebrew festival of Pesach or passover-is-in--progress~this week, end will continue for seven days This holiday commemorates the 0ccasion of the preservation of the first born children of the Isrealites from the plague at the time they were held in bondage in Egypt. The tradition, as narrated in the Talmud—that volume of Rabbinical lore—is that. the Angel of the Lord sprinkeled the doors of the Hebrews with the blood of a sacred lamb, That the inmates of 3 the houses thus marked were saved from the blight’'which attacked the Egyptians. The anniversary is also observed by the eating of unleavened bread in the shape of huge diske called matzos. These are substituted for bread during the entire holidays. The two first days are observed with greater respect by the Jews then any of the others, and it is presumed that the feast will be observed by them for all time, ‘ C BRIEF MENTION. etc., $405.30. $44.18. gages, $115. $24.75. $10. gent sick (at Hospital &c, by Dr, Hunt) $2,085.72, -oners, $15. &c., $20, for Court House, $61.75. for Hospital, $22.50. Hospital, $3. sessment rolls, etc,, $194.25, tion, $15. . $20. $8.25, Hospital, $15. Hospital, $2.50. Court House, $77.90. ing, $458. Hospital, $5. Board, presiding. ‘ing were read and approved. per month in favor of nine Deputy Assessors, on the Assessor filing a sertificate that said deputies had performed work for the full month for which the warrant is drawn, On motion it was ordered that on the payment of $1000 00, by John T. Morgan, into the County Treasury, the Treasurer deliver the N ote of John Pattison to said John T. Morgan. as follows : meals furnished prisoners at work, tra meals, meals per day, and at the same for extra meals, for extra meals, tet forth in his bid, The bid for taking care of the In be as follows : paupers being included. the amount set forth in his bid. paid on GENERAL FUND. Brown & Calkins, county printing, Legg & Shaw, mdse. for county, John A, Rapp, ‘abstracting _mortJ. G. Hartwell, surveying, — ete,, H. 8. Welch, examining insane, Citizens Bank, taking care of indiW. D. Vinton, medicines for prisW. C. Groves, burial of pauper Nevada City Water Works, water South Yuba W. & M. Co., water T. R. King, conveying sick to Brand & Bassett, stationery, asC. D. Bobo, post mortem examinaL, M. Sukeforth, repairing chair, W. 4H. Smith, mdse. for jail, John T. Wickes, school visits for months, $750. . F. C. Luetje, cleaning clock, $2.50, J. R. Sanders, conveying sick to Fong Ham, _interpreter’s fee, $3. H. McCafferty, trimming trees at jourt House, $5. John Holbrook, Conveying sick to’ Nevada City Gas Co., gas for J. D. Fennessy, short hand reportC. E. Mulloy, conveying sick to The Board met pursuant to law on the above date,all the members present, R. Huckins, President of the The minutes of the previous meetQn motion the Auditor was inTibbitts, $25, ers, $282.46. oners, $9.37. Coroner, $25, N. Baily, jurors certificate, $27, Citizens Bank, $590.50, R. E. Robinson, E. O. Tompkins, boarding prisenB. H. Miller, merchandise for prisR. E. Robinson, fees as Deputy jurors certificates, OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS. . dent Wickes. Mooney Flat School, first grade, numbers 51 pupils, of six classes. The teacherjis John Herrod, a graduate of our State Normal School. The first three classes were examined in arithmetic, geography grammar, and spelling; the lower Reported by County Superintenstructed to draw a warrant for $100 cases, $114, criminal cases, $9, z and Dept. Coroner, $17.75. cases, $21. 8. B. Weller, J ustice’s fees, $22. fees in criminal G. W. Dunster, Constable fees in John McKinney, fees as Justice H. Davis, Justice fees in criminal ete., The Board proceeded to open the bids for feeding the prisoners in the County Jail which were found to be E. 0. Tompkins—36 cents per day for two meals, and 18 cents for extra F, A. Eilerman—32} cents per day for two meals, and 12} cents for ex8.) Ay Eddy—37} cents for two rate E. B. Thomas—35_ cents per meal for two meals per day, and 174 cents Oa motion the contract was ordered awarded to F. A. Eilerman, he being the lowest bidder, at the rates digent sick was opened and found to Dr. R. M. Hunt—To take eare of the indigent sick at the Hospital for 50 cents per day. Medical attendQuce on prisoners and burying of On motion the contract was ordered awarded to Dr. R. M, Hunt at The following demands against the county were examined and ordered criminal cases, $36, Hospital, $10. M. Shea, Constable fees in crimi nal cases, $33.60. : criminal cases, $136. Ww. Scott, Constuble fees in crim inal cases, $133.95. as ; criminal cases, $68.80,~ criminal cases, $26.20, $60.25. P. R. R.-land, $5. meet to-morrow at 10 o’clock. R. Hucktys, President of the Board, Attest : J. E. Carr, Clerk, By T. H. Carr, Dept, Superior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: M. O’Hearn vs. J. M. Buffington, Defendant given ten days further time to amend. The People vs. Jas. Bohannan, H. V. Reardan appointed attorney. Given till Wednesday to plead. Frank Coffey vs. H. Powell et al, Stipulated that cause be set for trial #8 soon ag it is at issue, Robbins vs, Sarab. Court. for trial June 15. Pullen vs, Thompson. Set for April 28, Nevada Co. N. G. RB. R. Co. vs. Mary J. Beardsley. Set for trial April 27th. McCann vs. Allen. Demurrer overruled. Tendaysgiven to answer. Set Defendants’ demurrer argued and submitted, Sankey vs, Miller and Townsend. Motion to amend cost bill overruled, Flint vs. Silva. Demurrer to complaint sustainéd, Nevada G. and S. M. Co. vs, Empire Con. M. and M. Co, Plaintifi’s demurrer to answer overruled as to first ground. Sustained as to third, Defendant given 15 days to answer. C. T, Ornsby vs, Alpha G. M. Co, et al. Default set aside, Demurrers of defendant argued and submitted. +e The Sunday Law. Saturday evening Dan. —Getchell filed a complaint against C. Beckman, who keeps asaloon at” the corner of Broad and Pine streets, for violation of the Sunday law. Mr. Beckman pleaded not guilty, and his case is set for to-day. Yester-: day A. I. Zekind, President of the League, was arrested on complaint of W. A. Cowdery, Principal of the High School. Some of the League of Freedom-men-talked of “bringing . suits against all other parties doing business Sunday, but as yet have not done it. District Attorney Gaylord says he will not permit the courts to be clogged by a large number of cases, but will take them ur from time to time as they can be dealt with. He further propose to bring P. _H. Paynter, Justice’s-fees-in B. F. Snell, conveying sick to the Wm. Reynolds, Constable fees in James Reed, Constable fees in H,'H: Greeley, Constable fees in E. C, Baldridge, Constable. fees, Daniel Collins, for abstract of C, By order the Board adjourned to Lawrence et al vs. Getchell et al. father to care for. The funeral took and yesterday was a most. excellent thing. classes in reading and _ Writing. The following did the best in such review: Annie Presley, Mary Presley, John Langman, Mary Driscoll, Emma Frazier and Jessie Frazier, Union Hill Grammar Senool, first grade, is taught by Wm. Herrod, and numbers about 30 pupils divided into three classes: This teacher is . also a Normal School graduate. the examination, Kate, Fitzjerald, Thos. Maguire, Alex Guerin, Maggie Shields, Lillie Le Duc, John Steel and Lida Shackleton stood highest Forest Springs School, first grade, enrollg 34, pupils. in five classes, Miss Maggie Henderson, a Normal graduate, teaches it. Seven of the . largest_pupi's are out. doing” work about their homes; causing a diminution of the roll. The pupils were “examined —in—-several—— branches, Sarah Shaw, Frank Colvin, Rose Cunningham, Eli Crowley, Emma Wallace, Mary Harrigan and Mary Turnér made the highest percentages. In Liceaion Meck anics’ Lien Law. In Omsby vs. the Alpha Gold Mining Co., the Superior Court on yesterday was occupied in heavy argument on demurrers to the’ complaints. The plaintiff and iutervenors pérformed labor and ‘furnished materials to be used in the mine, between two dates set forth in their pleadings, ‘at various times, but all under) one general contract. The defendent. claims that—each day’s labor and installment of materials was a distinct contract. and performance that required alien to be filed for each. he issue involved is very important to miners and laborers whose wages are estimated atso much per day, because if the ground taken by the defendant is correct, it. will practically nullify the] lawfas tothem, Counselor Burrous for the plaintiff, m his argument drew an {analogy between the poor wretches who were executed in old times by being built up in the walls of buildings, and the laborers and miners of to-day who ‘*builtup in the edifices’ and mines on. which they labored the richest portions of their own brawa}end ‘blood and bran and nerve.” * Death of Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Catherine Kelly died on Saturday last at: the family residence, at the Pennsylvania mine in this city. Deceased was bori in Ireland in 1840, and when 16 years of age immigrated to the United States. She lived in New York City until 1861, when she came to California and ‘settled in Benecia, “where she married Mr Kelly in 1862. During that year they removed to Virginia City, and resided there until 1865, when they came to Nevada City where they have since resided. Mrs. Kelly was sick about five weeks, and though her sufferings were severe, she bore them with fortitude, until released by death. She was an exemplary woman in all her ways, and commanded the! esteem and respect of all who knew her. She leaves a large family—seven boys and one girl—for a sorrowing husband and place from the Catholic Church yesterday. F 2S — -— —__ A Good Storm, ra The rainstorm of night before last It had considerable effect in 4 For Excellence, Purity and Superior to any Brand Young Naturalists, Quite a number of girls and boys of this city have organized what is known as the Agassiz Society for the study of mineralogy, botany, ete., in ® practical way. There are many of these associations throughout the country, and they exchange ideas and Specimens, thus profiting by each others’ <eXperience. Smith, a very intelligent and’ energetic young lady, kindly gives. the Nevada City branch the behefit of her Personal assistance and instruction. Miss Maude Change offTime, P REO ot On and after Monday, April 3d, 1882, the Grass Valley and Nevada ‘‘Bus” will make three trips, daily, as follows: -Leave Grass alley at 8:30 a. M., l and 4, M.; returnin leave Nevada City at 10 a. m., 2 an 5 P.M. B. F. Harts, Prop’r. Harry D. Beam, Manager. m31 3t Crewel and Floss, In all shades, Just received} m25-lw Mars; Leninnt CRAWFORD, ——— 3+ Boy Wanted, for embroidering. Boy wanted to make himself gen20 years old. Apply at Murchie Boarding House, m29-3t @ffice Room For Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent, Apply at the Transcript office, ASAE IN DEMOREST PATTERNS, spring styles just received. Catalogues free. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Main street, tf For Sale or Rent, House on Broad street. Ms. King, m23-2wk ao Information Wanted, Any person having information of the fate of James Maguigan (of Philadelphia) who left Nevada City on April 24th, 1863, for Humboldt, will please communicate with Geo, W. Fox, Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Maguigan was formerly in the blacksmith business with a party by name of Cubberly. ap2-3t a See our Easter cards, beautiful designs, for sale by Mrs. Lester & Crawford. 28-tf Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch, £24-tf >] --Patent Transfer Papers. A warm iron passed over the back ofthe Papers TRANSFERS the Patterns to any Fabric. Designs in Crewels, Embroidery, Braiding and Initial Letters. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Main street N evada City, m28-tf erally useful. __Must_be_from—14_te}~SICKENS” and “WL. 6” _ THE “BOSS” CIGARS, ¢) Vv —«ZANUFACTURED BY WILLIaAnt GIFEFIN, NEVADA OITY, CAz. € ft). V Pine Street, next to Turner's Hardware Store Zi —_—— 0 ———— _., No Chinese Emploved. _ enrages SPRING STYLES* CLOTHING Including all the Latest and Most Popular Patterns, JUST RECEIVED AT B. H. MILLER’S. Men’s and Boys’ Suits, of all qualities and Prices. Coals, Vests and Pants in innumerable variety. 0 The Finest and Largest Assortment of Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Underwear in the Countv. —o—___ LATEST SIYLES HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, erc., ETC., ETC. nem (oe Everything sold at the lowest figure FOR CASH. Prices to suit the times, 3B. EDATE aor Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL P Awarded in.1877 at Philadelphia, Evenness of Quality. ea Pure and Unadulterated, Imported, At No. 52 Broad Street 1S, is, th tl i . the scene was enacted. The lady’s es Town. All the delayed Eastern. mail has arrived, Two more residences are soon to be erected on Piety Hill. Estate of Patrick N ugent, deceased, Order issued for sale of person: al estate. « The road that used to belong to the Nevada City Flouring Mill has been closed and a new one opened, ' Thomas Williams is building a -dwelling house on High street, adjoining-the lot of A. H. Hanson, The usual Spring renovating has begun. New fences are being built, houses repainted, and other improvements made, ’all over town, h Stopped the Wrong Person. A few nights since-a lady was stopped near Suspension bridge by a man who peered curiously into her. © face, and then remarking that she was not the person wanted told her to pass on. The fellow’s pal remained just across the street while Ww neat barn on his Water street property. Hil has a sound that is soothing to the Comstock ear, and the Com‘stockers will probably flock to said out here, as a sort of congenial Zion of refuge. of Grass Valley, has been added to the list of ‘Vice-Presidents for the O'Connor reception in this city, street, together with the furniture therein, is offered for rent by Mrs, Pingree. The advertisement gives full particulars. fees, $117. 54 Sheriff Tompkins is building a Virginia City Enterprise: ‘‘Piety te: fo oly mount, when the bottom falls The name of Dr. L. R. Webster, . 4¢ th The Forrest House on Broad . th Wm. Curless, antopsy and expert itness fees, $40, W. Green & Co, stage fare, $9. D. Wellington, stage fare, $5. John Adams, janitor services, $15. Frank Huss, Coroner’s fees, $38. E. H. Gaylord, District Attorney’s Th Pw, Simonds, fees as Dept. Dis[to friends think the two men were -robbers and that they mistook the lady for a man,who used to travel in that direction with considerable money on his person at times. ‘trict A! Anderson, $6. A. I. Zekind, Justice fees of Jobn A. Isoard, interpreter’s fess, $3, H. C. Mills, team to Hospital, $2. ten . patton grit niin Aare Sy tetas mee saat Fa A alana al arrested last week in Ireland and senTo-morrow night Mr. O’Connor will graphic description of the troubles in incarceration of all persons who set league, ture will be offered for sale by ladies who will call upon those citizens not already supplied. Furnishing Liquor te a Drunkard. Officer Venard arrested D. E.Jones Saturday night on a charge of fur. nishing liquor to Billy Montgomery, set. made to suppress the selling or giving of intoxicants to. men of Montgomery’s class. The.law should be rigidly enforced, and the disgraceful them to trial promptly and without unnécessary delay. S28 The O'Connor Reception. Hon. T. P. O’Connor’s sister was mced to six months’ imprisonment, t agitating against the landlords, his lecture in this city give a e old country that are leadingto the emselves up as friends of the land To-day tickets for the -lec-~—_ +e @— well-known habitual drunkard, e time for trial has not yet been Our citizens generally appear be gratified at the” effort being Dr. Geo. Ivancovich, autopsy on a nani ae practice stopped to as great an exlegion of base imitations, grocer for the Standard Soap Co’s. lessening the snow deposits on the ridges up thig way, aud in the lower part of the county was of great benefit to the ranchers who were fearful lest their crops be ruined by a continuation of the dry weather that has so long prevailed, Waltzing Match. On the evening of the 31st instant . 1 John Michell will give at Hunt’s Hall & party, a novel feature of which will be a contest to determine who can waltz the greatest distance in an hour. A large number of gentlemen will contend for the prize, which is tobe $20 in gold. The advertisement is to be found elsewhere. Will Resume Work. a 2 Work is soon to be resumed on the Consolidated Lone Tree mine at I Forest Springs. The tunnel, now in’ 700 feet, is to be pushed ahead’ for the large ledge of rich ore that is supposed to be a short distance ahead. —_—___] Beat This, Four gold medals in one year. Its: remarkable success has stimulated a Ask your t as possible, . Havenport Whisky Superior Quality, as has néver been on the market not be classed with the socalled Compounds of -this Coast, but is of a rich, rare flavor and full bodied, and NO BLENDED OR COMPOUN DScancompare with it. lence. Schultz & Von Bargen ) SOLE OwNERS . Latgest Insurance Agency. D AVENP ORT : La Confiance of Paris, Lion of London. Fire ‘Insurance MIKE HANLEY, . L IS UNRIVALLED! This is a Whiskey of N any country. This article SHOULD Distillation of 1875 and 876 is of superior excel]. and Sole Agent for — ‘‘Best Soap,” and use no other.3w ——— EES EL MELLOY: baling Book and Stationery House MAIN STREET. ee, ieee Special agents for STEINWAY, WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and an at LOW PRICE cn application, The Pioneer Grocery Store Here I am, and’’Here’ :Have ‘BeentFor Over 11 Years . —SBLLING— Choice Family Groceries, Reina Sal obese Morgan & Roberts’ Block, OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. —————. My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my customers the. BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE RICE. I-keep constantly on and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in. the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's i Codfish. Wood’and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &o, 0o—-——_. MY MOTTO IS :-—-FAIR ‘AND SQUARE DEADING.-—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, CHARLES E. MULLOY ‘ e OF NEVADA orryy) _—_——O—____. BRAND & BASSETT, NEVADA city. ——DEALERS InN——’ Books,’ ‘Stationery, Pianos Organs, Small Musical Instruments, & Sheet Music, Gold'Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, Jewelry, Notions, &¢ KRANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS, . ESTEY & SON, MASON & HAMLIN and y other leading Piano or Organ sold CRAMER PIANOS. » Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. _ We represent the following “Association, Pro: ' gres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Peoples. ~ Insurance Co Dwelling House Underwriters, ‘ Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, ore ieminy a hc, &c. NEVADA LCT ¥; @ Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. pany " 4 sneer tsa

Goods, Prices, irpany. I 4's . F rgest ANIA, ever lities APcall . ry, DRY, _Yarious Happenings ‘tn and Out of THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. i pee REE enna sence EVADA CITY (Cauirorwia) D 4 AILY TRAN ® SCRIPT, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1882. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. April Term. p ‘Monpay, Apri 3d, 1882, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Mr. and Mrs, G. G, Gaylord take their departure the latter part of this week for a visit to their former home in Illinois, 2 : M. Rosenberg of the Palace Dry Goods Store left Sunday for Berlin. He will retura next autumn, Mr. Rosenberg will pay his respects to Minister Sergent while “Unter den Linden.” Tidings: Mr. Louis Chalmers of Silver Mountain, Alpine county, is ‘ooking at the mines of . Nevada county. Mr: Chalmers is one of the oldest and best miners in the State. He is-in gcod hands, Captain. James ——~-Benalleckbeing the entertainer of the visitor from Alpine county, “Frank A. Wise came down on snow-shoes Snnday from.the Centennial mine in Washington township. He reports the mine to be in & very encourage‘ng condition, and will probably return there to-day. Mr. Bishop is still in the City and will not go up till thé snow ig off sufficiently so he can ride on a stage, Mrs, John Spaulding and family have removed from Dutch Flat to Siegler Springs, Lake county. The Seigler Springs property belongs to Mr. Spaulding and as it became nec. essary to have some one to look after it, he.concluded to remove his family there to permanently, reside. Mr. Spaulding himself will retain his position as Superintendent of the Hayward claims at You Bet and the Yuba Ditch property. A Pioneer “‘Across the River.” Charles Woolsen Smith, or as he was familiarly called, ‘Charlie’ Smith, one of Grass Valley’s oldest residents, died at that place on Sunday evening. Mr. Smith had been ill for about a year, sometimes at death’s door and then improving. A few weeks ago he got much better and hopes were entertained that he would recover, but notwithstanding he had the best medical attendance, and everything was done to build up his shattered constitution, a reaction took place which terminated in his death. Charlie was a whole-souled man, generous to a fault, and leaves not only a loving family to. mourn his loss, but a long Jist of acquaintances who were firmly attached to him. The funeral wil! take place on Wednesday, (to-morrow) under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity: to which he belonged. ‘Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, will act as escort, The Feast of Passover. The Hebrew festival of Pesach or passover-is-in--progress~this week, end will continue for seven days This holiday commemorates the 0ccasion of the preservation of the first born children of the Isrealites from the plague at the time they were held in bondage in Egypt. The tradition, as narrated in the Talmud—that volume of Rabbinical lore—is that. the Angel of the Lord sprinkeled the doors of the Hebrews with the blood of a sacred lamb, That the inmates of 3 the houses thus marked were saved from the blight’'which attacked the Egyptians. The anniversary is also observed by the eating of unleavened bread in the shape of huge diske called matzos. These are substituted for bread during the entire holidays. The two first days are observed with greater respect by the Jews then any of the others, and it is presumed that the feast will be observed by them for all time, ‘ C BRIEF MENTION. etc., $405.30. $44.18. gages, $115. $24.75. $10. gent sick (at Hospital &c, by Dr, Hunt) $2,085.72, -oners, $15. &c., $20, for Court House, $61.75. for Hospital, $22.50. Hospital, $3. sessment rolls, etc,, $194.25, tion, $15. . $20. $8.25, Hospital, $15. Hospital, $2.50. Court House, $77.90. ing, $458. Hospital, $5. Board, presiding. ‘ing were read and approved. per month in favor of nine Deputy Assessors, on the Assessor filing a sertificate that said deputies had performed work for the full month for which the warrant is drawn, On motion it was ordered that on the payment of $1000 00, by John T. Morgan, into the County Treasury, the Treasurer deliver the N ote of John Pattison to said John T. Morgan. as follows : meals furnished prisoners at work, tra meals, meals per day, and at the same for extra meals, for extra meals, tet forth in his bid, The bid for taking care of the In be as follows : paupers being included. the amount set forth in his bid. paid on GENERAL FUND. Brown & Calkins, county printing, Legg & Shaw, mdse. for county, John A, Rapp, ‘abstracting _mortJ. G. Hartwell, surveying, — ete,, H. 8. Welch, examining insane, Citizens Bank, taking care of indiW. D. Vinton, medicines for prisW. C. Groves, burial of pauper Nevada City Water Works, water South Yuba W. & M. Co., water T. R. King, conveying sick to Brand & Bassett, stationery, asC. D. Bobo, post mortem examinaL, M. Sukeforth, repairing chair, W. 4H. Smith, mdse. for jail, John T. Wickes, school visits for months, $750. . F. C. Luetje, cleaning clock, $2.50, J. R. Sanders, conveying sick to Fong Ham, _interpreter’s fee, $3. H. McCafferty, trimming trees at jourt House, $5. John Holbrook, Conveying sick to’ Nevada City Gas Co., gas for J. D. Fennessy, short hand reportC. E. Mulloy, conveying sick to The Board met pursuant to law on the above date,all the members present, R. Huckins, President of the The minutes of the previous meetQn motion the Auditor was inTibbitts, $25, ers, $282.46. oners, $9.37. Coroner, $25, N. Baily, jurors certificate, $27, Citizens Bank, $590.50, R. E. Robinson, E. O. Tompkins, boarding prisenB. H. Miller, merchandise for prisR. E. Robinson, fees as Deputy jurors certificates, OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS. . dent Wickes. Mooney Flat School, first grade, numbers 51 pupils, of six classes. The teacherjis John Herrod, a graduate of our State Normal School. The first three classes were examined in arithmetic, geography grammar, and spelling; the lower Reported by County Superintenstructed to draw a warrant for $100 cases, $114, criminal cases, $9, z and Dept. Coroner, $17.75. cases, $21. 8. B. Weller, J ustice’s fees, $22. fees in criminal G. W. Dunster, Constable fees in John McKinney, fees as Justice H. Davis, Justice fees in criminal ete., The Board proceeded to open the bids for feeding the prisoners in the County Jail which were found to be E. 0. Tompkins—36 cents per day for two meals, and 18 cents for extra F, A. Eilerman—32} cents per day for two meals, and 12} cents for ex8.) Ay Eddy—37} cents for two rate E. B. Thomas—35_ cents per meal for two meals per day, and 174 cents Oa motion the contract was ordered awarded to F. A. Eilerman, he being the lowest bidder, at the rates digent sick was opened and found to Dr. R. M. Hunt—To take eare of the indigent sick at the Hospital for 50 cents per day. Medical attendQuce on prisoners and burying of On motion the contract was ordered awarded to Dr. R. M, Hunt at The following demands against the county were examined and ordered criminal cases, $36, Hospital, $10. M. Shea, Constable fees in crimi nal cases, $33.60. : criminal cases, $136. Ww. Scott, Constuble fees in crim inal cases, $133.95. as ; criminal cases, $68.80,~ criminal cases, $26.20, $60.25. P. R. R.-land, $5. meet to-morrow at 10 o’clock. R. Hucktys, President of the Board, Attest : J. E. Carr, Clerk, By T. H. Carr, Dept, Superior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: M. O’Hearn vs. J. M. Buffington, Defendant given ten days further time to amend. The People vs. Jas. Bohannan, H. V. Reardan appointed attorney. Given till Wednesday to plead. Frank Coffey vs. H. Powell et al, Stipulated that cause be set for trial #8 soon ag it is at issue, Robbins vs, Sarab. Court. for trial June 15. Pullen vs, Thompson. Set for April 28, Nevada Co. N. G. RB. R. Co. vs. Mary J. Beardsley. Set for trial April 27th. McCann vs. Allen. Demurrer overruled. Tendaysgiven to answer. Set Defendants’ demurrer argued and submitted, Sankey vs, Miller and Townsend. Motion to amend cost bill overruled, Flint vs. Silva. Demurrer to complaint sustainéd, Nevada G. and S. M. Co. vs, Empire Con. M. and M. Co, Plaintifi’s demurrer to answer overruled as to first ground. Sustained as to third, Defendant given 15 days to answer. C. T, Ornsby vs, Alpha G. M. Co, et al. Default set aside, Demurrers of defendant argued and submitted. +e The Sunday Law. Saturday evening Dan. —Getchell filed a complaint against C. Beckman, who keeps asaloon at” the corner of Broad and Pine streets, for violation of the Sunday law. Mr. Beckman pleaded not guilty, and his case is set for to-day. Yester-: day A. I. Zekind, President of the League, was arrested on complaint of W. A. Cowdery, Principal of the High School. Some of the League of Freedom-men-talked of “bringing . suits against all other parties doing business Sunday, but as yet have not done it. District Attorney Gaylord says he will not permit the courts to be clogged by a large number of cases, but will take them ur from time to time as they can be dealt with. He further propose to bring P. _H. Paynter, Justice’s-fees-in B. F. Snell, conveying sick to the Wm. Reynolds, Constable fees in James Reed, Constable fees in H,'H: Greeley, Constable fees in E. C, Baldridge, Constable. fees, Daniel Collins, for abstract of C, By order the Board adjourned to Lawrence et al vs. Getchell et al.. father to care for. The funeral took and yesterday was a most. excellent thing. classes in reading and _ Writing. The following did the best in such review: Annie Presley, Mary Presley, John Langman, Mary Driscoll, Emma Frazier and Jessie Frazier, Union Hill Grammar Senool, first grade, is taught by Wm. Herrod, and numbers about 30 pupils divided into three classes: This teacher is . also a Normal School graduate. the examination, Kate, Fitzjerald, Thos. Maguire, Alex Guerin, Maggie Shields, Lillie Le Duc, John Steel and Lida Shackleton stood highest Forest Springs School, first grade, enrollg 34, pupils. in five classes, Miss Maggie Henderson, a Normal graduate, teaches it. Seven of the . largest_pupi's are out. doing” work about their homes; causing a diminution of the roll. The pupils were “examined —in—-several—— branches, Sarah Shaw, Frank Colvin, Rose Cunningham, Eli Crowley, Emma Wallace, Mary Harrigan and Mary Turnér made the highest percentages. In Liceaion Meck anics’ Lien Law. In Omsby vs. the Alpha Gold Mining Co., the Superior Court on yesterday was occupied in heavy argument on demurrers to the’ complaints. The plaintiff and iutervenors pérformed labor and ‘furnished materials to be used in the mine, between two dates set forth in their pleadings, ‘at various times, but all under) one general contract. The defendent. claims that—each day’s labor and installment of materials was a distinct contract. and performance that required alien to be filed for each. he issue involved is very important to miners and laborers whose wages are estimated atso much per day, because if the ground taken by the defendant is correct, it. will practically nullify the] lawfas tothem, Counselor Burrous for the plaintiff, m his argument drew an {analogy between the poor wretches who were executed in old times by being built up in the

walls of buildings, and the laborers and miners of to-day who ‘*builtup in the edifices’ and mines on. which they labored the richest portions of their own brawa}end ‘blood and bran and nerve.” * Death of Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Catherine Kelly died on Saturday last at: the family residence, at the Pennsylvania mine in this city. Deceased was bori in Ireland in 1840, and when 16 years of age immigrated to the United States. She lived in New York City until 1861, when she came to California and ‘settled in Benecia, “where she married Mr Kelly in 1862. During that year they removed to Virginia City, and resided there until 1865, when they came to Nevada City where they have since resided. Mrs. Kelly was sick about five weeks, and though her sufferings were severe, she bore them with fortitude, until released by death. She was an exemplary woman in all her ways, and commanded the! esteem and respect of all who knew her. She leaves a large family—seven boys and one girl—for a sorrowing husband and place from the Catholic Church yesterday. F 2S — -— —__ A Good Storm, ra The rainstorm of night before last It had considerable effect in 4 For Excellence, Purity and Superior to any Brand Young Naturalists, Quite a number of girls and boys of this city have organized what is known as the Agassiz Society for the study of mineralogy, botany, ete., in ® practical way. There are many of these associations throughout the country, and they exchange ideas and Specimens, thus profiting by each others’ <eXperience. Smith, a very intelligent and’ energetic young lady, kindly gives. the Nevada City branch the behefit of her Personal assistance and instruction. Miss Maude Change offTime, P REO ot On and after Monday, April 3d, 1882, the Grass Valley and Nevada ‘‘Bus” will make three trips, daily, as follows: -Leave Grass alley at 8:30 a. M., l and 4, M.; returnin leave Nevada City at 10 a. m., 2 an 5 P.M. B. F. Harts, Prop’r. Harry D. Beam, Manager. m31 3t Crewel and Floss, In all shades, Just received} m25-lw Mars; Leninnt CRAWFORD, ——— 3+ Boy Wanted, for embroidering. Boy wanted to make himself gen20 years old. Apply at Murchie Boarding House, m29-3t @ffice Room For Rent. One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent, Apply at the Transcript office, ASAE IN DEMOREST PATTERNS, spring styles just received. Catalogues free. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Main street, tf For Sale or Rent, House on Broad street. Ms. King, m23-2wk ao Information Wanted, Any person having information of the fate of James Maguigan (of Philadelphia) who left Nevada City on April 24th, 1863, for Humboldt, will please communicate with Geo, W. Fox, Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Maguigan was formerly in the blacksmith business with a party by name of Cubberly. ap2-3t a See our Easter cards, beautiful designs, for sale by Mrs. Lester & Crawford. 28-tf Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch, £24-tf >] --Patent Transfer Papers. A warm iron passed over the back ofthe Papers TRANSFERS the Patterns to any Fabric. Designs in Crewels, Embroidery, Braiding and Initial Letters. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Main street N evada City, m28-tf erally useful. __Must_be_from—14_te}~SICKENS” and “WL. 6” _ THE “BOSS” CIGARS, ¢) Vv —«ZANUFACTURED BY WILLIaAnt GIFEFIN, NEVADA OITY, CAz. € ft). V Pine Street, next to Turner's Hardware Store Zi —_—— 0 ———— _., No Chinese Emploved. _ enrages SPRING STYLES* CLOTHING Including all the Latest and Most Popular Patterns, JUST RECEIVED AT B. H. MILLER’S. Men’s and Boys’ Suits, of all qualities and Prices. Coals, Vests and Pants in innumerable variety. 0 The Finest and Largest Assortment of Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Underwear in the Countv. —o—___ LATEST SIYLES HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, erc., ETC., ETC. nem (oe Everything sold at the lowest figure FOR CASH. Prices to suit the times, 3B. EDATE aor Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL P Awarded in.1877 at Philadelphia, Evenness of Quality. ea Pure and Unadulterated, Imported, At No. 52 Broad Street 1S, is, th tl i . the scene was enacted. The lady’s es Town. All the delayed Eastern. mail has arrived, Two more residences are soon to be erected on Piety Hill. Estate of Patrick N ugent, deceased, Order issued for sale of person: al estate. « The road that used to belong to the Nevada City Flouring Mill has been closed and a new one opened, ' Thomas Williams is building a -dwelling house on High street, adjoining-the lot of A. H. Hanson, The usual Spring renovating has begun. New fences are being built, houses repainted, and other improvements made, ’all over town, h Stopped the Wrong Person. A few nights since-a lady was stopped near Suspension bridge by a man who peered curiously into her. © face, and then remarking that she was not the person wanted told her to pass on. The fellow’s pal remained just across the street while Ww neat barn on his Water street property. Hil has a sound that is soothing to the Comstock ear, and the Com‘stockers will probably flock to said out here, as a sort of congenial Zion of refuge. of Grass Valley, has been added to the list of ‘Vice-Presidents for the O'Connor reception in this city, street, together with the furniture therein, is offered for rent by Mrs, Pingree. The advertisement gives full particulars. fees, $117. 54 Sheriff Tompkins is building a Virginia City Enterprise: ‘‘Piety te: fo oly mount, when the bottom falls The name of Dr. L. R. Webster, . 4¢ th The Forrest House on Broad . th Wm. Curless, antopsy and expert itness fees, $40, W. Green & Co, stage fare, $9. D. Wellington, stage fare, $5. John Adams, janitor services, $15. Frank Huss, Coroner’s fees, $38. E. H. Gaylord, District Attorney’s Th Pw, Simonds, fees as Dept. Dis[to friends think the two men were -robbers and that they mistook the lady for a man,who used to travel in that direction with considerable money on his person at times. ‘trict A! Anderson, $6. A. I. Zekind, Justice fees of Jobn A. Isoard, interpreter’s fess, $3, H. C. Mills, team to Hospital, $2. ten . patton grit niin Aare Sy tetas mee saat Fa A alana al arrested last week in Ireland and senTo-morrow night Mr. O’Connor will graphic description of the troubles in incarceration of all persons who set league, ture will be offered for sale by ladies who will call upon those citizens not already supplied. Furnishing Liquor te a Drunkard. Officer Venard arrested D. E.Jones Saturday night on a charge of fur. nishing liquor to Billy Montgomery, set. made to suppress the selling or giving of intoxicants to. men of Montgomery’s class. The.law should be rigidly enforced, and the disgraceful them to trial promptly and without unnécessary delay. S28 The O'Connor Reception. Hon. T. P. O’Connor’s sister was mced to six months’ imprisonment, t agitating against the landlords, his lecture in this city give a e old country that are leadingto the emselves up as friends of the land To-day tickets for the -lec-~—_ +e @— well-known habitual drunkard, e time for trial has not yet been Our citizens generally appear be gratified at the” effort being Dr. Geo. Ivancovich, autopsy on a nani ae practice stopped to as great an exlegion of base imitations, grocer for the Standard Soap Co’s. lessening the snow deposits on the ridges up thig way, aud in the lower part of the county was of great benefit to the ranchers who were fearful lest their crops be ruined by a continuation of the dry weather that has so long prevailed, Waltzing Match. On the evening of the 31st instant . 1 John Michell will give at Hunt’s Hall & party, a novel feature of which will be a contest to determine who can waltz the greatest distance in an hour. A large number of gentlemen will contend for the prize, which is tobe $20 in gold. The advertisement is to be found elsewhere. Will Resume Work. a 2 Work is soon to be resumed on the Consolidated Lone Tree mine at I Forest Springs. The tunnel, now in’ 700 feet, is to be pushed ahead’ for the large ledge of rich ore that is supposed to be a short distance ahead. —_—___] Beat This, Four gold medals in one year. Its: remarkable success has stimulated a Ask your t as possible, . Havenport Whisky Superior Quality, as has néver been on the market not be classed with the socalled Compounds of -this Coast, but is of a rich, rare flavor and full bodied, and NO BLENDED OR COMPOUN DScancompare with it. lence. Schultz & Von Bargen ) SOLE OwNERS . Latgest Insurance Agency. D AVENP ORT : La Confiance of Paris, Lion of London. Fire ‘Insurance MIKE HANLEY, . L IS UNRIVALLED! This is a Whiskey of N any country. This article SHOULD Distillation of 1875 and 876 is of superior excel]. and Sole Agent for — ‘‘Best Soap,” and use no other.3w ——— EES EL MELLOY: baling Book and Stationery House MAIN STREET.. ee, ieee Special agents for STEINWAY, WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and an at LOW PRICE cn application, The Pioneer Grocery Store Here I am, and’’Here’ :Have ‘BeentFor Over 11 Years . —SBLLING— Choice Family Groceries, Reina Sal obese Morgan & Roberts’ Block, OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. —————. My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my customers the. BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE RICE. I-keep constantly on and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in. the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's i Codfish. Wood’and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &o, 0o—-——_. MY MOTTO IS :-—-FAIR ‘AND SQUARE DEADING.-—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, CHARLES E. MULLOY ‘ e OF NEVADA orryy) _—_——O—____. BRAND & BASSETT, NEVADA city. ——DEALERS InN——’ Books,’ ‘Stationery, Pianos Organs, Small Musical Instruments, & Sheet Music, Gold'Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, Jewelry, Notions, &¢ KRANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS, . ESTEY & SON, MASON & HAMLIN and y other leading Piano or Organ sold CRAMER PIANOS. » Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. _ We represent the following “Association, Pro: ' gres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Peoples. ~ Insurance Co Dwelling House Underwriters, ‘ Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, ore ieminy a hc, &c. NEVADA LCT ¥; @ Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. pany " 4 sneer tsa