April 6, 1882 (4 pages)

! “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Established in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors Nevaia Cnty Oil Pres THURSDAY, APRIL 6. WHY RE VETOED fr. In vetoing the Immigration Bill, the President said that Chinese labor had been of great value in this country, and that the monuments of their industry existed. They had largely built the Pacific railroad across this continent, but it might be wisely considered now whether some -restriction may be put on the immigration of this labor,But if there—be too much of it in one section of the country the same labor may be needed in another section, and the law should consider this matter and make such limitation as would ‘be limited or restricted to a reasonable period. Immediately after the reception of of the President's message vetoing the Anti-Chinese bill, the President pro. tem suspended the operation of _-business, to lay thecommunication“before the Senate, and directed it to. be:heard. The readiug of the message was listened to with great interest. : The vital objection of the President is to a twenty years’ suspension of immigration, which he construes as virtually prohibitory, and therefore a violation of the spirit, if not the letter of the negotiations upon which the treaty was based, and as a breach of national faith. ‘The message calls attention to. the proposition made by the States Commis* sioner on this point, and the counterProposition on the part of China to show by the understanding of the latter country’s agreement which ultimately was made, immigration ~-would-be-limited or restricted’ to a reasonable period. The President then points out other features of thé Act, which, in his candid opinion, can be modified to advantage. The system of personal registration and passports is specifically mentioned as undemocratic and hostile to our Constitution, and he alludes to the omission of the Act to make any provision for the transit to China of Chinese subjects now settling in foreign countries, to which subject, the President adds, his attention has been called by the Chinese Ministers, The message referred to. the alleged benefits to its industries derived by the Pacific slope by the presence of the Chinese heretofore, and express€s apprehension of injurious effects upon American commerce. with Chinese legislation of the character of that proposed by the United States, SRS RRR! MARYSVILLE’S NEW MAYOR, Marysville has anew Mayor whose name is Bingham, He deserves to be rechristened as ‘Bang ’em.” He is apparently one of those individuals who think they carry the whole country in their vest-pockets. His bucolic highness has been letting off Some of his superfluous wind by delivering what he calls an inaugural, We have read the thing through carefully, and are forced to the unpleasant conclusion that its author is but a secend edition of the patent Cadwalader Jumping Jack, the string of which our little Attorney General haa.lately secured the right to assist in milking. Says Mayor Bang’em, “Canvinee the quartz and drift mining interasts that they have no opponehts in the valley, but, on the contrary, they possess the good wishes of our citizens for their prosperity,” Before his term of office expires he will probably begin to realize what a difficult job this will be while the fact that drift and hydraulic miners are joined alike as defendants in ‘the Bear river case, stares at-us._He will find it as impossible a job as his masters have found it to shut down the hydraulic mines permanently and thus cut off the Principal gold supply of the State. This new Mayor of Marysville is even a bigger fool than-we had heretofore take him for. i] Cows For Sale, Fresh milch cows for sale at. Sutton’s ranch, £24-tf a Boy Wanted. Boy wanted to make himself generally useful. Must be from 14 to 20 years old, Apply at Murchie rding House, : m29-3t BE pe re Aiclrieshnwisdag Lis : Office Room For Rent, One of the leasante: in the city ig offered for ~— ae ply at the TRANSCRIPT office, a ee _ Demorzsr PATTERNS, sprin pt received, Catalo Pig tig — ster » Main street. —_ ee 2 ee Créwel and Floss, In all shades, Just received b m25-Iw Mes, , Pegs CRAWFORD, p BSS Te for embroidering. “THE LATEST NEWS. Joseph Jonas killed his wife and then committed suicide at Omega, on the 3d. Wm. Smith was sentenced to the State Prison from Santa Cruz, on the 2d, by Judge Logan for five years, for stealing, a hog. . Jesse James, the notorious robber, was killed at St. Joseph, Mo., Mon‘day, by one of his gang who wanted to secure the reward, A young man named Homer Stone was choked to death Sunday night, at Pueblo, Col., by a pérson whose name is suppressed for various ‘reasons. Advices from Pueblo; Col, deny the report that the mob on Friday night lynched three men ten miles from town and say there is no foundation for the report, The offers to compromise the tax suits made by the Central Pacific, San-Pablo and Tulare and Northern Rai‘toad Companies have been: withdrawn by the corporations, In the case of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company against the Mussel Slough settlers—in ejectment— judgment was given in the United States Circuit Court for the comGoverncr Stanford and Charles Crocker have generously purchased and presented to the Academy of Sciences the celebrated Ward collection of casts, bones, minerals, etc., which have been on exhibition in San Francisco for several weeks. The. price paid was $16,000, each gentleman giving his check for $8,000. It is a most valuable and highly-prized acquisition’ to the Academy. About fifty gentlemen from San Francisco were at San Quentin on the 3d, including General Evaus, Charles Clayton and members of the Chamber of Commerce. Twentyfive looms in the jute factory were. in operation, and the company saw raw metal go into the machines and come out ready for sacks, With the machines “i6w working well, they can turn out 9,000 yards daily. A banquet took place at noon. The special car Palo Alto passed through Omaha on the 3d on the regular Union Pacific express for San Francisco, having on board ex Governor Leland Stanford’s horse Piedmont which the Governor recently purchased in Chicago for $30,000 from Mr. Morgan. Piedmont has a record of 2:17. in the fourth heat. The following other horses belonging to Mr, Stanford were on board: Happy Dream, a Sontag mare, and three Clay mares, _—_~ Sete on The Boyd Troupe at Sacramento, The Boyd theatrical troupe began an engagement at Sacramento Monday night. and made a favorable impression. The Record-Union says of them: “The troupe isa fair, even stock company, playing conscientiously and without break, hesitation or’ prompting. The leading ~~-man, Emery, is a little stagey and formal; the other members, eight of the eleven only being in the cast, proved to be reliable and well drilled. Miss Canavan isa good soubrette, natural and fluent; Miss Lafayette, rather cold and lacking animation; Hart, a good low comedian; and Philleo, Hatch and Curran, a good support. Miss Boyd, the~head ‘of the’ company, has greater powers than the piece developed, is of good stage presence, Kas a strong, sympathetic voiée, reads Clearly and with feeling, an-1 “impressed her hearers as a conscientious, experienced and reliable actress of more than ordinary ability, without being strikingly brilliant. The -audience went away satisfied with the performance and quite warm in its expressions of pleasure. It had expected little, and it was agreeably disappointed, finding that it had welcomed a new lot of people who made up a fairly even and well. drilled. company. It is safe to prophesy that the troupe will grow in favor as the timidity incident to a first. appearance before strangers wears off.” Mr, C. F, McG.uasHan, of the Santa. Barbara Press, has been in San Francisco, giving. exhibitions of the workings of his method of telegraphing to and from moving railway trains. He has fitted up an apparatus on the Southern Pacific track near Dickey’s shipyard for the expetiment. If the method_ is practicable and works successfully Mr. MeGlashan will have earned the gragjtude of his fellow beings who entrust ther lives on the rails, by reason of the invention preventing the possibility of collisions and all manner of accidents to which trains are subject if proper care is exercised on the part of train men, Beat This. Four gold medals in one year, Its remarkable success has stimulated a lezion of base imitations. Ask your grocer for the Standard Soap Co’s. “Bést Soap,” and use no other. 3w sed” a Ad ‘ i -er, promises.to-ta TAKING CARE OF SLICKENS, Conclusion of Col, Mendell's Report and Recommendations. . _ "The first part of the interesting report of which the following is the conclusion appeared ih yesterday’s TRANSCKILT. , : The steady increase in the lowwater plane at Sacramento indicates that the relation now existing between slope and sediments is not that of a stable equilibrium, and for the present we must look for an increasé of slope. : This elevation of the river bed is not accompanied by an equal increase in the height of the banks, and hence the abandonment of existing channels ‘is @ consequence to'be apprehended. On the Yuba and Bear Rivers, the beds are now higher than the adjoining country. : A pic A comparison of official charts shows that from 1855 to 1873 San Francisco bar had suffered no injury; that the ship chamel in San Pablo Bay from 1855 to 1878 had narrowed about one-fifth; the ruling depth of water remaining pany he in 1878; that a deposit of 2,°00, yards had been made in the lower three and one-half miles of thé Sacramento, and one-half million yards in the San Joaquin from 1867 v0 1878; that the shoals in Suisun Bay have increased since 1867, and that deits have in recent years been made in Catquinez Strait. DEPOSITS OF DETRITUS IN YUBA, ETC. Near the mines, main Bear River has beentilled—some—150~feet in depth, Steep Hollow 250 feet, and Greenhorn Creek 200 feet. In 1878 it was estimated that there were deposited in Bear River and its tributaries 122,000,000 cubic yards, In 1879, Mr. Manson estimated 72,000,000 cubic yards in the Yuba (not including the much larger amounts in the various tributaries of the Yuba.) «On the lower Yuba, with a grade of ten feet per mile, sands greatly predominate; with grades of 20. to 30 feet per mile, the great. deposits of gravel are found; on grades of over 40 feet to the mile, the canons are gevera.ly clear of material, except that of considerable size, . As to the American River, Mr Manson reports to me that the north fork now contains from 20 to 25 million cubic yards from above its junetion with the middle fork, with a maximum depth of‘say 100 feet 3 the grades in which this material finds lodgment is 46 feet per mile at the upper end, and 23 per mile at the lower part; after the two forks join, the volume of flood water is so great as to prevent large deposits; the debris washed from the mines on the south fork forms an excellent soil, as is shown by intentional deposits of it for agricultural purposes ; from the mouth of the canon tothe Sacramento River some 6000 acres of land have been covered, and the river bed raised from 5 to 30 feet. The State Engineer estimated in 1880 that 15,220 acres of land.on the Yuba had been seriously injured by these deposits. The question of damage to lands, however, does not come under the scope of this investigation. , Generally, when the detritus cunsists in part of heavy cobbles or larger etones, it is supposed to remain where deposited, or—atteast to be moved slowly; it thus forms a barrier which’ serves to. Impotind above it a mass of gravel, which otherwise would have travelled further down stream. GRAVEL WORKABLE BY THE HYDRAULIC PROCESS, The quantity ot auriferous gravel on the slopes of the Siefra is practically unlimited, but only a compar: atively small portion of the whole deposit can be~ worked by the hydraulic method, by reason either of lack of fa‘, capping by volcano dgjft, or poverty of the gravel. An inspection of the mines tributary to the North Fork of the American, (including Forest Hill) shows that they contain of workable gravel about 75,000,000 cubic yards, of which about 20,000,000 yards are at Gold Run, On Bear river there remains about 50,000,000 yards, On the Yuba River there may be assumed 700,000,000 yards. Onthe Upper Feather the miners find natural storage for their detritus; on the Lower Feather, near Oroville, there seems to be no practicable method of storing the debris, On the Cosumnes and other south. ern rivers, there are considerable amounts of gravel,’but information at hand is not sufficient to warrant positive estimates. The aggregate amount of gravel not subject to the hydraulic process, but which can be worked by drifting, must be considerable, and, as wayes become cheapke» great~ portions, and to continue for several generations,‘REMEDIAL MEASURES. It might be possible to deposit the debris in the low tule basins of the Sacramento, This, however, would require the divérsion of the rivers, The cost would be great, and it must also be remembered that the mining streams are generally not able to car ry all the debris placed in them, and hence their beds, where enclosed by high banks, are rising year by year, and where there’ are no banks, their beds are being obliterated, For the. present this plan of relief, on ac. count of these considerations, must be deferred. Restraint in the mining streams themselves is the first and essential step for relief, not only for debris coming inthe future from the tines, but also to hold back the many millions of cubié yards already deposited in the Yuba, Bear and American, and which is.gradually making its way toward the Feather and Sac. ramento. : Stone dams or barriers can be placed in these mountain streams, which can be illustrated by. a description of the one proposed for the Yuba; the location.is at’ the mout of Deer Créek, near Smartsville, with high rocky banks, river bed 270 feet wide; the dam will be formed of heavy rubble stone, blown from the adjoining cliffs, with a slope of 4 to h . Miss Bowerman, __ Miss Grecia side will be of latye size, and.placed Rosie dip damm or tee bets 78 8; the dam wi be built 7 feet in height,"and is calculated to hold back about 30 million » cubic yards. ; water tight, and t@ ste water, it is impossible to conceive them, in the event of breach, as capable of inflicting disaster upon riparian” inhabitants below. Nor a breach cause an unusual flow to any great distance, of! détritus in. a. given flood, for the reason already established, that floods. are now: fully loaded with all the material they are able: to ‘carry. The ‘regult of a breach, however sérions, sould thierefore’b¢ only to. restore eouditions now’ existing. “Moreover, it is impossible to. conceive ‘sudden and wholesale disaster overtaking one of these structures. They may settle, and their usefulness may be impaired, but being. simply a mass of large rubble stone without bond, disaster cannot take a great proportion, or be an element. of sudden danger to persons or property. As thg beds in’ thése mountain streams are widened bythe deposits of debris held back by the dams, the'depth of water, and hence the current in the river, will be considerably diminished, — thus allowing lighter and finer sediment. to be. deposited, It cannot be claimed for. this method, however, that it will fully retain the finer particles of sand and would require settling basins to insure their deposit, It is also proposed the first year to fully restore the brush dams built by the State on the Bear’ and Yuba Rivers, and the next year to protect these structures by stone ; it being thought necessary to do this for the protection of Marysville. and the neighboring lands froin the large amount of sand and gravel already tm place, and which now threatens Marysville and the navigable streams, i COST OF RELIEF, The plans of relief for the Yuba will involve the expenditure of $325, ~ 000 the: first year, and $810,000 for the next nine years, providing a to: tal storage of 194,000,000 cubic yards; on the Bear the expenditure of $80,100 for the first year, aud $124,400 for the next seven years, providing storage for 42,000,000 American the expenditure of $106,500 the first year, $79,700 for the next six years, providing storage for 42,000,000 yards, The total cost for the first year will be $511,600 and for the next ten years in all, $1,516,700. The total storage provided will be 278,000,000 cubic yards, and -the cost, therefore, of storing each cubic yard, about one-half of a cent. DIED. At Nevada City, April 4th, 1882, David Thom, aged 65 years, 8 months and 19 days. The funeral will take Place frory the Congregational Church this’ afternoon at 2 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, In San Francisco, April 1, Samuel Clark, a native of Ireland, aed 62 years, INSOLVENT NOTICE. N the Superior Court of the County "of Nevada, State. of California, Ain’ the matter of Frank M. Schmidt, an Insolvent Debtor. Frank M. Schmidt having filed in this-Court-his petition, schedule, and inventory in Insolvency, by. which it appears that he isan Insolvent Debtor, the said Frank M. Schmidt is hereby declared to be insolvent. TheSheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, real and ersonal, of the said Frank M. Schmidt, de btor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and all of his deede, vouchers, books of account, and papers, and to keep the same safelv until the . fesusina of an assignee of, his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent or to deliver any property belonging to him, or to any person, firm or corporation or association for his use. The said debtor ig hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property, until the further order of this Boor, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors of said’ debtor be and appear before the Hon. John Caldwell, Judge of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, in open Court, ‘at the Court Room of said Courtin the city and @ounty of Nevada, on the TENTH day of MAY, A. B. 188%, at 10 o’clock a. M. of that day to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estateof said debtor. It is further ordered that. the order be published in the Nevada Dail Transcript, a newspaper of general circulation, published in Nevada City, Nevada county, as often as the said paper is published before the day set for the meeting of creditors, and it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the said’ insolvent be stayed Dated April 5th, 1882, JOHN CALDWELL, Judge of the Superior Court of Nevada County, California, Johnson & Mason, Attorneys, a6 YOUNG LADIES PARTY. GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, At Hunt's Hall, Nevada (Ctiy, Wednesday Evening, April 14th. BROOM DRILL! WENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES DRESSED IN UNIFORM. All are invited to witness the drill, which wilk begin at 8:30 o'clock, and participate in the dance which will follow. ‘ Tickets to the Party Gentlemen Spectaters Ladies and. Children FLOOR DIRECTOR: Miss Ida Allen. FLOOR COMMITTEE: : , Miss.0°Donnell, Miss Lisson, Miss M. O'Donnell, Miss Smith, Miss Naffziger, RECEPTION COMMITTEE : Miss Whitc, Miss Hook, Miss Gove, Miss Isoard, Miss Sharp, Miss Hughes, INVITATION: COMMITTEE: Miss Hill, Miss Rolfe, ss Gray, Miss\Grove, Miss Crawford, Miss Gai r Miss E. Smith, ’ Miss Ott, © --Miss Mattison, Miss M. Naffziger, Miss Heatherton, 1 on the lower side, and 1 to 1 on the upper side; the stone on the lower} ‘ i ‘ These dams are not intended to be unable téstory could . clay carried in suspenston, and which (ee ———— . SPRING STYLES § CLOTHING Including all the Latest and Most Popular Patterns, JUST RECEIVED AT B. H. MILLER’S. V F gee H* JUST RECEIVED THE New Marveileaux, New Brocades, New Ladies, before purch: a prices will be the LOW IN THE attended to. Samples sent on application. Coats, Vests and Pants derwear in TRUNKS, Everything sold at th Prices to suit the times. “ Pine Bh : in my CITY. GRAND OPENING d Summer Goods! wx. coxs, AON ‘SATURDAY, MARCH 05, 1882, « A, BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY —Consisting of : New Satin de Lyon, New Moires, ~ New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different varieties, ; . New Prints in Americ New Sheetings and Muslin, Table Linen and Napkins New Dress TRrimMines AND FRINGES, New Style Corsets, and a big line of FANCY ARTICLES, 50 Different Patterns of Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPER. THE LARGEST-ASSORTMENT THAT EVER CAME TO THE CITY OF NEVADA; stock as th line will do well to examine = 5 Orders from the country_ be promptl 0 in innumerable variety. the Countv. 0ETC:;BL ETC 0 e lowest figure For casn. HH. MILDER: Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. an and French, ’ Men’s and Boys’ Suits, of all qualities and Prices. ; —_——9, ____The Finest and Largest Assortment-of-———] Gents’ Furnishing Goods and UnLATEST STYLES HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, MAIN STREET 3 Books," Small Musical Instruments, 4 and CRAMER PIANOS. WATERS & SONS ORGANS, at LOW PRICE on application. Largest Insurance Agency. } At No. 52 Broad Street “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hanis World, Also, “Deep Sea” GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, Miss Downey. eaiag. Bok and Stary 2) BRAND & Special agents for STEINWAY, K _ Tho Fier Grveary Store Here I am, and Here 1 Have Beeu‘For Over 11 Years . —_sEBLnINGa— Choice Family Groceries. New Orleans Mol: ses, New and Codfish. Wood‘and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &€., &. o—-—_——_——__. BASSETT, “3NEVADA CITY. ——DEALERS IN— Stationery, Piauos, Organs Jewelry, Notions, &c Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. O-—-——_———. We represent the following Standard Companies: Peoples 5 Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery; RANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS, ESTEY & SON, MASON & HAMELIN and and any other leading Piano or Organ sold La Confiance of Paris, Lion of Londop. Fire Insurance ‘Association, Progres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Insurance Co Dwelling House Underwriters, Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, Fireman’s, &c., &c. Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. f Morgan & Roberts’ Block. LS OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. , oe eee : My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my. customers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep constantly on. and and Bacon, the Choicest in the and “Just Right” Mackerel Bright Georgie’s. : MY MOTTO IS :-FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING-.—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF WILL BE SOLD:A cog ~AT— ". AND SHOE story, >, N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WiInTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYs Selk Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ ang Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arcties and Rubbers at ae ACTU AL COST PRICEs . I guarantee all goods in my store to be ot superior quality, of the best workmanship, and second to none in the market, Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains, ~My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth. Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, No. Come, Come, Come! TO THE CENT STORE . Bearnhard & Shallenerger SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. — New Store, New Firm, New Goods, New Everything, Grand Opening This Week Please Read Our Price List, New and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very Fine Mae ae te Brocaded Dress Goods pleat 6 doz Corsets each 49 « Momie Cloth 12}«« 40 inch Cassimere 49: All Wool Flannel Sacking ‘ Fine White Ties sf Ladies Night Dresses Ladies White Skirts 5000 yds. Embroidery Beautiful Flower Hair Pins‘ e 69 25 99 49 9 25 Ladies Back Combs ¢ 9 Men’s Half Hosefullfinish “ 25 Fine Wide Linen Crash‘ 124" Men’s Silk Scarfs 25.5 Men’s Collar Buttons Qi.*s “ec ey sé 24 “o Gent’s Scarf Pins 25 Gent’s Linen Collars 15 Hoop Skirts 49 100 Jet Pins 1 eae Gent’s Fancy Hose 49 Trish Edging 5 'Two-bit Linen Lace § 9 Linen Lace ss 5 Ld’sfineall w'Tundervests ‘* 75 Turkish Towles bat “ « pe ‘. Linen Towels 9, 12}, 19, 25, 49 ¥ Hoase Cheviot Gingham Fine White Nansook ie Beautiful Pink Silk Blond‘ Fine White Pillow Lace “ 2 doz Pansy Earrings Fine Jet ie Beautiful Jet Ping Steel Earrin Childrens’ Purses Two-bit Cologne © Beautiful Black Satin White Spreads 5000 Doll Babies 5000 ce ia Best Linen Thread . Knowlton’s Black lik Continental. “ $f Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror Yery Heavy Table Linen P1ic hic 9 “e 49 9 5 9 25, 25 25 only 1 cr “ec £6 “e at “$1 25 ts 84 9 “6 9, 124‘ “ss g « se 5 3 9 “ y 9 25 Ladies, please call before purchasing elsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage. Bring this Circular with you to compare prices. , All mail orders promptly filled. 9 CENT STORE, Just ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenberger. — A FINE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. THAT BEAUTIFUL: HOMESTEAD ON THE MARYSVILLE And San. Juan Road, ADJOINING THE Anthony House Ranch. There isa good Government title to the land, a good welling house of eight rooms, a large, new and Commodious barn ;.over 1000 Fruit-bearing Trees: two and a half acres in Raisin Grapes; a Fish Pond stocked with . German ay plenty of Pure Running Water in the House and corral, and an abundance of Irrigating Water on the place. A splendid Outlet and Bile for Stock. Apply on the premises to HARRY J. HUFFMAN. March 29, 1882. Valuable Lots: For Sale. ] Wi11se11 ; 200 feet on Park Avenue, “+ Each Lot 40 feet front, 190 . feet deep, for $450 month, Interest one per cent per month, ' ‘A guarantee title by A. Sanford. 3 premises, orof, . J. ANDERSON. plan of $10 00 per Enquire on the Nevada City, March 26¢h—2m « COR, COMMERCIAL AND Mary STREETS « er lot, on .

! “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Established in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors Nevaia Cnty Oil Pres THURSDAY, APRIL 6. WHY RE VETOED fr. In vetoing the Immigration Bill, the President said that Chinese labor had been of great value in this country, and that the monuments of their industry existed. They had largely built the Pacific railroad across this continent, but it might be wisely considered now whether some -restriction may be put on the immigration of this labor,But if there—be too much of it in one section of the country the same labor may be needed in another section, and the law should consider this matter and make such limitation as would ‘be limited or restricted to a reasonable period. Immediately after the reception of of the President's message vetoing the Anti-Chinese bill, the President pro. tem suspended the operation of _-business, to lay thecommunication“before the Senate, and directed it to. be:heard. The readiug of the message was listened to with great interest. : The vital objection of the President is to a twenty years’ suspension of immigration, which he construes as virtually prohibitory, and therefore a violation of the spirit, if not the letter of the negotiations upon which the treaty was based, and as a breach of national faith. ‘The message calls attention to. the proposition made by the States Commis* sioner on this point, and the counterProposition on the part of China to show by the understanding of the latter country’s agreement which ultimately was made, immigration ~-would-be-limited or restricted’ to a reasonable period. The President then points out other features of thé Act, which, in his candid opinion, can be modified to advantage. The system of personal registration and passports is specifically mentioned as undemocratic and hostile to our Constitution, and he alludes to the omission of the Act to make any provision for the transit to China of Chinese subjects now settling in foreign countries, to which subject, the President adds, his attention has been called by the Chinese Ministers, The message referred to. the alleged benefits to its industries derived by the Pacific slope by the presence of the Chinese heretofore, and express€s apprehension of injurious effects upon American commerce. with Chinese legislation of the character of that proposed by the United States, SRS RRR! MARYSVILLE’S NEW MAYOR, Marysville has anew Mayor whose name is Bingham, He deserves to be rechristened as ‘Bang ’em.” He is apparently one of those individuals who think they carry the whole country in their vest-pockets. His bucolic highness has been letting off Some of his superfluous wind by delivering what he calls an inaugural, We have read the thing through carefully, and are forced to the unpleasant conclusion that its author is but a secend edition of the patent Cadwalader Jumping Jack, the string of which our little Attorney General haa.lately secured the right to assist in milking. Says Mayor Bang’em, “Canvinee the quartz and drift mining interasts that they have no opponehts in the valley, but, on the contrary, they possess the good wishes of our citizens for their prosperity,” Before his term of office expires he will probably begin to realize what a difficult job this will be while the fact that drift and hydraulic miners are joined alike as defendants in ‘the Bear river case, stares at-us._He will find it as impossible a job as his masters have found it to shut down the hydraulic mines permanently and thus cut off the Principal gold supply of the State. This new Mayor of Marysville is even a bigger fool than-we had heretofore take him for. i] Cows For Sale, Fresh milch cows for sale at. Sutton’s ranch, £24-tf a Boy Wanted. Boy wanted to make himself generally useful. Must be from 14 to 20 years old, Apply at Murchie rding House, : m29-3t BE pe re Aiclrieshnwisdag Lis : Office Room For Rent, One of the leasante: in the city ig offered for ~— ae ply at the TRANSCRIPT office, a ee _ Demorzsr PATTERNS, sprin pt received, Catalo Pig tig — ster » Main street. —_ ee 2 ee Créwel and Floss, In all shades, Just received b m25-Iw Mes, , Pegs CRAWFORD, p BSS Te for embroidering. “THE LATEST NEWS. Joseph Jonas killed his wife and then committed suicide at Omega, on the 3d. Wm. Smith was sentenced to the State Prison from Santa Cruz, on the 2d, by Judge Logan for five years, for stealing, a hog. . Jesse James, the notorious robber, was killed at St. Joseph, Mo., Mon‘day, by one of his gang who wanted to secure the reward, A young man named Homer Stone was choked to death Sunday night, at Pueblo, Col., by a pérson whose name is suppressed for various ‘reasons. Advices from Pueblo; Col, deny the report that the mob on Friday night lynched three men ten miles from town and say there is no foundation for the report, The offers to compromise the tax suits made by the Central Pacific, San-Pablo and Tulare and Northern Rai‘toad Companies have been: withdrawn by the corporations, In the case of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company against the Mussel Slough settlers—in ejectment— judgment was given in the United States Circuit Court for the comGoverncr Stanford and Charles Crocker have generously purchased and presented to the Academy of Sciences the celebrated Ward collection of casts, bones, minerals, etc., which have been on exhibition in San Francisco for several weeks. The. price paid was $16,000, each gentleman giving his check for $8,000. It is a most valuable and highly-prized acquisition’ to the Academy. About fifty gentlemen from San Francisco were at San Quentin on the 3d, including General Evaus, Charles Clayton and members of the Chamber of Commerce. Twentyfive looms in the jute factory were. in operation, and the company saw raw metal go into the machines and come out ready for sacks, With the machines “i6w working well, they can turn out 9,000 yards daily. A banquet took place at noon. The special car Palo Alto passed through Omaha on the 3d on the regular Union Pacific express for San Francisco, having on board ex Governor Leland Stanford’s horse Piedmont which the Governor recently purchased in Chicago for $30,000 from Mr. Morgan. Piedmont has a record of 2:17. in the fourth heat. The following other horses belonging to Mr, Stanford were on board: Happy Dream, a Sontag mare, and three Clay mares, _—_~ Sete on The Boyd Troupe at Sacramento, The Boyd theatrical troupe began an engagement at Sacramento Monday night. and made a favorable impression. The Record-Union says of them: “The troupe isa fair, even stock company, playing conscientiously and without break, hesitation or’ prompting. The leading ~~-man, Emery, is a little stagey and formal; the other members, eight of the eleven only being in the cast, proved to be reliable and well drilled. Miss Canavan isa good soubrette, natural and fluent; Miss Lafayette, rather cold and lacking animation; Hart, a good low comedian; and Philleo, Hatch and Curran, a good support. Miss Boyd, the~head ‘of the’ company, has greater powers than the piece developed, is of good stage presence, Kas a strong, sympathetic voiée, reads Clearly and with feeling, an-1 “impressed her hearers as a conscientious, experienced and reliable actress of more than ordinary ability, without being strikingly brilliant. The -audience went away satisfied with the performance and quite warm in its expressions of pleasure. It had expected little, and it was agreeably disappointed, finding that it had welcomed a new lot of people who made up a fairly even and well. drilled. company. It is safe to prophesy that the troupe will grow in favor as the timidity incident to a first. appearance before strangers wears off..” Mr, C. F, McG.uasHan, of the Santa. Barbara Press, has been in San Francisco, giving. exhibitions of the workings of his method of telegraphing to and from moving railway trains. He has fitted up an apparatus on the Southern Pacific track near Dickey’s shipyard for the expetiment. If the method_ is practicable and works successfully Mr. MeGlashan will have earned the gragjtude of his fellow beings who entrust ther lives on the rails, by reason of the invention preventing the possibility of collisions and all manner of accidents to which trains are subject if proper care is exercised on the part of train men, Beat This. Four gold medals in one year, Its remarkable success has stimulated a lezion of base imitations. Ask your grocer for the Standard Soap Co’s. “Bést Soap,” and use no other. 3w sed” a Ad ‘ i -er, promises.to-ta TAKING CARE OF SLICKENS, Conclusion of Col, Mendell's Report and Recommendations. . _ "The first part of the interesting report of which the following is the conclusion appeared ih yesterday’s TRANSCKILT. , : The steady increase in the lowwater plane at Sacramento indicates that the relation now existing between slope and sediments is not that of a stable equilibrium, and for the present we must look for an increasé of slope. : This elevation of the river bed is not accompanied by an equal increase in the height of the banks, and hence the abandonment of existing channels ‘is @ consequence to'be apprehended. On the Yuba and Bear Rivers, the beds are now higher than the adjoining country. : A pic A comparison of official charts shows that from 1855 to 1873 San Francisco bar had suffered no injury; that the ship chamel in San Pablo Bay from 1855 to 1878 had narrowed about one-fifth; the ruling depth of water remaining pany he in 1878; that a deposit of 2,°00, yards had been made in the lower three and one-half miles of thé Sacramento, and one-half million yards in the San Joaquin from 1867 v0 1878; that the shoals in Suisun Bay have increased since 1867, and that deits have in recent years been made in Catquinez Strait. DEPOSITS OF DETRITUS IN YUBA, ETC. Near the mines, main Bear River has beentilled—some—150~feet in depth, Steep Hollow 250 feet, and Greenhorn Creek 200 feet. In 1878 it was estimated that there were deposited in Bear River and its tributaries 122,000,000 cubic yards, In 1879, Mr. Manson estimated 72,000,000 cubic yards in the Yuba (not including the much larger amounts in the various tributaries of the Yuba.) «On the lower Yuba, with a grade of ten feet per mile, sands greatly predominate; with grades of 20. to 30 feet per mile, the great. deposits of gravel are found; on grades of over 40 feet to the mile, the canons are gevera.ly clear of material, except that of considerable size, . As to the American River, Mr Manson reports to me that the north fork now contains from 20 to 25 million cubic yards from above its junetion with the middle fork, with a maximum depth of‘say 100 feet 3 the grades in which this material finds lodgment is 46 feet per mile at the upper end, and 23 per mile at the lower part; after the two forks join, the volume of flood water is so great as to prevent large deposits; the debris washed from the mines on the south fork forms an excellent soil, as is shown by intentional deposits of it for agricultural purposes ; from the mouth of the canon tothe Sacramento River some 6000 acres of land have been covered, and the river bed raised from 5 to 30 feet. The State Engineer estimated in 1880 that 15,220 acres of land.on the Yuba had been seriously injured by these deposits. The question of damage to lands, however, does not come under the scope of this investigation. , Generally, when the detritus cunsists in part of heavy cobbles or larger etones, it is supposed to remain where deposited, or—atteast to be moved slowly; it thus forms a barrier which’ serves to. Impotind above it a mass of gravel, which otherwise would have travelled further down stream. GRAVEL WORKABLE BY THE HYDRAULIC PROCESS, The quantity ot auriferous gravel on the slopes of the Siefra is practically unlimited, but only a compar: atively small portion of the whole deposit can be~ worked by the hydraulic method, by reason either of lack of fa‘, capping by volcano dgjft, or poverty of the gravel. An inspection of the mines tributary to the North Fork of the American, (including Forest Hill) shows that they contain of workable gravel about 75,000,000 cubic yards, of which about 20,000,000 yards are at Gold Run, On Bear river there remains about 50,000,000 yards, On the Yuba River there may be assumed 700,000,000 yards. Onthe Upper Feather the miners find natural storage for their detritus; on the Lower Feather, near Oroville, there seems to be no practicable method of storing the debris, On the Cosumnes and other south. ern rivers, there are considerable amounts of gravel,’but information at hand is not sufficient to warrant positive estimates. The aggregate amount of gravel not subject to the hydraulic process, but which can be worked by drifting, must be considerable, and, as wayes become cheapke» great~ portions, and to continue for several generations,‘REMEDIAL MEASURES. It might be possible to deposit the debris in the low tule basins of the Sacramento, This, however, would require the divérsion of the rivers, The cost would be great, and it must also be remembered that the mining streams are generally not able to car ry all the debris placed in them, and hence their beds, where enclosed by high banks, are rising year by year, and where there’ are no banks, their beds are being obliterated, For the. present this plan of relief, on ac. count of these considerations, must be deferred. Restraint in the mining streams themselves is the first and essential step for relief, not only for debris coming inthe future from the tines, but also to hold back the many millions of cubié yards already deposited in the Yuba, Bear and American, and which is.gradually making its way toward the Feather and Sac. ramento. : Stone dams or barriers can be placed in these mountain streams, which can be illustrated by. a description of the one proposed for the Yuba; the location.is at’ the mout of Deer Créek, near Smartsville, with high rocky banks, river bed 270 feet wide; the dam will be formed of heavy rubble stone, blown from the adjoining cliffs, with a slope of 4 to h . Miss Bowerman, __ Miss Grecia side will be of latye size, and.placed Rosie dip damm or tee bets 78 8; the dam wi be built 7 feet in height,"and is calculated to hold back about 30 million » cubic yards. ; water tight, and t@ ste water, it is impossible to conceive them, in the event of breach, as capable of inflicting disaster upon riparian” inhabitants below. Nor a breach cause an unusual flow to any great distance, of! détritus in. a. given flood, for the reason already established, that floods. are now: fully loaded with all the material they are able: to ‘carry. The ‘regult of a breach, however sérions, sould thierefore’b¢ only to. restore eouditions now’ existing. “Moreover, it is impossible to. conceive ‘sudden and wholesale disaster overtaking one of these structures. They may settle, and their usefulness may be impaired, but being. simply a mass of large rubble stone without bond, disaster cannot take a great proportion, or be an element. of sudden danger to persons or property. As thg beds in’ thése mountain streams are widened bythe deposits of debris held back by the dams, the'depth of water, and hence the current in the river, will be considerably diminished, — thus allowing lighter and finer sediment. to be. deposited, It cannot be claimed for. this method, however, that it will fully retain the finer particles of sand and would require settling basins to insure their deposit,

It is also proposed the first year to fully restore the brush dams built by the State on the Bear’ and Yuba Rivers, and the next year to protect these structures by stone ; it being thought necessary to do this for the protection of Marysville. and the neighboring lands froin the large amount of sand and gravel already tm place, and which now threatens Marysville and the navigable streams, i COST OF RELIEF, The plans of relief for the Yuba will involve the expenditure of $325, ~ 000 the: first year, and $810,000 for the next nine years, providing a to: tal storage of 194,000,000 cubic yards; on the Bear the expenditure of $80,100 for the first year, aud $124,400 for the next seven years, providing storage for 42,000,000 American the expenditure of $106,500 the first year, $79,700 for the next six years, providing storage for 42,000,000 yards, The total cost for the first year will be $511,600 and for the next ten years in all, $1,516,700. The total storage provided will be 278,000,000 cubic yards, and -the cost, therefore, of storing each cubic yard, about one-half of a cent. DIED. At Nevada City, April 4th, 1882, David Thom, aged 65 years, 8 months and 19 days. The funeral will take Place frory the Congregational Church this’ afternoon at 2 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, In San Francisco, April 1, Samuel Clark, a native of Ireland, aed 62 years, INSOLVENT NOTICE. N the Superior Court of the County "of Nevada, State. of California, Ain’ the matter of Frank M. Schmidt, an Insolvent Debtor. Frank M. Schmidt having filed in this-Court-his petition, schedule, and inventory in Insolvency, by. which it appears that he isan Insolvent Debtor, the said Frank M. Schmidt is hereby declared to be insolvent. TheSheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, real and ersonal, of the said Frank M. Schmidt, de btor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and all of his deede, vouchers, books of account, and papers, and to keep the same safelv until the . fesusina of an assignee of, his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent or to deliver any property belonging to him, or to any person, firm or corporation or association for his use. The said debtor ig hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property, until the further order of this Boor, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors of said’ debtor be and appear before the Hon. John Caldwell, Judge of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, in open Court, ‘at the Court Room of said Courtin the city and @ounty of Nevada, on the TENTH day of MAY, A. B. 188%, at 10 o’clock a. M. of that day to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estateof said debtor. It is further ordered that. the order be published in the Nevada Dail Transcript, a newspaper of general circulation, published in Nevada City, Nevada county, as often as the said paper is published before the day set for the meeting of creditors, and it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the said’ insolvent be stayed Dated April 5th, 1882, JOHN CALDWELL, Judge of the Superior Court of Nevada County, California, Johnson & Mason, Attorneys, a6 YOUNG LADIES PARTY. GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, At Hunt's Hall, Nevada (Ctiy, Wednesday Evening, April 14th. BROOM DRILL! WENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES DRESSED IN UNIFORM. All are invited to witness the drill, which wilk begin at 8:30 o'clock, and participate in the dance which will follow. ‘ Tickets to the Party Gentlemen Spectaters Ladies and. Children FLOOR DIRECTOR: Miss Ida Allen. FLOOR COMMITTEE: : , Miss.0°Donnell, Miss Lisson, Miss M. O'Donnell, Miss Smith, Miss Naffziger, RECEPTION COMMITTEE : Miss Whitc, Miss Hook, Miss Gove, Miss Isoard, Miss Sharp, Miss Hughes, INVITATION: COMMITTEE: Miss Hill, Miss Rolfe, ss Gray, Miss\Grove, Miss Crawford, Miss Gai r Miss E. Smith, ’ Miss Ott, © --Miss Mattison, Miss M. Naffziger, Miss Heatherton, 1 on the lower side, and 1 to 1 on the upper side; the stone on the lower} ‘ i ‘ These dams are not intended to be unable téstory could . clay carried in suspenston, and which (ee ———— . SPRING STYLES § CLOTHING Including all the Latest and Most Popular Patterns, JUST RECEIVED AT B. H. MILLER’S. V F gee H* JUST RECEIVED THE New Marveileaux, New Brocades, New Ladies, before purch: a prices will be the LOW IN THE attended to. Samples sent on application. Coats, Vests and Pants derwear in TRUNKS, Everything sold at th Prices to suit the times. “ Pine Bh : in my CITY. GRAND OPENING d Summer Goods! wx. coxs, AON ‘SATURDAY, MARCH 05, 1882, « A, BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY —Consisting of : New Satin de Lyon, New Moires, ~ New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different varieties, ; . New Prints in Americ New Sheetings and Muslin, Table Linen and Napkins New Dress TRrimMines AND FRINGES, New Style Corsets, and a big line of FANCY ARTICLES, 50 Different Patterns of Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPER. THE LARGEST-ASSORTMENT THAT EVER CAME TO THE CITY OF NEVADA; stock as th line will do well to examine = 5 Orders from the country_ be promptl 0 in innumerable variety. the Countv. 0ETC:;BL ETC 0 e lowest figure For casn. HH. MILDER: Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. an and French, ’ Men’s and Boys’ Suits, of all qualities and Prices. ; —_——9, ____The Finest and Largest Assortment-of-———] Gents’ Furnishing Goods and UnLATEST STYLES HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, MAIN STREET 3 Books," Small Musical Instruments, 4 and CRAMER PIANOS. WATERS & SONS ORGANS, at LOW PRICE on application. Largest Insurance Agency. } At No. 52 Broad Street “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hanis World, Also, “Deep Sea” GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, Miss Downey. eaiag. Bok and Stary 2) BRAND & Special agents for STEINWAY, K _ Tho Fier Grveary Store Here I am, and Here 1 Have Beeu‘For Over 11 Years . —_sEBLnINGa— Choice Family Groceries. New Orleans Mol: ses, New and Codfish. Wood‘and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &€., &. o—-—_——_——__. BASSETT, “3NEVADA CITY. ——DEALERS IN— Stationery, Piauos, Organs Jewelry, Notions, &c Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. O-—-——_———. We represent the following Standard Companies: Peoples 5 Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery; RANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS, ESTEY & SON, MASON & HAMELIN and and any other leading Piano or Organ sold La Confiance of Paris, Lion of Londop. Fire Insurance ‘Association, Progres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Insurance Co Dwelling House Underwriters, Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, Fireman’s, &c., &c. Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. f Morgan & Roberts’ Block. LS OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. , oe eee : My long experience in buyin enables me to place before my. customers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep constantly on. and and Bacon, the Choicest in the and “Just Right” Mackerel Bright Georgie’s. : MY MOTTO IS :-FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING-.—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF WILL BE SOLD:A cog ~AT— ". AND SHOE story, >, N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WiInTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYs Selk Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ ang Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arcties and Rubbers at ae ACTU AL COST PRICEs . I guarantee all goods in my store to be ot superior quality, of the best workmanship, and second to none in the market, Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains, ~My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth. Sprfng invoice. WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, No. Come, Come, Come! TO THE CENT STORE . Bearnhard & Shallenerger SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. — New Store, New Firm, New Goods, New Everything, Grand Opening This Week Please Read Our Price List, New and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very Fine Mae ae te Brocaded Dress Goods pleat 6 doz Corsets each 49 « Momie Cloth 12}«« 40 inch Cassimere 49: All Wool Flannel Sacking ‘ Fine White Ties sf Ladies Night Dresses Ladies White Skirts 5000 yds. Embroidery Beautiful Flower Hair Pins‘ e 69 25 99 49 9 25 Ladies Back Combs ¢ 9 Men’s Half Hosefullfinish “ 25 Fine Wide Linen Crash‘ 124" Men’s Silk Scarfs 25.5 Men’s Collar Buttons Qi.*s “ec ey sé 24 “o Gent’s Scarf Pins 25 Gent’s Linen Collars 15 Hoop Skirts 49 100 Jet Pins 1 eae Gent’s Fancy Hose 49 Trish Edging 5 'Two-bit Linen Lace § 9 Linen Lace ss 5 Ld’sfineall w'Tundervests ‘* 75 Turkish Towles bat “ « pe ‘. Linen Towels 9, 12}, 19, 25, 49 ¥ Hoase Cheviot Gingham Fine White Nansook ie Beautiful Pink Silk Blond‘ Fine White Pillow Lace “ 2 doz Pansy Earrings Fine Jet ie Beautiful Jet Ping Steel Earrin Childrens’ Purses Two-bit Cologne © Beautiful Black Satin White Spreads 5000 Doll Babies 5000 ce ia Best Linen Thread . Knowlton’s Black lik Continental. “ $f Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror Yery Heavy Table Linen P1ic hic 9 “e 49 9 5 9 25, 25 25 only 1 cr “ec £6 “e at “$1 25 ts 84 9 “6 9, 124‘ “ss g « se 5 3 9 “ y 9 25 Ladies, please call before purchasing elsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage. Bring this Circular with you to compare prices. , All mail orders promptly filled. 9 CENT STORE, Just ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenberger. — A FINE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. THAT BEAUTIFUL: HOMESTEAD ON THE MARYSVILLE And San. Juan Road, ADJOINING THE Anthony House Ranch. There isa good Government title to the land, a good welling house of eight rooms, a large, new and Commodious barn ;.over 1000 Fruit-bearing Trees: two and a half acres in Raisin Grapes; a Fish Pond stocked with . German ay plenty of Pure Running Water in the House and corral, and an abundance of Irrigating Water on the place. A splendid Outlet and Bile for Stock. Apply on the premises to HARRY J. HUFFMAN. March 29, 1882. Valuable Lots: For Sale. ] Wi11se11 ; 200 feet on Park Avenue, “+ Each Lot 40 feet front, 190 . feet deep, for $450 month, Interest one per cent per month, ' ‘A guarantee title by A. Sanford. 3 premises, orof, . J. ANDERSON. plan of $10 00 per Enquire on the Nevada City, March 26¢h—2m « COR, COMMERCIAL AND Mary STREETS « er lot, on .