April 7, 1880 (4 pages)

he Daily Transcript, REVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. * ‘oO ‘Wednesday, April 7th, 1880. . eee ———— , What Two Visitors Think. Prof. Mills, a distingyjshed min‘> eralogist of St. Louis, Mo., arrived “in this:city ‘last “week, and spent aan most _of Friday at the Providence -mine. He left to examine tlie Ida‘ho, and proposes to retura’here again at an-early date. The Professor was : surprised. to tind such.gdod prospects, vin this section. é 5 A leading expert who ‘was sent ‘ere fromthe East resently, and > spent considerable:time in examin«counties, returned to his principals -last Saturday. His operations were He what he was doing. . While m the .eity he stated to a gentleman that he did not expect to find such an invit-ing field for profitable mining investments. He said Re had first com‘of the coast, leaving Nevada and Sierra counties as the last point, believing them to be of the least im“portance. After arriving he regretted ‘that he bad not spent here als af ‘ the time allotted to him, as this dis“trict was beyond measure the best and richest of any he had seen. The ‘recommendation he would give to parties hie represented would be to imines legitimately. He-continued : ‘Nature has done everything for the -cheap.and advantageous working ef your mines, Theréis plenty of water, wood, living is nos. expensive, there is good railroad coimmuniva“tion, and I am surprised that Nevada City doeSnot™have a population of. twenty thousand souls, instead of -six or seven thousand.” He thinks the majority of the people here fail, to appreciate the extent and permanent character of the mineral bearing deposits. Men from abroad have to come here and point the facts out to many of us. ‘They confidently . -andemphatically assure us that the time is not far distant when we will have more diyidend paying mines -open. than any. other district of the size on the continent. They prove their sincerity by, investing. The Providence and Merrifield mines will calready bear comparison with any on the coast, and it will-not be long when the Fortuna, Nevada City, Mt. Auburn, Banner, anda host of oth-ers will also come to thefront. The rich quartz is-in the ground, and only needs developing. Just as the expert was about get:‘ting aboard the train to leave he re_ mmarked ton acquaintance, “‘[ am ‘an old'man ; but mark my werd, if my life is spared I will be among you cagain soon, Rest assured of-one fact. You will before many years ‘have in ‘this part of Nevada:county and the ‘adjoining portion of Sierra four or five times the population there now is. The mining outloek here beats anything else J have seen, and that ‘4s saying @ greag deal,” —_e ‘The Educational Bill, 6 ee * _ Monday, the Governor signed Educational Bill No. 399. This law pro’ videNor the appointment of a Board of Basen five members, including the County Superintendent, by the Board of Supervisors.of each «county, It gives tothe County Board of Education powe®to preweribe and enforce the ,use af a unioe lic schools excepting those under the jurisdiction of city Boards. All such changes in text-books must be made during the months of May or June, advertisements for proposals ’ eo furnish the same being inserted in newspapers of general circulation for a certain period previous to letting the contracta, i See $6 ete., $115.25. } Reardan ©as clerk—of committee -on rules of Superior Court, $25. poll tax, $6.40.——fyman Bros.; mdee.; $26.95; $1.75. ofa very quiet -nature,-and few inew . .~ $68.05. heated his researches-over other parts . ree W.D. Vinton, medicine, $10.50. b a come here if they wanted to conduct . 5 $42.63. “Thos, Legg, mdse., $6.25. ~ John Keiser, conveying sick to Hospital, $10. form series of text-books in‘all pub-) More AlLout the Rebertsen Process. . Bills Allowed. < mona The Board of Supervisors have allowe the following demands against the county: “SBPECLAL FUND. A. J. Leary, printing rules of Superior Court, $53. , J. C. Dickerman, * binding matting, etc.,$6.75. K. Casper, mdse. for jail, $2.75. Hugh McClafferty, trimming trees, A. L. Bancroft & Co.,blank books, G. C. Gaylord, services of H. °V. W. H. Smith, ‘mdse., $15.75. J. H. Young, Jr.,” overpaid on M. Byrne & Co., livery hire, $26. J. Kinkead, repairing furniture, J, D. White, registration, ete; A. Eisen, mdse., $13.75. John Webber, indexing, $109. F. G. Guild, farniture, $17.50. B. T. Allen, gas, $93.25. A Blumenthal, mdse., $78.— D. Wellington, livery, $8. Crocker & Co.;blanks, $10, ° Water Company, $52. G. C. Gaylord, overpaid on licenses y J. N. Payne, $70.60. E. H. Gaylord, incidental expenes in criminal cases, $57.25. M. L, & D. Marsh, lumber, $11.5. ---@ Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $ Canal Co.,; water, $22.75. Western Union, _ telegraphing, on oF ey 44-U0e. J. ExIsaac, painting $2. Indian Bill, interpreter, $3. THos:~Wi liams, rep: House, $7. County Clerk, postage, $30. airs of Court GENERAL FUND, Frank Huss, burial of pauper, $15, Win. McCormick, autopsy, $25. A. ©. Cook, burial of pauper, $15, Wn, Irwin, livery hire, $10. C.D. Bobo, examination of insane, $10. : : ~ W.-C. Groves, burial of pauper, $20. = R. M. Hunt, examination of. insane, $20. . ’. S. Ford, services as Dep. Dist. Attorney, $15. W. C, Jones, autopsy, $25. Geo. Carson, sacks for County Assessor, $11. H, 8. Welch, examination of insane and inquest, $20. Geo. E. Marshall, criminal examination, $15. John Ande siz. E. H. Gaylord, criminal fess, $52.50, Constable fees: E. Cummiags, $18.30; A. J. Flanders, $10.45; J. A. Noell, $83.35; Robert Huckins, $19.90; H. H Greeley, $10.70; Wm. Scott, $73.80; E. Northup, $79.90; Jas. Reed, $290.25; J. W. Peters, $97.40; Wm. Reynolds, $80.50. J. Naffziger,.meals fer prisoners, $115.56. ~ BA. Eilerman, meals era, $231.12. Justices fees: G. W. Dunster, $56.75; R. E. Robinson, $88.75; RK. B. Patton, $3; W. H.: Sheldon, $30; rson, holding. inquest, fo. prisonJ. Stotlar, $22.25. » Henry Davis, holding inquests, $23.75. ‘W. C. Groves, barial of pauper, $15. Wm, C autopsy, $75. J. A. Stidger; services as Dep. Dist, Attorney, $15. ~~ John Keiser, coroner's inquests . : Workingmen may support, they will ‘towards every principle dzar to. the lever your feeble arm could, Forget A Big Wistake. Evrror Traxscriet:—Ther Grass Valley Union of last Saturday comes out in a manifesto that contains some of the most ridiculous assertions in regard to the relations of the Democracy to the Workingmen’s party of California. After declaring that the result of the recent election’ in San Francisco was due to the fact that the Workingmen had discovered Kearney’ and Kalloch~ to be selfseeking demagogues, it goes on to say that the Workingmen have discovered the Democratic party to./ he their “‘true friend” etc.,. ete. Now the truth is that the recent defeat in San Francisco was due to the fusion of Worsingmén and Democrats. As all admit, thousands of Workingmen did not vote at all, and because they wou'd not—consent to be thus made tools of by those who wanted ‘‘victory at any price.” It stands as‘a fact, that Workingmen can to-day in California poll more votes alone than when they miscegenate or combine with the Democrats ! In my opinion whoever e’sethe never be such idiots as to ‘support the wretched clique in Nevada county, who call themselves “The Democracy.” The bitter fanatical hatred shown by the Union and its ilk Workingmen is of itse:f sufficient cause for eternal oppoyition to them and to their politics. . Those who vowed on the rostrum ‘and proclaim: ed from the printing press, that ‘‘every Workingman that voted for the new Constitution should be compelled to starve” are nice heralds to. negotiate an alliance with their whilom persecutors. Nov much, Mr. Union. the* Workingmen of Nevada county cannot thus forgét the past. It will take some years before you again can seduce them into becoming ministers to yourselfish schemes. You dote on Field,.a, Democrat whose devision on the hair cutting ordinance injured the cause of white labor more than any other thing since the Burlingame_ treaty. You dote on Bayard who take such -a_ strong stand against the repeal of the Burlingame treaty, You did what you could to prevent Chinese laundries in Grass Valley from being compelled to pav special taxes. You gloated and exulted’over the recent decision declaring the law against corporations employing Chinese ‘unconstitutional. You literally opposed the nomination of Glenn because he favored the new Constitution. Every day for years you have in'so called editorials spit your venom against every person and principle that beeame identitied with the Workingmen’s party. — Other papers and parties were content te fight fairly. You have fought fouland struck ‘‘below the belt,” whenthe past? Not much, Other papers and parties were contest to oppose the W. -P. C. during election times. Your malignity knew no choice of time, but became and remains the incessant dribble of a blackguard, And now you want ,to coax and wheedle those’ who left following —tocome back to their chains, I tell you atl your billing and cooing will not avail. The Workingman of Nevada county will not be entangled again in your meshes. ' He will vote and in doing so must, of necessity, vote against you and your old leaky, racy. Selah. A WoRKISGMAN. Struck it Rich. an Eastern paper : give me an order on Charley for a ‘arrange this matter, I am intimate‘and I'll give you an for himself and for his. own interests weather-beaten and dry-rot, DemocPure Check. “A genteel appearing stranger dropped into J udge Robinson’s office the other evening, and settling into . a chair took off his hat and strock up an animated conversation, He spoke glibly of the. mining and agricultural prospects. of politics and religion, and did not of course forget to touch upon the weather. The Squire was most ‘favorably impressed with the stranger, half ‘suspecting that he was entertaining a hightoned capitalists ‘or something of that sort. on “By the way,” asked the stranger, “doyou know Charley Pearson over at the National Hotel ?” “Oh yes,” replied his honor. “Iam glad of it. Now sir,” this with a suddenly assumed confidential air, ‘Iam notin the habit of asking such favors, but couldn't’ you bed and breaktast ?” The law dispenser was amazed,and a cold shiver crept down his back. “JJ don’t know Mr. Pearson very well,”-he gasped between the waves of astonishnment that swept over him, ‘‘but I’itell you how -we. can ly acquainted with the City Marshal, order on himinstead.” ‘ ; : ‘The ‘visitor did not wait—to have one written out, . _ inp ee Sierra County Notes. ' The Downievi le Messenger of last Saturday says: There have been abouténe_hundred days s.cighing in Sierra}Valley this winter. . been planted in Independence Lake, this county. : We are advised that the Bald Mountaiu Co. are taking out gravel that pays as high as $7.50 to the carload. The Bonanza mine at Howland Flat is paying splendidly. ‘The company_have but little water at_present, but from less than two hours washing/last week they took out something like [50 ounces. As we goto press it israining, with the mercury standing at 50 degs., which insures rain on the ridges.— This is what the miners want, but it will take a week of steady rain to start water suflicient to set the monitors in motion. A man by the name of Cornelius Malleis was found dead in his cabin across the river from John Scott’s Hotel, at Sierra City,a few days since. He was an old and _ feeble man and appearances indicated that he had been dead many days. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury, was that death resultedfrom natural causes. The Debris Bill. “Monday the Senate Committee on Irrigation reported favorably on: the Debris bill. Satterwhite presented a minority report on the ground that it was unjust to tax the whole State for the benefit of hydraulic mines; furthermore, that the dain on the Yuba was no solution to the problem, ‘The bill was placed -at the head of the second reading file for yesterday. ; ——— —— A Rich Find. While Wm. Kistle, Jr., was indulging in a pleasure stroll Sunday, described by a recent visitor, is an invention, does not support the theo-. 43 known that he has turned his~ atA lot of Eastern brook trout have + . companies. he picked up on Canada Hill a wash your clique to come back to the fold . boulder weighing about a pound.— His attention was arrested by its even proportions, and while admiring the formation he detected chunks of gold cropping from various portions of it. It is estimated to contain at) Cigars, least $35 worth of the yellow stuff. SEES VS IAT cae The Audersonville Graveyard. Tobacco, Confectionery, . The Andersonville graveyard, as Edison as. a Miner. Announcements of startling discoveries by Edison must now be: taken with a degree of caution, Not that great discoveries by him are »mprobable, or that he is insincere in his statements; bnt the greed of speculators and the *‘enterprise” of newspaper reporters bring: his experiments prematurely *before the public, and generally in exaggerated forms. As to the electric light, false expectations were raised in the ‘public mind, although such an eminent authority as. Prof.,Barker of Philadelphia, declares that the success of the ‘‘Wizard” in that undertaking willeprobably be conrplete, after-he has had time .to perfect -the details of the plan. ‘The receat payment-of-$180,000 bythe Western Union Telegraph Company ‘for one ry which regards Edison as anoverated man, if not a humbug. As tothe announcement that’ he has made a discovery which will enable him to abstract. millions—of dol-lars from -the waste of California mines, itis to be assumed that reportorial *‘enterprise” has published some splendid exaggerations, «For examp.e; it may beras well to dropa cipher from the $50,000,000 which the inveutor is announced: to extract from the tailings of the mines. from the mines of Oroville. ‘But that elececnomical separation of precious metals from the wastes.of the mines” is} not hard to believe. In fact, it is.to be expected that Edison wil achieve endid-results-as-a_biiner,_sincd_it tention to the inquiry how: the treasure may be rescued from_the tailings of great mines.—N. Y. Mail. >_><o> 'Trs not: the whole of life-to live, nor all of death to die; ‘tis raising cash to pay our bills,. that worries you and I, Iris the man with the rheumatism who is every inch a king. HiGsiwAyYMEN—Elevated railway = Ls Yesterday s Arvivats ut THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADACITY, GAL. Jacob Natfziger, Preprictor. B Guscetti city W D Long city A P Clark Quak Hil OS Spencer Wheatland J Gaumage San Fra L Liebman San Francis C Trusdell ° do ~ J Batenian ES Mrs E TompkiusP ¥ J C Linan Dutch Flat C Jackson Dutch FI F Miller Sierra Valley H Williams Gras Va T McAlpine Grass Valle F Gotobed do J Fraser Ranch A Chaty Scotts Flat S Hethington Scotts Fl F Wortel Lincoln G W. Beard Round Mou F Diani Roun Moun Yesterday's Arri vals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL,.Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. °J Marriott Bloomfiel W Burroughs Bleomfie W Bric Bloomfield. C Hendel La Porje J A Seeley San Juah W H Sutheland . an Fra B Huckins do » J Hollster Marysville J Stenberger San F W Edwards San Franci J Kile Stockton. R Hayes Pleasant Valle T Tompkins Qua Hi G Potner Germany P Shingle , do E Nelset Sacrrmento D Houston do RKStout city C Carry city C Cornell city C Chariton city M McGraw Sacramento Maynard & Mackley Comedy Co. 8 members SECS: VS . BORN., At Indian Springs, April 3, 1830, to Dora Van Slyke and wife, a son. ~ = THE BEST PLACE. ae, ; R. N. SMOOT, THE BEIND MAN, AVING purchased the-establishment on Commercial street, big ace" Coe’s shoe store, heretofore owned by Wilkinson, has placed in chargé as Busines¢ Manager, ERASTUS BOND, stock of Fruits, Nuts, “ tricity is to be made the agent of the . 4 Velous Chanyes, And will keep in store the largest and finest A tn ‘ane; a2 a LADY In Sangamm sends in a commutication begat ‘Do you not often look back nite dim vista of bygone years with he feeling of regret at wasted opport. nities that causes a tugging -at ~ heart-strings?” Yeu’re : tallet > About ance aweek We take slook it to the old vista as far back as lee when the White Stockings wonchampionship, and think ofgames that we let go by withon: betting’a cent. O memory, Son ory! Bitter, indeed, is thy stin a Chicago ‘Tribune, ‘ er — For City Marshal, TORN STEVENS is announced pr 9; +) nany friends as x Republica Gindidate for the office of Marshal of Nevada City Klection, Monday, May 3d, 1880. ang” Continued Success . Comedy = Vaudeville COMPANY ! NEVADA THEATRE, Tuesday and Wednesday Eve: vi ‘April 6th ana tth, . HARRY MAYNARD, Celebrated Comie Vocalist, Author, Mush cian and Dancer, FRED. J. MACKLEY, Comedian, Vocalist and Dialect Actor. é MRS. HARRY MAYNARD, In her Original Characters,Songs and MaiMYRA MACKLEY, Performance commences mission 50 and 75 cents. Children half price. Noextra charge for reserved seats, to beshad at Vinton’s. . = GRAND NEVADA THEATRE, PROCRAMME : PART I. Overture, ‘‘Othello,” by Rossini— Mrs. Ella Rose and Prof; Muller. “Good bye at the Door,” ballad . by Glover—Master John Canfield. ~ Last Hope,” by Gottschalk—Miss Maggie Martin. : ‘Dancing Over the Waves,” quar’ tette—Mrs, Geo. Smith, Miss Helen Naffziger, Messrs. J. Jenkins and John Webber. Duct, ‘“‘How Dear tome the hour,” by Kleber—Mrs, -J\. E. Brown and Mr. E, M, Brown. : ‘‘Ben Bolt,” fantasie de concert— Mrs, EK. L, Mann, “Say not Farewell,” vocal solo, by My Millard—Mrs, A, V. Deal. \ “Td Choose to be a Baby"). Selim. © \_ ‘“‘Annie Laurie,” fantasie by Rockstro—Mrs. Ella Kose. . “Staccato Polka,” bravours piece for soprano, by R, Mulder—Miss i is In her beautiful Songs, Impersonation, . . . Dances, ete. : at 8 o'clock, Ad: Vocal. & INSTRUMENTAL i Thursday Eve’g, April 8th. § Miss Emma Wixom, who was born in this county, is thus alluded to by Mile. Nevada, the young Amerie her debut in “Somunfrequented spot, except for travellers from the North,among whom are many {war veterans, who were prisoners in the stockade. There are 13,715 graves, of which about 1,000 are marked, ‘‘Unknown.” There is a surrounding wall of solid brick, will be sold at To befound in Nevada City, all of which LOWER RATES Than :any other house can offer. Annie Naffziger. Fancy Goods, etc., ic recital in character—Mrs, Dr. 4. Chapman of Virginia City. PART Il, ap7 “Oh, Restless Sea,” trio by C. 4 and the place is kept neat by a resfamous brook, nor any part of the wells dug up by the prisoners, County of Nevada, State of California, date March 29th, 1880, @ ment rendered in said Court on the 29th day Citisens Bank, jary certificates, oubije by storm this aoe a So i2S . ident superintendent under GovernConstable’s Sale, White—Mrs, Geo. Smith, Messrs. J: $26.50; inquest and medical attend: . fore whom, her enthusiasts say, the . ™eOt-pay., Part of the stockade is) 1. ¢ yipruE OF AN EXECUTION to me. Jenkins and John Webber. Jé@uce by R. M. Hunt, §47. , ~j radiance of Patti and Albani will ‘still sta@uding, but nothing remains directed and delivered, issued from the} ‘*Unspoken--Words,” vocal solk— SG. Lawi aaneza is at present staying at Nive, of the prisdén, and the site 1s covered . Court of John Anderson, an acting Justice] y,1 aE : . G. Lewis, county printing, $75. she is diligently iiding. by es. There is no trace of the . othe Peace in and for the Township of NeMiss Emma Schemer. gen. “Champagne Song, "inale quartette “Searching for the Slaip,” drama —Messrs. E. M. Brown, J. Jenkinh ree THE DAILY TRANS NEVADA CITY, CALIFO De aattalnaoey > aan — — Brict_Mention. Jas. Monrois seriously erysipelas and typhoid fev The Chinese theatrical jeft for Dutch Flat early morning. Frank Nilon-will on. Me assume the teachership of school. Tonight the Board of snd school teacheis consu sgarding arithmetics an¢ “Esther Rebekah Degree 1-0-0. Fs, will_give— rertainment at Grass Va evening of April 26th. The main that supplies with water was-bursted-y a point near the creel were engaged in repairing The Union says : The ley Gas Company is p inake substantial impro the grounds about the w In the case of the Y Gold Mining Co. vs. J. andvthers, defendant’ was yesterday argued i yior Court.an:. submitted Tonight Pennsylvan ‘ompany: will spread a fi fat their Hall, the memb: ala. Hose Company bein, participate in disposing . Governor-and Mrs, Ge kins will hold another tion at the Pavilion; Sac Wednesday evening: » to the same is hereby ac The indications are th er’s concert to-morrow . be greeted by a full hou gramme to be: present several numbers any © will be worth the price « Reserved seats are for on’s drug store, The Proteaus began a ngasementat the Thea vening, playing to one pleased audiences evel here. A more laughal n2 it cannot be imagine um23 worn by the men s ually fine. The per ovel and chaste. To st appearance of the ¢ County Treasurer's —AT THE— ‘The following were t hé County Treasurer f ginning March 5th: DE. Callahan, mig 74.44, E, E. Fisher; rent, $ _C. A, Green, Truste istrict, $514.29, J. G, Bisbee, mig $17.73, W.-H. Montgom fees, $216.90, q Be M, Hamilton, int Frank Brady, redem 13,47, W. H. Sheldon, fines -Heury-Davis, fines, $ J, Rapp, Recorder's E. 0. Tompkins, 73.44, . J. E. Carr, Clerk's “ vou Schmittburg, J. E. Cart, Auditor’ pee a eee The Military © There was a very la t the meeting of the pany on last Mcnday he close of the reguls lon, @ company dri hich nearly all of hovements were gone 2 common and doub oposed to-have uhes nan heretofore, ther ne efficiency of the embers are’ ta'cing t than formerly, he change recently rms have all been nat the necessary alt aiid e of March, 1880,wherein W. H. sinith < : ; The Grass Valley Union gives the ROSPITAL FUND. lady, ta y Summsr approaches in Pioche. haute juugment aguinat Jae. Hanley, D. Selim and John Webber. Mil ungs may be . following additional ‘testimony to Citizeas Bank for care of indigent to. The Reo ways: iam pees aod threaten aa and -8ix sp dol eyo a by H. agi “oe infant ____‘eupport the TRaNscRiP?’s assertions. sick at Hospital, ete., by R. M./° her yh onnary ete iesked ni aoe hava . lard-—Map, Geo. Smith. unt e change “that the Robertson process ia not . Hunt, $1,987.68. ~weJuet twenty?" "Grewh goede aed. he; Scrn'by Mie Adam before’ her . dates taaleh ot, fn and vo the allowing . » “Return of Spring" —Prof, Malle of the compan what is now being claimed for it in os > little fishes. She ip 23 if @ day, . researches and investigations after . road to ak — a ae fp The. enterta. will conel quite enthasiasti: the Kast: “ P elie “Gem” Logarithms. don't you forget it. : bnawiedge had develapes the willy the west and i thy Eagle Ravine, on the with Thomas’ beautiful aang ——_—-— see Rat er GRE a q ves, Was séen On treets,, uscetti , w entitled Di . eee ana Setumaat ampany yak ap . By engjoeniiiny he probes . Casta Naan Win, dating The beset ,boganiny soe . e Nona eae ". ace,” by Min nae MBEY TM yy ae emalltwrnace, at the b of is made easy. thms of . recently with the King and law the tails i akiste had ge is hereby given thaten . Diamond,” by Miss Annie The eeeine tlesnake wreek, several mouths ago, . numbers to fift iishew y 10g Queen fi ° of their shirts aud the} HURSDAY, the 2th DAY OF APRIL, . of % Wm. Moore Proposals of D $6 week. ueazeethe “Rakeseeeect toe! oe nw of Spain. That settles it. alty . little bed havé commenced . isco, at 9 0’ > Moot thei of Nevada City and Mr. Wm. F. Von Baslow, /drocess,” aud found that there was be nial Wah Bfteen ulocks of the shag renglved to let ibe peiann: foe —— ch gp yr memo City" of Nevada, a troni of the Const “House of Grass Valley. M indigent poor “os vropens {overeet.¢ will an eek ty (te te legates he een a ryapenwees of nai approach of Summer in. oe cas ch arth oleted . , Doors open wt 7, ides COP bats ete two. Pe seg! i work by} to the logarithm ie 1,307,674,368,-. Gnuar Britain is a growing councertian. Lereat of said defendant inthe shove dexeribto commence at 8 o'clock. * 4, : 1300, Ce ee eee ee ove. a above fig. oe ree excess of birth ae Epxavxp Yatassays: “In London . est ak. baieue Ss Resetved Seats can be obtaitied s opened ca : aa ares fitteen blocké may in the whole m for the . there i ch of 8., to sath ; and, "I Winne’ s ae oe a ght with acatamount placed in over 1,000,000, 000, last thr Hse ag 1879 was 99,is no su) meal ypc = tfven under'ny hand th eh of April Yinsene tree Pee po The contract L ¥ apes aa " pe i ia : We ae ' Constable of Nevada Tp. > 45 Conte: Children Mall #rie™ a We 1 » = x r ‘s = . : : : "

he Daily Transcript, REVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. * ‘oO ‘Wednesday, April 7th, 1880. . eee ———— , What Two Visitors Think. Prof. Mills, a distingyjshed min‘> eralogist of St. Louis, Mo., arrived “in this:city ‘last “week, and spent aan most _of Friday at the Providence -mine. He left to examine tlie Ida‘ho, and proposes to retura’here again at an-early date. The Professor was : surprised. to tind such.gdod prospects, vin this section. é 5 A leading expert who ‘was sent ‘ere fromthe East resently, and > spent considerable:time in examin«counties, returned to his principals -last Saturday. His operations were He what he was doing. . While m the .eity he stated to a gentleman that he did not expect to find such an invit-ing field for profitable mining investments. He said Re had first com‘of the coast, leaving Nevada and Sierra counties as the last point, believing them to be of the least im“portance. After arriving he regretted ‘that he bad not spent here als af ‘ the time allotted to him, as this dis“trict was beyond measure the best and richest of any he had seen. The ‘recommendation he would give to parties hie represented would be to imines legitimately. He-continued : ‘Nature has done everything for the -cheap.and advantageous working ef your mines, Theréis plenty of water, wood, living is nos. expensive, there is good railroad coimmuniva“tion, and I am surprised that Nevada City doeSnot™have a population of. twenty thousand souls, instead of -six or seven thousand.” He thinks the majority of the people here fail, to appreciate the extent and permanent character of the mineral bearing deposits. Men from abroad have to come here and point the facts out to many of us. ‘They confidently . -andemphatically assure us that the time is not far distant when we will have more diyidend paying mines -open. than any. other district of the size on the continent.. They prove their sincerity by, investing. The Providence and Merrifield mines will calready bear comparison with any on the coast, and it will-not be long when the Fortuna, Nevada City, Mt. Auburn, Banner, anda host of oth-ers will also come to thefront. The rich quartz is-in the ground, and only needs developing. Just as the expert was about get:‘ting aboard the train to leave he re_ mmarked ton acquaintance, “‘[ am ‘an old'man ; but mark my werd, if my life is spared I will be among you cagain soon, Rest assured of-one fact. You will before many years ‘have in ‘this part of Nevada:county and the ‘adjoining portion of Sierra four or five times the population there now is. The mining outloek here beats anything else J have seen, and that ‘4s saying @ greag deal,” —_e ‘The Educational Bill, 6 ee * _ Monday, the Governor signed Educational Bill No. 399. This law pro’ videNor the appointment of a Board of Basen five members, including the County Superintendent, by the Board of Supervisors.of each «county, It gives tothe County Board of Education powe®to preweribe and enforce the ,use af a unioe lic schools excepting those under the jurisdiction of city Boards. All such changes in text-books must be made during the months of May or June, advertisements for proposals ’ eo furnish the same being inserted in newspapers of general circulation for a certain period previous to letting the contracta, i See $6 ete., $115.25. } Reardan ©as clerk—of committee -on rules of Superior Court, $25. poll tax, $6.40.——fyman Bros.; mdee.; $26.95; $1.75. ofa very quiet -nature,-and few inew . .~ $68.05. heated his researches-over other parts . ree W.D. Vinton, medicine, $10.50. b a come here if they wanted to conduct . 5 $42.63. “Thos, Legg, mdse., $6.25. ~ John Keiser, conveying sick to Hospital, $10. form series of text-books in‘all pub-) More AlLout the Rebertsen Process. . Bills Allowed. < mona The Board of Supervisors have allowe the following demands against the county: “SBPECLAL FUND. A. J. Leary, printing rules of Superior Court, $53. , J. C. Dickerman, * binding matting, etc.,$6.75. K. Casper, mdse. for jail, $2.75. Hugh McClafferty, trimming trees, A. L. Bancroft & Co.,blank books, G. C. Gaylord, services of H. °V. W. H. Smith, ‘mdse., $15.75. J. H. Young, Jr.,” overpaid on M. Byrne & Co., livery hire, $26. J. Kinkead, repairing furniture, J, D. White, registration, ete; A. Eisen, mdse., $13.75. John Webber, indexing, $109. F. G. Guild, farniture, $17.50. B. T. Allen, gas, $93.25. A Blumenthal, mdse., $78.— D. Wellington, livery, $8. Crocker & Co.;blanks, $10, ° Water Company, $52. G. C. Gaylord, overpaid on licenses y J. N. Payne, $70.60. E. H. Gaylord, incidental expenes in criminal cases, $57.25. M. L, & D. Marsh, lumber, $11.5. ---@ Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $ Canal Co.,; water, $22.75. Western Union, _ telegraphing, on oF ey 44-U0e. J. ExIsaac, painting $2. Indian Bill, interpreter, $3. THos:~Wi liams, rep: House, $7. County Clerk, postage, $30. airs of Court GENERAL FUND, Frank Huss, burial of pauper, $15, Win. McCormick, autopsy, $25. A. ©. Cook, burial of pauper, $15, Wn, Irwin, livery hire, $10. C.D. Bobo, examination of insane, $10. : : ~ W.-C. Groves, burial of pauper, $20. = R. M. Hunt, examination of. insane, $20. . ’. S. Ford, services as Dep. Dist. Attorney, $15. W. C, Jones, autopsy, $25. Geo. Carson, sacks for County Assessor, $11. H, 8. Welch, examination of insane and inquest, $20. Geo. E. Marshall, criminal examination, $15. John Ande siz. E. H. Gaylord, criminal fess, $52.50, Constable fees: E. Cummiags, $18.30; A. J. Flanders, $10.45; J. A. Noell, $83.35; Robert Huckins, $19.90; H. H Greeley, $10.70; Wm. Scott, $73.80; E. Northup, $79.90; Jas. Reed, $290.25; J. W. Peters, $97.40; Wm. Reynolds, $80.50. J. Naffziger,.meals fer prisoners, $115.56. ~ BA. Eilerman, meals era, $231.12. Justices fees: G. W. Dunster, $56.75; R. E. Robinson, $88.75; RK. B. Patton, $3; W. H.: Sheldon, $30; rson, holding. inquest, fo. prisonJ. Stotlar, $22.25. » Henry Davis, holding inquests, $23.75. ‘W. C. Groves, barial of pauper, $15.. Wm, C autopsy, $75. J. A. Stidger; services as Dep. Dist, Attorney, $15. ~~ John Keiser, coroner's inquests . : Workingmen may support, they will ‘towards every principle dzar to. the lever your feeble arm could, Forget A Big Wistake. Evrror Traxscriet:—Ther Grass Valley Union of last Saturday comes out in a manifesto that contains some of the most ridiculous assertions in regard to the relations of the Democracy to the Workingmen’s party of California. After declaring that the result of the recent election’ in San Francisco was due to the fact that the Workingmen had discovered Kearney’ and Kalloch~ to be selfseeking demagogues, it goes on to say that the Workingmen have discovered the Democratic party to./ he their “‘true friend” etc.,. ete. Now the truth is that the recent defeat in San Francisco was due to the fusion of Worsingmén and Democrats. As all admit, thousands of Workingmen did not vote at all, and because they wou'd not—consent to be thus made tools of by those who wanted ‘‘victory at any price.” It stands as‘a fact, that Workingmen can to-day in California poll more votes alone than when they miscegenate or combine with the Democrats ! In my opinion whoever e’sethe never be such idiots as to ‘support the wretched clique in Nevada county, who call themselves “The Democracy.” The bitter fanatical hatred shown by the Union and its ilk Workingmen is of itse:f sufficient cause for eternal oppoyition to them and to their politics. . Those who vowed on the rostrum ‘and proclaim: ed from the printing press, that ‘‘every Workingman that voted for the new Constitution should be compelled to starve” are nice heralds to. negotiate an alliance with their whilom persecutors. Nov much, Mr. Union. the* Workingmen of Nevada county cannot thus forgét the past. It will take some years before you again can seduce them into becoming ministers to yourselfish schemes. You dote on Field,.a, Democrat whose devision on the hair cutting ordinance injured the cause of white labor more than any other thing since the Burlingame_ treaty. You dote on Bayard who take such -a_ strong stand against the repeal of the Burlingame treaty, You did what you could to prevent Chinese laundries in Grass Valley from being compelled to pav special taxes. You gloated and exulted’over the recent decision declaring the law against corporations employing Chinese ‘unconstitutional. You literally opposed the nomination of Glenn because he favored the new Constitution. Every day for years you have in'so called editorials spit your venom against every person and principle that beeame identitied with the Workingmen’s party. — Other papers and parties were content te fight fairly. You have fought fouland struck ‘‘below the belt,” whenthe past? Not much, Other papers and parties were contest to oppose the W. -P. C. during election times. Your malignity knew no choice of time, but became and remains the incessant dribble of a blackguard, And now you want ,to coax and wheedle those’ who left following —tocome back to their chains, I tell you atl your billing and cooing will not avail. The Workingman of Nevada county will not be entangled again in your meshes. ' He will vote and in doing so must, of necessity, vote against you and your old leaky, racy. Selah. A WoRKISGMAN. Struck it Rich. an Eastern paper : give me an order on Charley for a ‘arrange this matter, I am intimate‘and I'll give you an for himself and for his. own interests weather-beaten and dry-rot, DemocPure Check. “A genteel appearing stranger dropped into J udge Robinson’s office the other evening, and settling into . a chair took off his hat and strock up an animated conversation, He spoke glibly of the. mining and agricultural prospects. of politics and religion, and did not of course forget to touch upon the weather. The Squire was most ‘favorably impressed with the stranger, half ‘suspecting that he was entertaining a hightoned capitalists ‘or something of that sort. on “By the way,” asked the stranger, “doyou know Charley Pearson over at the National Hotel ?” “Oh yes,” replied his honor. “Iam glad of it. Now sir,” this with a suddenly assumed confidential air, ‘Iam notin the habit of asking such favors, but couldn't’ you bed and breaktast ?” The law dispenser was amazed,and a cold shiver crept down his back. “JJ don’t know Mr. Pearson very well,”-he gasped between the waves of astonishnment that swept over him, ‘‘but I’itell you how -we. can ly acquainted with the City Marshal, order on himinstead.” ‘ ; : ‘The ‘visitor did not wait—to have one written out, . _ inp ee Sierra County Notes. ' The Downievi le Messenger of last Saturday says: There have been abouténe_hundred days s.cighing in Sierra}Valley this winter. . been planted in Independence Lake, this county. : We are advised that the Bald Mountaiu Co. are taking out gravel that pays as high as $7.50 to the carload. The Bonanza mine at Howland Flat is paying splendidly. ‘The company_have but little water at_present, but from less than two hours washing/last week they took out something like [50 ounces. As we goto press it israining, with the mercury standing at 50 degs., which insures rain on the ridges.— This is what the miners want, but it will take a week of steady rain to start water suflicient to set the monitors in motion. A man by the name of Cornelius Malleis was found dead in his cabin across the river from John Scott’s Hotel, at Sierra City,a few days since. He was an old and _ feeble man and appearances indicated that he had been dead many days. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury, was that death resultedfrom natural causes. The Debris Bill. “Monday the Senate Committee on Irrigation reported favorably on: the Debris bill. Satterwhite presented a minority report on the ground that it was unjust to tax the whole State for the benefit of hydraulic mines; furthermore, that the dain on the Yuba was no solution to the problem, ‘The bill was placed -at the head of the second reading file for yesterday. ; ——— —— A Rich Find. While Wm. Kistle, Jr., was indulging in a pleasure stroll Sunday,

described by a recent visitor, is an invention, does not support the theo-. 43 known that he has turned his~ atA lot of Eastern brook trout have + . companies. he picked up on Canada Hill a wash your clique to come back to the fold . boulder weighing about a pound.— His attention was arrested by its even proportions, and while admiring the formation he detected chunks of gold cropping from various portions of it. It is estimated to contain at) Cigars, least $35 worth of the yellow stuff. SEES VS IAT cae The Audersonville Graveyard. Tobacco, Confectionery, . The Andersonville graveyard, as Edison as. a Miner. Announcements of startling discoveries by Edison must now be: taken with a degree of caution, Not that great discoveries by him are »mprobable, or that he is insincere in his statements; bnt the greed of speculators and the *‘enterprise” of newspaper reporters bring: his experiments prematurely *before the public, and generally in exaggerated forms. As to the electric light, false expectations were raised in the ‘public mind, although such an eminent authority as. Prof.,Barker of Philadelphia, declares that the success of the ‘‘Wizard” in that undertaking willeprobably be conrplete, after-he has had time .to perfect -the details of the plan. ‘The receat payment-of-$180,000 bythe Western Union Telegraph Company ‘for one ry which regards Edison as anoverated man, if not a humbug. As tothe announcement that’ he has made a discovery which will enable him to abstract. millions—of dol-lars from -the waste of California mines, itis to be assumed that reportorial *‘enterprise” has published some splendid exaggerations, «For examp.e; it may beras well to dropa cipher from the $50,000,000 which the inveutor is announced: to extract from the tailings of the mines. from the mines of Oroville. ‘But that elececnomical separation of precious metals from the wastes.of the mines” is} not hard to believe. In fact, it is.to be expected that Edison wil achieve endid-results-as-a_biiner,_sincd_it tention to the inquiry how: the treasure may be rescued from_the tailings of great mines.—N. Y. Mail. >_><o> 'Trs not: the whole of life-to live, nor all of death to die; ‘tis raising cash to pay our bills,. that worries you and I, Iris the man with the rheumatism who is every inch a king. HiGsiwAyYMEN—Elevated railway = Ls Yesterday s Arvivats ut THE UNION HOTEL. NEVADACITY, GAL. Jacob Natfziger, Preprictor. B Guscetti city W D Long city A P Clark Quak Hil OS Spencer Wheatland J Gaumage San Fra L Liebman San Francis C Trusdell ° do ~ J Batenian ES Mrs E TompkiusP ¥ J C Linan Dutch Flat C Jackson Dutch FI F Miller Sierra Valley H Williams Gras Va T McAlpine Grass Valle F Gotobed do J Fraser Ranch A Chaty Scotts Flat S Hethington Scotts Fl F Wortel Lincoln G W. Beard Round Mou F Diani Roun Moun Yesterday's Arri vals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL,.Chas. E. Pearson, Proprietor. °J Marriott Bloomfiel W Burroughs Bleomfie W Bric Bloomfield. C Hendel La Porje J A Seeley San Juah W H Sutheland . an Fra B Huckins do » J Hollster Marysville J Stenberger San F W Edwards San Franci J Kile Stockton. R Hayes Pleasant Valle T Tompkins Qua Hi G Potner Germany P Shingle , do E Nelset Sacrrmento D Houston do RKStout city C Carry city C Cornell city C Chariton city M McGraw Sacramento Maynard & Mackley Comedy Co. 8 members SECS: VS . BORN., At Indian Springs, April 3, 1830, to Dora Van Slyke and wife, a son. ~ = THE BEST PLACE. ae, ; R. N. SMOOT, THE BEIND MAN, AVING purchased the-establishment on Commercial street, big ace" Coe’s shoe store, heretofore owned by Wilkinson, has placed in chargé as Busines¢ Manager, ERASTUS BOND, stock of Fruits, Nuts, “ tricity is to be made the agent of the . 4 Velous Chanyes, And will keep in store the largest and finest A tn ‘ane; a2 a LADY In Sangamm sends in a commutication begat ‘Do you not often look back nite dim vista of bygone years with he feeling of regret at wasted opport. nities that causes a tugging -at ~ heart-strings?” Yeu’re : tallet > About ance aweek We take slook it to the old vista as far back as lee when the White Stockings wonchampionship, and think ofgames that we let go by withon: betting’a cent. O memory, Son ory! Bitter, indeed, is thy stin a Chicago ‘Tribune, ‘ er — For City Marshal, TORN STEVENS is announced pr 9; +) nany friends as x Republica Gindidate for the office of Marshal of Nevada City Klection, Monday, May 3d, 1880. ang” Continued Success . Comedy = Vaudeville COMPANY ! NEVADA THEATRE, Tuesday and Wednesday Eve: vi ‘April 6th ana tth, . HARRY MAYNARD, Celebrated Comie Vocalist, Author, Mush cian and Dancer, FRED. J. MACKLEY, Comedian, Vocalist and Dialect Actor.. é MRS. HARRY MAYNARD, In her Original Characters,Songs and MaiMYRA MACKLEY, Performance commences mission 50 and 75 cents. Children half price. Noextra charge for reserved seats, to beshad at Vinton’s. . = GRAND NEVADA THEATRE, PROCRAMME : PART I. Overture, ‘‘Othello,” by Rossini— Mrs. Ella Rose and Prof; Muller. “Good bye at the Door,” ballad . by Glover—Master John Canfield. ~ Last Hope,” by Gottschalk—Miss Maggie Martin. : ‘Dancing Over the Waves,” quar’ tette—Mrs, Geo. Smith, Miss Helen Naffziger, Messrs. J. Jenkins and John Webber. Duct, ‘“‘How Dear tome the hour,” by Kleber—Mrs, -J\. E. Brown and Mr. E, M, Brown. : ‘‘Ben Bolt,” fantasie de concert— Mrs, EK. L, Mann, “Say not Farewell,” vocal solo, by My Millard—Mrs, A, V. Deal. \ “Td Choose to be a Baby"). Selim. © \_ ‘“‘Annie Laurie,” fantasie by Rockstro—Mrs. Ella Kose. . “Staccato Polka,” bravours piece for soprano, by R, Mulder—Miss i is In her beautiful Songs, Impersonation, . . . Dances, ete. : at 8 o'clock, Ad: Vocal. & INSTRUMENTAL i Thursday Eve’g, April 8th. § Miss Emma Wixom, who was born in this county, is thus alluded to by Mile. Nevada, the young Amerie her debut in “Somunfrequented spot, except for travellers from the North,among whom are many {war veterans, who were prisoners in the stockade. There are 13,715 graves, of which about 1,000 are marked, ‘‘Unknown.” There is a surrounding wall of solid brick, will be sold at To befound in Nevada City, all of which LOWER RATES Than :any other house can offer. Annie Naffziger. Fancy Goods, etc., ic recital in character—Mrs, Dr. 4. Chapman of Virginia City. PART Il, ap7 “Oh, Restless Sea,” trio by C. 4 and the place is kept neat by a resfamous brook, nor any part of the wells dug up by the prisoners, County of Nevada, State of California, date March 29th, 1880, @ ment rendered in said Court on the 29th day Citisens Bank, jary certificates, oubije by storm this aoe a So i2S . ident superintendent under GovernConstable’s Sale, White—Mrs, Geo. Smith, Messrs. J: $26.50; inquest and medical attend: . fore whom, her enthusiasts say, the . ™eOt-pay., Part of the stockade is) 1. ¢ yipruE OF AN EXECUTION to me. Jenkins and John Webber. Jé@uce by R. M. Hunt, §47. , ~j radiance of Patti and Albani will ‘still sta@uding, but nothing remains directed and delivered, issued from the} ‘*Unspoken--Words,” vocal solk— SG. Lawi aaneza is at present staying at Nive, of the prisdén, and the site 1s covered . Court of John Anderson, an acting Justice] y,1 aE : . G. Lewis, county printing, $75. she is diligently iiding. by es. There is no trace of the . othe Peace in and for the Township of NeMiss Emma Schemer. gen. “Champagne Song, "inale quartette “Searching for the Slaip,” drama —Messrs. E. M. Brown, J. Jenkinh ree THE DAILY TRANS NEVADA CITY, CALIFO De aattalnaoey > aan — — Brict_Mention. Jas. Monrois seriously erysipelas and typhoid fev The Chinese theatrical jeft for Dutch Flat early morning. Frank Nilon-will on. Me assume the teachership of school. Tonight the Board of snd school teacheis consu sgarding arithmetics an¢ “Esther Rebekah Degree 1-0-0. Fs, will_give— rertainment at Grass Va evening of April 26th. The main that supplies with water was-bursted-y a point near the creel were engaged in repairing The Union says : The ley Gas Company is p inake substantial impro the grounds about the w In the case of the Y Gold Mining Co. vs. J. andvthers, defendant’ was yesterday argued i yior Court.an:. submitted Tonight Pennsylvan ‘ompany: will spread a fi fat their Hall, the memb: ala. Hose Company bein, participate in disposing . Governor-and Mrs, Ge kins will hold another tion at the Pavilion; Sac Wednesday evening: » to the same is hereby ac The indications are th er’s concert to-morrow . be greeted by a full hou gramme to be: present several numbers any © will be worth the price « Reserved seats are for on’s drug store, The Proteaus began a ngasementat the Thea vening, playing to one pleased audiences evel here. A more laughal n2 it cannot be imagine um23 worn by the men s ually fine. The per ovel and chaste. To st appearance of the ¢ County Treasurer's —AT THE— ‘The following were t hé County Treasurer f ginning March 5th: DE. Callahan, mig 74.44, E, E. Fisher; rent, $ _C. A, Green, Truste istrict, $514.29, J. G, Bisbee, mig $17.73, W.-H. Montgom fees, $216.90, q Be M, Hamilton, int Frank Brady, redem 13,47, W. H. Sheldon, fines -Heury-Davis, fines, $ J, Rapp, Recorder's E. 0. Tompkins, 73.44, . J. E. Carr, Clerk's “ vou Schmittburg, J. E. Cart, Auditor’ pee a eee The Military © There was a very la t the meeting of the pany on last Mcnday he close of the reguls lon, @ company dri hich nearly all of hovements were gone 2 common and doub oposed to-have uhes nan heretofore, ther ne efficiency of the embers are’ ta'cing t than formerly, he change recently rms have all been nat the necessary alt aiid e of March, 1880,wherein W. H. sinith < : ; The Grass Valley Union gives the ROSPITAL FUND. lady, ta y Summsr approaches in Pioche. haute juugment aguinat Jae. Hanley, D. Selim and John Webber. Mil ungs may be . following additional ‘testimony to Citizeas Bank for care of indigent to. The Reo ways: iam pees aod threaten aa and -8ix sp dol eyo a by H. agi “oe infant ____‘eupport the TRaNscRiP?’s assertions. sick at Hospital, ete., by R. M./° her yh onnary ete iesked ni aoe hava . lard-—Map, Geo. Smith. unt e change “that the Robertson process ia not . Hunt, $1,987.68. ~weJuet twenty?" "Grewh goede aed. he; Scrn'by Mie Adam before’ her . dates taaleh ot, fn and vo the allowing . » “Return of Spring" —Prof, Malle of the compan what is now being claimed for it in os > little fishes. She ip 23 if @ day, . researches and investigations after . road to ak — a ae fp The. enterta. will conel quite enthasiasti: the Kast: “ P elie “Gem” Logarithms. don't you forget it. : bnawiedge had develapes the willy the west and i thy Eagle Ravine, on the with Thomas’ beautiful aang ——_—-— see Rat er GRE a q ves, Was séen On treets,, uscetti , w entitled Di . eee ana Setumaat ampany yak ap . By engjoeniiiny he probes . Casta Naan Win, dating The beset ,boganiny soe . e Nona eae ". ace,” by Min nae MBEY TM yy ae emalltwrnace, at the b of is made easy. thms of . recently with the King and law the tails i akiste had ge is hereby given thaten . Diamond,” by Miss Annie The eeeine tlesnake wreek, several mouths ago, . numbers to fift iishew y 10g Queen fi ° of their shirts aud the} HURSDAY, the 2th DAY OF APRIL, . of % Wm. Moore Proposals of D $6 week. ueazeethe “Rakeseeeect toe! oe nw of Spain. That settles it. alty . little bed havé commenced . isco, at 9 0’ > Moot thei of Nevada City and Mr. Wm. F. Von Baslow, /drocess,” aud found that there was be nial Wah Bfteen ulocks of the shag renglved to let ibe peiann: foe —— ch gp yr memo City" of Nevada, a troni of the Const “House of Grass Valley. M indigent poor “os vropens {overeet.¢ will an eek ty (te te legates he een a ryapenwees of nai approach of Summer in. oe cas ch arth oleted . , Doors open wt 7, ides COP bats ete two. Pe seg! i work by} to the logarithm ie 1,307,674,368,-. Gnuar Britain is a growing councertian. Lereat of said defendant inthe shove dexeribto commence at 8 o'clock. * 4, : 1300, Ce ee eee ee ove. a above fig. oe ree excess of birth ae Epxavxp Yatassays: “In London . est ak. baieue Ss Resetved Seats can be obtaitied s opened ca : aa ares fitteen blocké may in the whole m for the . there i ch of 8., to sath ; and, "I Winne’ s ae oe a ght with acatamount placed in over 1,000,000, 000, last thr Hse ag 1879 was 99,is no su) meal ypc = tfven under'ny hand th eh of April Yinsene tree Pee po The contract L ¥ apes aa " pe i ia : We ae ' Constable of Nevada Tp. > 45 Conte: Children Mall #rie™ a We 1 » = x r ‘s = . : : : "