April 8, 1879 (4 pages)

: =" mabevT duced from the gravel claims on Gold “hoor searching patiently, and now enced and energetic gold-hunter, and _eates in this county are, in order to “Article VI of our present organic law i THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA.: & : . Established .,..September 6, 1860. Tuesday, April 8, 1879. Bine Gravel on Gold Flat. In years past there,has been pro. Flat, thousands, npon thousands of dollars. Some time sjuce-the seetion was supposed to have been entirely workedaut, and fer: a leng time no considerable prospecting for gravel has been done, exeepting by Mr. § ‘Talbot; who lives at the head of the Hlat. For four or five years’ he has finds his reward ip the shape of a fine, lead of blue gravel, which extends along under the: old workings, and has beén prospected a distance of 200 feet by him. The gravel is from 2 to 6 feet deep, and rich im gold. Her proposes to rum a tunnel that will take him directly into the ckannel. Miners in the past who have worked there supposed they had gone clear down to tlic bed-rock ; but instead of deing so, they had skimmed over the most desirable portion of the channel. Mr. Talbot is an exp2ri‘everybody who Knows him-will join in wishing him first-class luck, —Fta— A False Idea Corrected. Section 5, Article XI, af the pmeposed new Constitution says: , “The Legislature, by general and uniform laws, shall provide for the election, OR APPOINTMENT, in the election, of ,Boards of Supervisors, Sheriffs, Connty Clerks, District -Attorneys,and such other county, township and municipal officers as-publie convenience may require, and shall prescribe their duties and fix their terms of office.” E Some of its most prominent advooffset the influence of the above clause, -publiely asserting that the present Constitution contains provisions fully as undesirable. ‘They do‘ ‘not deal with facts. Section 11 of reads thus: fee Y ‘The Legislature shall provide for he election of Clerk-of the Supreme Court, County Clerks, District Attorneys, Sheriffs and other necessary officers, and shall fix by law their duties and compensation.” Vz An Extensive Sulit. _Charles W. Hilland Sallie @. Hill have commenced suit by se attorney, John I, Caldwell, in” the 14th Judicial District Court/against the Kureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company Congolidatedl/ The plaintiffs aver that on the tat day of October, 1865, C. Wilson’ Hill, ‘their father, ‘became seized in his own right, and was the owner and entitled to the possession of the undivided. onetenth of all the ditches and mines belonging to the defendants ; also damages in the sum of $10,000 for. the wrongful detention of said property by defendants. * The plaintiffs claim title as heirs at law of C, Wilson Hill, deceased, The entire property is valued at about $1,000,000, . An Inconsistent Docyment. The proposed new Constitutionisas inconsistent as it islong and rambling. How, for instance, can anybody reconcile these extiacts from it : See. l,of Art. 1, says: All menare by nature free and independent, and have certain inalisnable rights, amoung which are tose of enjoying and detending life and lib’ erty; acquiring, possussiag, and protecting property; and pursulny and obtainsag safety and happiDivas, Sections 2 and 3 of Art, 19, say: No corporation now existing or hereafter formed under the laws of this State, shall, after the adoption of this Constitution, employ, directly or indirectly,in any capacity, Chinese Wanted—A Skating Rink. ’ There seems to be a growing (lesire on the part of, a largewmuntver of Nevada City, facies and gentlemen for a skating rmk to be located in our midst. We have had them here on. various occasions in the past, and the proprietors always met with good encouragement until the novelty wore off, That any person starting one. this spring. could minke a good pile of’ money-out of the vehture‘during the next few weeks, is Lpretty certain. ‘Roller skating 1 a good think for many reasems, among which are these: It gives ladies who ‘have ‘small fect a chanee to show them. When a man puts on a pair of skates: and gets im a—biz crowd, he doesn’t get time to talk about the new Constitution = . Skating develops the muscles of the legs and the rest of the body. It gives the boys a chance to put on the girls’ skates. When you are in a skating rin you can’t be playing whisky poker. A skating rink is the best place im the world to make “mashes” on the opposite sex. The druggists always encourage roller skating, because ‘as the mania for it increases so does the demand for their lotions and ointments. Beyond all doubt a properly conductéd skating rink. is the best— pshaw! ‘The reporter started out with the imtention of giving one hundred good reasons why skating should be indulged in. Herehe is orf “eighthly,” and to save his reputation can’t conjure up another one. But Mevads City warts a skatimZ rink nevertheless, ca pee ——— Oe / The Brunswick Minc. ‘The Brunswick Mining Yompany, who work from the same ghaft as the Thomas Company, have/reen embarassed financially to swch an extent as to necessitate siascoueils shutting down. The claims known to be a good one, and whder favorable circumstances gan ‘pe [mate to pay hanisomely/_ Yesterday Superintendent J./0. ° ied by cisco.t# see if he can not make arrangéments whereby the mine’ can beAtarted up again. It is certainly » be hoped that he will succéed in accomplishing the ebject of his trip. oe They will go “Providing.” Lockhart (aceompanT. W. Sigourney aad A. D. Towet imtend'to take their departure for New York. the latter part of this week, if well, to attend an important and George ~Powers, —formerly—of Moore’s Flat, this county, is defendant. Mr. Tower is just able to. be around on account of a severe cold, and. Mr, Sigourney is very lame.—doses of medicine, and putting their trust in Providence. ES GeInstruction in Short Hand. Mr. Joseph Fennessy,of San Francisco, is at—present—in--this city reporting for the District Court. surpects to have more or less leisure time, and in response to the Cegire of several panties will organize a class in short hand. Mr. #ennessy is one of the leading phonographers on this Coast, and comes highly recommended beth as a Court and general reporter. ->-S> -—-Vote of Thanks, ——. At a meeting of the Nevada City unanimously resolved that a vote of or Monyolians. The Legislature shall pass such laws as may be . } necessary to enforce . this prov‘sion, . No Chineseshall be . jemployed on any, State or county, municipal, orother public work, except in punishment for crime, ——— ee eo . Newspaper Change. kKilward Robinson bas retired from the editorship of the San Juan Independent, and is smeceeded by A, «). Porter, the proprietor.” Mr. Rob. unson has.made a very readabie paper through his energetic efforts,and no doubt his suecossor will continue to keep up the standard. It will, as heketofore, be pnblished_in the iuterests of the Workingmen’s party. Siiieeaiinaite aiid The Waterfull, thanks he publicly dendered te Mr. Daniel Wellipgton and Mr. John Graham fortheir kipdness in eonveying the children to’ and from Grass Valley, free of expense, at dkeir late re-union services with the Javénile Temperance Society of that place. +sMins crial Movements, Rey. Dr. Gray who has preached at the Baptist church in this city for several months past, took his departure yesterday morning for Val. lejo. Rey, Mr. Aldrich, formerly of . . Napa, will fill the pulpit of the . church for several Sundays, and perhaps will be engaged as pastor, : . A Profitable Mine. permanent ‘The Milton Water and Mining’! 1 ‘ The rainfall of last year te March! 21. np R =) RQ "ee : Dickerson, Geo W Edwards, Ell Alst, 1878, was 31.09 inches. . For! ancl $43,321 in March, a total of $60,. Higgiasna, Tioms ity, POR 1879, to M irch 3lst, 48.72 — '752 for the two months. It is prob. Mevheten — ph ad Difference in favor of last year, 2.87 able that dividends will be-resumed Pietro, Carlo. Pair Hisgmel inc bys. j this month. _ Hi, Thomas as ’ : » Company, at French Corral ‘in this! county, yielded $17,431 in February ; * ‘. the wife) went to San Fran. They are both indulging im regular . Juvemtle Temperance Union it was \ County News. The Independent says that a seven-year-old daughter of E. O'Connor shad twe of her fingers almost severed ‘last week; by accidentally getting them under an ax that her little Jbrother was using. She is now in San Juan under the treatment of Dr. _— Water has been brought to the Lone Ridge mine by means of pipes. Considerable drifting and tunneling has been done. The company is engeged night and day in running a main tunnel which is now in a distance uf 250 feet. The. gravel prospects very light. The whole hill where thie Glaim is located prospects high, and the company is composed of enterprising. practical miners—-resilents ofSan Jaan and vicinity.-— . a powder bast; consisting of -2505 cases of Judson powder, was exploded in the American on last Tuesday. This blast was a successful one tearing and loosening the ground for considerable distance. The blacksmith shop in close proximity to where the explosion occurred was pretty well cleaned out, The prospects for the future in the American are good, It is expected that the coming season will bea very successful one in this mine. People in San Juan. will be generally pleased to find this the cage, as the American mine.is one of the emterprises the success of which our peoplé-are justly proud. —_—_—~—--_——s— /Knoxdate “institutes — CC. We Cross t@ ‘*Workingman” and . ¥. G. Bell. . Eprtor TranscrirIn the TRaNscrirr of last Tuesday is an open letter addressed to myself, and asking . three questions, which I will answer . briefly: \ Ist’ question—-Does the proposed . new Constitution provide for double, . treble or quadruple taxation? -. Answer—No,, But under the old . . Constitution a large shar of the most profitable property of the State . . generally owned by. the wealthiest { persons, has entirely escap dl taxa. tion. Also, under the old‘ Constitution, «whilst the debtor class have . been taxed for*more than what, they ' were worth, the creditor class have . paid nd taxes whatever, or -only a portion of what they were really worth. . Whenever one class-of per{sons or property escape taxation, other persons or property must pay tor them. The new Constitution — provires, as-nearly-as—any constitution . could, that every man shall pay. tax. es upon property, according, to what . he is really worth. 2nd question—Does the proposed new Constitution empower. the Leg. islature to provide fcr the appoint. ment of county and municipal othcers?" \ ‘ -Answer—Section 5 of Article 2% says : ‘The Legislature by general . and uniform laws, shall PROVIDE for . the election or appointment, in the . several counties ot Boards of Supervisors, Sheriffs, County Clerks, District Attorneys, and such other county, township and municipal officers as public convenience, may require,” Under the old Constitution which provided that certain offices should be tilledby: election, there always was a question whether if a Vacancy occurred during a term, it. could be Mr. Howell, formerly an old resident of North San Juan, was in town Monday, March 31st. Hisold time friends were glad to see him present once more. Mr. Howell’s home is in Brownsville, Yuba county. From him-we learn that-the—Knoxdale-Institute is likely to be a grand success. The present -térm commenced April Ist. The attendance of pupils, young lulies and gentlemen, is good. The principal of the Institute 1s Prof. KE. K. Hill. The location selected for Institute is ‘very desirable. Brownsville is just high enough in the mountains to make the climate all that could be desired. » In fact, Brownsville has always been a great . resort for invalids, .or those who desire, a short season’s recuperation. Mr,-Martin Knox, .after whom the institute is named, has long been . ; considered famous as the proprietor of one of the best hotels in Yuba county.-—S, J. Independent. . oe ogee A General Desire, There is a general desire existing on the part of the public ‘to hear a _one-of-whom-shall-_be-in-favor of, and. . the other opposed to the proposed new — Many voters have not yet made up their minds. on which side of the fence to get, and before deciding are anxious to hear one or two fairly conducted debates of the nature suggested by the TranscRirt a few days since. 2Mining Accident, A man named Kinsman was caved on inne Idaho mine, Grass Valley, ing the time he remains here he ex. yesterday fgrepgen. Beth.of his thigh . bones were breken. One was so badly fractured that it will have to be amputated, It is thought that, the accident will prove fatal. He is a man about 55 years of age, and has ‘a wife and tive children, i ts > The Merrifield Minc. The Merrifield (‘‘Soggs”) mine is running ip full blast. Large quanti,ties of.fine ore’is being hoisted, and \ ; ; , the prospects continue to grow more _and more encouraging as each pew ' development is made. —<— Au Unsafe Bridge. ‘The stringers of the bridge leading from Spring street to Wet Hill are . badly decayed, and the authorities say it is'in a dangerous condition for: heavy teams. this week. It will be repaired _— -—--+<e—.—_-___— : ‘Serteusly HL, KR. W. Bigelow was taken’ seriously ill at his residence on Sunday iast. H. H. Haskins has charge of his business (luring his sickness. Advertised Letters, __ The following is list of letters remaining in the Post Othce, Nevada City, for the week ending April 7th, 1879, Persons calling tor any of these letters will please say, ‘“udvertised:” J. 3. Honproox, P.M. Karnhard, Miss Tille 2 Becker, Curl Clifford, Miss Anna A Dodge, D F filled by appointment. In order to obviate-this difficulty the ‘word appointment was inserted in this clause. 3d question—Does the — praposed new Constitution provide that State, county and municipal. gficers shall go out of office four days prior to the time fixcd for the new oflicers to take their places ? Answer—No,— . I might elaborate upon these questions and answers, but . take it that . you as ‘well as other workingmen, will read the new Constitution tor . yourselves, and that you are as well able to comprehend it as those who pretend to be afraid it will hurt you, and that those who oppose it cannot misleal you with all their sharpness. and sophistries. By the way, have . you noticed how exceedingly anxious some of the opponents of the new Constitution have become. lest it, should injare the poor manor the workingman !Such, tenderness 1s truly touching, especially when it comes from men who take 2) per, cent a month interest and pay no; taxes, ‘and who having “entirely es. caped taxation under the old Consti, tution, are now suddenly fearful and . tearful lest you should be doubly . taxed under the new Constitution.— . Men who have been for years in the habit of saying that workingmen . were not sufficiently educated to . vote, and that there should ‘be a . property test for voting, that judges . law suit wherein they are plaintiffs, . discussion between two able speakers, . should be appointed, not elected, are now in paroxysms lest there is in the new Constitution -something—which . might permit certain officers to be ' appointed. And now Mr, Bell, I take pleasure im answering your article in Wednes. . day’s TRANSCRIPT, which is also specjally addressed t0 me. I say:I take! pleasure in answering you, because [ recognize in you-ene of the most energetic and enterprising men of the State ; because you have put your questions in an open manner ; because you sign your name, and do not PRETEND to bea *“‘conundrum” —or anything else hidden or covert. It would add somethiag to the pleasure with which I would answer you,, if you would discharge from thee mming properties which you manage, the “heathen Chinee,” andemploy in their stead some of our own people. I think it would add something too, . to the jolliness of your already jolly face, and. might plant in’ many an </ $< 3 —-—— nh ee sible? If we Ane responsible, we will not entrust the money to any one unless he is aman of kncwa integrity, or if that is not absolutely certain, we can easily exact from such officer (and this provision only apjlies to officers) a-suffigient bond, with good securities. Then to, we would not lend our mashes te cor rupt schemes, we would attend dilt gently to the business, we would not be mere figure-heads or straw trustees, as too many are now. . And if you should go off to Mexico with the funds of the Company, John and [ would take a very lively interest m hunting you up, and bringing you back to your just deserts. And with the present facilities and treaties, we should no dowbt be able to accomplish. it. I have learned through the papers, that it has been represented that I opposed this provision of the new Constitution. The the Convention, as wellasthe reperts of the debates will show that J favored this provision. : tively to all of the arguments for and against the provision, and if was very ably argued on both sides by the ablest men in the State. I have studied the subject carefully, and J ive to it my hearcy support., I befis it to be a just remedy and the only remedy for the mismanagement and misapprupriation of funds entrusted to corporations, which has become so commen. of late years. I believe that under such a rule it will befar easier to induce capital to invest i our miming operations, Winch are, in the very nature of the business, extra hazardous. : “Itis sometimes said that capital is sensitive. Under a system of responsibility, this sensitive thing will be much more likely to come here for ‘investment. in. our mines,, than undér an irresponsible management. Indeed capital itself has come to tear embezzlement and misappropriation, more than bad investment : sat C. W. Croes. Five Cents a Packase. Fresh Eastern Garden Seeds at “PH. Belden’s Drug Store. Five CENTS per-package. ranted the best, half price. ‘They —are—.waralthough soldat : apr2 tf. Yesterday’s Arrivals at .THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL; i Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor, J A Seely San Juan F V Rogers Sacrame [ Jones Blue Tent H H Frye City S Dunstan Grass Vall . Doliver Deadw mi G E Withington City G Wood Marysville R Huckins San Juwn JS Spain Martinez’ LK Crane San Francis W Hoskins City A Rankin do W Ayres do ~ J Gallen Enireka CD Crumb Ro & R TCuny City J MeCarty City A Spiker do J Caldwell. .do AG Turner do G McDonald Jake Ci E Fleersheim Sar Fra F Reynoids Oakland TG Gealyan do A McDonald Emigr G R Palmer Sierra Co W T Luther Dowiiev S Spencer Camptonyil J R Davis Deutch Fla J M Wood Grass Val M P. wer Birchville A.J Pinkstone Sacram W Bristow Cherokee D Coggin San Frarfcis M I) Calkins Myers R P Savoy Blue Tent *C Brown Mare Isla F Sacket City JS Baldwin Leadville K Paul Selby Flat J Harrington Ro Mo FP N Wheeler Grass V E Stephens City H Brown City In North San Juang April 5,to Dr. J. C. Leonard and wife, a daughter. In Sweetland, to A. L, Williams and wife, a daughter. In Sweetland, to P. H. Hughes and wife, a daughter. : ln North Sun. Juan, to J. I. wite, a daughter. Brown and MASQUERADE BALL!'MRS. P. H. WALTHERS, (Of San Francisto) —AND— MISS LOTTIE WEISS: (Of Nevada City) B.S. _ NOW PREPARED TO MAKE MASQUERADE COSTUMES honest-heart a feeling of warmth and ! kindness for you which you certainly could not regret. 1 can only answer your questions. J shall not remark . upon your charges of ‘special pleading” gr ‘‘pettitegging subterfuges,” I am not the man to advocate what I do not heartily endorse, Fj I donor think ‘‘that article” will cinch the life out of all honest, properly conducted corporations. I think it will tend to make the management of corporations honest, faithful, vigilant and trustworthy. Now, sir, in the case fyou cite, HF de John Mudsill and myself are electéd Directors ipa corporation of mining, in which are obtained flattering prospects. It is voted to! build hoisting works, mill etc. “You . being a miner, are selected #6 make necessary purchases to carry forwartl the scheme. John and I are each . ments are raised and we have twenty thousand on hand. You start for San Francisco, atid in place: of purchasing machinery, ship for Mexico or some other foreign port la Le Warne et als. Under that provision John andI would have to ante. How do I like that sort of cinching, &c.” If twenty thousand dollars are placed in our hands, why should we sor be responsible to the owners of that money if we allow it to be embezzled or misappropriated ? If we put it im the hands of men who ap ly it to their own’ uses, why should not we, who were its trustees, to whom worth two thousand dollars. Assess. . , For the Ball on the 18th inst., in any style desired. Both ladies have had large experier.ce in Dress Making, and are confident of giving satisfaction. Prices reasonable, Leave orders at Mrs. Weiss’, Sacramento Street. Nevada City, April 5, 1879. -—__ TAILOR SHOP, F. M. SCHMIDT, ETAYINS, REMOMED FROM. S4CRA MENTO TO NEVADA CITY, announces that he-has opened.a ° NEW Tailor Shop.on Main Street, Oppesite the Union Motel, where he is prepared to make to order all kinds of gentlemen and youth’s Clothing, CHEAPER than . Was ever offered in Nevada County. re) 25 and upwards. Spring Bottom Pants’a Specialty. Clothing Cleaned, Sconred and Renovated by the new French Pro_ eess,superior to any in the. city. Prices: Coat Cleaned, Scoured or Renovated, from 75 cents to $1 50. Pants, from 50 cents to $1. Vests, from 25 cents to 50 cents, ” Haying had 24 years experience in the above business, I will warrant to give satisfaction. F. M. SCHMIDT, the money was intrusted, be responrN b Nevada City, April 5, 1879.ye ‘ records of . 1 listened atten All Wool Suits Made to Order from a ———. — LIVE AND LET LIVE! DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES CashsCustomers to Reecive the Benefit. ‘A. ROSENTHAL, Commercial St., Nevada City, $ OPPOSED TO THE IDEA THAT Casi CUSTOMERS SHOULD PAY THE DEBTS OF BAD ONES, AND. HE THEREFORE ANNOUNCES TO.CONSUMERS OF! TOBACCO he AND CIGARS, That he*has retincéd*'the tariff, for CASH, on.the following leading and Choice Brands of Tobacco, as follows: Cable Coil, per pound, "5 d. By Pace’s 12 nn. Twist, “* m5 Golden, Rule, 66 m5" ACharm-of the West, pr bucket, 8 49 Queen Bee, “ 8 50 Golden Bond, sé . 0 Alsoa large assortment of NAVIKy at Greatly Reduced Prices, : CIGARS. 90 «<lifferent brands-at_a_reduction of 25 per:cent. from former rates, CONFECTIONERY. A large stock of FRESH CAN: DIES-and NUTS just received. American Mixed, per Ib, French 28 95 40 to W Nuts reduced 25 per cent. less than heretofore. se SEEDS. A large and choice-variety of Carden and Field Seeds, warranted Fresh and true to label. TROPICAL FRUITS. Lemons;,. Limes, Oranges, Dates, Cocoanuts, Figs, and other Tropical Fruits always on hand, , ; VARIETIES. A well assorted stock -of Cutlery, Jewelry, Willow Ware, Toys, Stae tionery, etc. for sale very cheap. Persons desiring anything in my line, either in town or the country, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel confdent they can get better bargains of me than at.any other stare. : ‘ .A ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, opposite Transcript Block, Nevada City, apl Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company. TIME TABLE NO. 5. HE Compeny reserve the right to vary the same, as circumstances may [equire, To take effect Thursday, Oct.24th, 1878. GOING SOUTH. Train No, 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 A, M. and leaves Grass Valleyat 5.30 A. M. arrives ut Colfax at 6:45 A.M. Train No. 3, (local between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Nevada at 11 A. M., arrives at Grass Valley at 11:30 A. M. Train No, 5, leaves Nevada at 4:20 P.M. leaves Grags Valley at 4:50 P. M., arrived at Colfax at 6:05 P. M. . : GOING NORTH. ‘ ‘Train No. 2 leaves Colfax .at77:20 A. M leaves Grass Valley at.8:5 A. M., arrives s¢ Nevada 9:20 A. M. Train No. 4 (local between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Grass Valley .at 2:40 P. M., arrives at Nevada at 3:10.P. M. ? Train No. 6. leaves Colfax at 6:45 P. M. lepves Grass Valley at 8.13.P. M., arrives .ot Nevada at $:42 P. M. ¢ Train Na. 2 connects doily.et Nevada with stages for North San Juan, and on “Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.with stages for Downieville and Fqrest City. . Train No, 5 cennecte daily sith stages from North San Jnan, and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with stages from Downievilleand Forest City, JOHN F. KIDDER, yna23 General Superintendent — NEVADA FOUNDRY ~ -—AND— “MACHINE SHOP, Spring Street, Nevada Cify. GEO. G. ALLAN:.Proprieta! MANUFACTURER OF Steam Enginés and Boilers, Quartz Mills of all kinds auil -styles of Machinery. Archi { Sewer tural ‘and Ornamental Cast ings. Amalgamating Machinery of all des criptions, — _ Blacksmithing in all its branches, from the lightest to the heaviest kind of work. Cutting, Punching and Rolling of Irom for Hydraulie Pipe, which will be made and wid by the foot, or the material will be cut, Tor ed and prnched, ready to be put together 0 the ground. ; For such work jhe Nevada Foundry has the most complete and extensive machinery in the State. ‘The work done at this estadlishment can not be excelled in the State, 4m the prices charged will be moderate. Steam Engines, Mining Pumps, Hoisting Gear, Saw, Grist, Quartz Cement Mills # specialty, and al! orders filled with dispateh. Repairing done on short notice. COR oa Nevada, Feb. 23d, 1879, ‘ . THE DAILY-7 Second Hand Machinery forsale. = omy —— Weather Furnished daily to the South Yuba Canal . Nevapa € i) ba i oe ee 1E ; & Gl: ee ae ig Ae 9p, M. . 2.481 465. sv. M. . 27.465 651. ren . Brief ¥ res i Broad street brid; . by constructing a north side of it. The suppleme the TRANSCRIPT to aud correct copy © tution. Itsnowed yester Séott’s Flat.and o: vicinity of town, here a portion of t Two keno’ bank size of Nevada ind anything does. wrestled for at on night. The Grand Cha Areh Masons, con cises to-day. T. down as represe Chapter in. this c The Ladies Aid with the Method city, will hold ax try of the church o'clock, ‘All the to attend. K, Casper took the Bay yesterd will be absent ab expects to bring mammoth stocknishing goods. 5 e' M John” W. Do Kent. Default ed, and case set 12th. Joseph Northe ‘and, was natur: mony of Jose} ~ Hosken. Jéhn Moore, a declared his int citizen of the U. Mulloy vs. Mi ed to amend ce 20th. Continue Mount Blane pany vs. De FE consent, ? _.Thomas Pear Mining Compan oApril 21st. Ida Taylor v: lor. A. M. W take testimony. Court adjom :morning at 10 e Anti-Consti A large and was held at Gre niget, for*the pi the erganization tion Club: in th W. Roberts call order,Edward President, and _Ty. Messrs. G M. Walling of the principal sy ’ ing, and their 1 with frequent a Mats ! The latest styles just rece corner Broad a da City, -Rotic Before votin new Constituti Bakery dnd h from the regis months dverdy sale on the 8th Nevapa Cr —_—_—_—_———— Yesterd THE.U} NEVA Jaceb Naf E M Huntley Ble G Edwards di _D F Roddin Whe W P Honsinger ( F Martell Lincol _H Webster City E Merrifield & w W F Spencer Cit J Conly La Port J Fraser Ranch ‘A Williams San GG Allan City T Warren do

: =" mabevT duced from the gravel claims on Gold “hoor searching patiently, and now enced and energetic gold-hunter, and _eates in this county are, in order to “Article VI of our present organic law i THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA.: & : . Established .,...September 6, 1860. Tuesday, April 8, 1879. Bine Gravel on Gold Flat. In years past there,has been pro. Flat, thousands, npon thousands of dollars. Some time sjuce-the seetion was supposed to have been entirely workedaut, and fer: a leng time no considerable prospecting for gravel has been done, exeepting by Mr. § ‘Talbot; who lives at the head of the Hlat. For four or five years’ he has finds his reward ip the shape of a fine, lead of blue gravel, which extends along under the: old workings, and has beén prospected a distance of 200 feet by him. The gravel is from 2 to 6 feet deep, and rich im gold. Her proposes to rum a tunnel that will take him directly into the ckannel. Miners in the past who have worked there supposed they had gone clear down to tlic bed-rock ; but instead of deing so, they had skimmed over the most desirable portion of the channel. Mr. Talbot is an exp2ri‘everybody who Knows him-will join in wishing him first-class luck, —Fta— A False Idea Corrected. Section 5, Article XI, af the pmeposed new Constitution says: , “The Legislature, by general and uniform laws, shall provide for the election, OR APPOINTMENT, in the election, of ,Boards of Supervisors, Sheriffs, Connty Clerks, District -Attorneys,and such other county, township and municipal officers as-publie convenience may require, and shall prescribe their duties and fix their terms of office.” E Some of its most prominent advooffset the influence of the above clause, -publiely asserting that the present Constitution contains provisions fully as undesirable. ‘They do‘ ‘not deal with facts. Section 11 of reads thus: fee Y ‘The Legislature shall provide for he election of Clerk-of the Supreme Court, County Clerks, District Attorneys, Sheriffs and other necessary officers, and shall fix by law their duties and compensation.” Vz An Extensive Sulit. _Charles W. Hilland Sallie @. Hill have commenced suit by se attorney, John I, Caldwell, in” the 14th Judicial District Court/against the Kureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company Congolidatedl/ The plaintiffs aver that on the tat day of October, 1865, C. Wilson’ Hill, ‘their father, ‘became seized in his own right, and was the owner and entitled to the possession of the undivided. onetenth of all the ditches and mines belonging to the defendants ; also damages in the sum of $10,000 for. the wrongful detention of said property by defendants. * The plaintiffs claim title as heirs at law of C, Wilson Hill, deceased, The entire property is valued at about $1,000,000, . An Inconsistent Docyment. The proposed new Constitutionisas inconsistent as it islong and rambling. How, for instance, can anybody reconcile these extiacts from it : See. l,of Art. 1, says: All menare by nature free and independent, and have certain inalisnable rights, amoung which are tose of enjoying and detending life and lib’ erty; acquiring, possussiag, and protecting property; and pursulny and obtainsag safety and happiDivas, Sections 2 and 3 of Art, 19, say: No corporation now existing or hereafter formed under the laws of this State, shall, after the adoption of this Constitution, employ, directly or indirectly,in any capacity, Chinese Wanted—A Skating Rink. ’ There seems to be a growing (lesire on the part of, a largewmuntver of Nevada City, facies and gentlemen for a skating rmk to be located in our midst. We have had them here on. various occasions in the past, and the proprietors always met with good encouragement until the novelty wore off, That any person starting one. this spring. could minke a good pile of’ money-out of the vehture‘during the next few weeks, is Lpretty certain. ‘Roller skating 1 a good think for many reasems, among which are these: It gives ladies who ‘have ‘small fect a chanee to show them. When a man puts on a pair of skates: and gets im a—biz crowd, he doesn’t get time to talk about the new Constitution = . Skating develops the muscles of the legs and the rest of the body. It gives the boys a chance to put on the girls’ skates. When you are in a skating rin you can’t be playing whisky poker. A skating rink is the best place im the world to make “mashes” on the opposite sex. The druggists always encourage roller skating, because ‘as the mania for it increases so does the demand for their lotions and ointments. Beyond all doubt a properly conductéd skating rink. is the best— pshaw! ‘The reporter started out with the imtention of giving one hundred good reasons why skating should be indulged in. Herehe is orf “eighthly,” and to save his reputation can’t conjure up another one. But Mevads City warts a skatimZ rink nevertheless, ca pee ——— Oe / The Brunswick Minc. ‘The Brunswick Mining Yompany, who work from the same ghaft as the Thomas Company, have/reen embarassed financially to swch an extent as to necessitate siascoueils shutting down. The claims known to be a good one, and whder favorable circumstances gan ‘pe [mate to pay hanisomely/_ Yesterday Superintendent J./0. ° ied by cisco.t# see if he can not make arrangéments whereby the mine’ can beAtarted up again. It is certainly » be hoped that he will succéed in accomplishing the ebject of his trip. oe They will go “Providing.” Lockhart (aceompanT. W. Sigourney aad A. D. Towet imtend'to take their departure for New York. the latter part of this week, if well, to attend an important and George ~Powers, —formerly—of Moore’s Flat, this county, is defendant. Mr. Tower is just able to. be around on account of a severe cold, and. Mr, Sigourney is very lame.—doses of medicine, and putting their trust in Providence. ES GeInstruction in Short Hand.. Mr. Joseph Fennessy,of San Francisco, is at—present—in--this city reporting for the District Court. surpects to have more or less leisure time, and in response to the Cegire of several panties will organize a class in short hand. Mr. #ennessy is one of the leading phonographers on this Coast, and comes highly recommended beth as a Court and general reporter. ->-S> -—-Vote of Thanks, ——. At a meeting of the Nevada City unanimously resolved that a vote of or Monyolians. The Legislature shall pass such laws as may be . } necessary to enforce . this prov‘sion, . No Chineseshall be . jemployed on any, State or county, municipal, orother public work, except in punishment for crime, ——— ee eo . Newspaper Change. kKilward Robinson bas retired from the editorship of the San Juan Independent, and is smeceeded by A, «). Porter, the proprietor.” Mr. Rob. unson has.made a very readabie paper through his energetic efforts,and no doubt his suecossor will continue to keep up the standard. It will, as heketofore, be pnblished_in the iuterests of the Workingmen’s party. Siiieeaiinaite aiid The Waterfull, thanks he publicly dendered te Mr. Daniel Wellipgton and Mr. John Graham fortheir kipdness in eonveying the children to’ and from Grass Valley, free of expense, at dkeir late re-union services with the Javénile Temperance Society of that place. +sMins crial Movements, Rey. Dr. Gray who has preached at the Baptist church in this city for several months past, took his departure yesterday morning for Val. lejo. Rey, Mr. Aldrich, formerly of . . Napa, will fill the pulpit of the . church for several Sundays, and perhaps will be engaged as pastor, : . A Profitable Mine. permanent ‘The Milton Water and Mining’! 1 ‘ The rainfall of last year te March! 21. np R =) RQ "ee : Dickerson, Geo W Edwards, Ell Alst, 1878, was 31.09 inches. . For! ancl $43,321 in March, a total of $60,. Higgiasna, Tioms ity, POR 1879, to M irch 3lst, 48.72 — '752 for the two months. It is prob. Mevheten — ph ad Difference in favor of last year, 2.87 able that dividends will be-resumed Pietro, Carlo. Pair Hisgmel inc bys. j this month. _ Hi, Thomas as ’ : » Company, at French Corral ‘in this! county, yielded $17,431 in February ; * ‘. the wife) went to San Fran. They are both indulging im regular . Juvemtle Temperance Union it was \ County News. The Independent says that a seven-year-old daughter of E. O'Connor shad twe of her fingers almost severed ‘last week; by accidentally getting them under an ax that her little Jbrother was using. She is now in San Juan under the treatment of Dr. _— Water has been brought to the Lone Ridge mine by means of pipes. Considerable drifting and tunneling has been done. The company is engeged night and day in running a main tunnel which is now in a distance uf 250 feet. The. gravel prospects very light. The whole hill where thie Glaim is located prospects high, and the company is composed of enterprising. practical miners—-resilents ofSan Jaan and vicinity.-— . a powder bast; consisting of -2505 cases of Judson powder, was exploded in the American on last Tuesday. This blast was a successful one tearing and loosening the ground for considerable distance. The blacksmith shop in close proximity to where the explosion occurred was pretty well cleaned out, The prospects for the future in the American are good, It is expected that the coming season will bea very successful one in this mine. People in San Juan. will be generally pleased to find this the cage, as the American mine.is one of the emterprises the success of which our peoplé-are justly proud. —_—_—~—--_——s— /Knoxdate “institutes — CC. We Cross t@ ‘*Workingman” and . ¥. G. Bell. . Eprtor TranscrirIn the TRaNscrirr of last Tuesday is an open letter addressed to myself, and asking . three questions, which I will answer . briefly: \ Ist’ question—-Does the proposed . new Constitution provide for double, . treble or quadruple taxation? -. Answer—No,, But under the old . . Constitution a large shar of the most profitable property of the State . . generally owned by. the wealthiest { persons, has entirely escap dl taxa. tion. Also, under the old‘ Constitution, «whilst the debtor class have . been taxed for*more than what, they ' were worth, the creditor class have . paid nd taxes whatever, or -only a portion of what they were really worth. . Whenever one class-of per{sons or property escape taxation, other persons or property must pay tor them. The new Constitution — provires, as-nearly-as—any constitution . could, that every man shall pay. tax. es upon property, according, to what . he is really worth. 2nd question—Does the proposed new Constitution empower. the Leg. islature to provide fcr the appoint. ment of county and municipal othcers?" \ ‘ -Answer—Section 5 of Article 2% says : ‘The Legislature by general . and uniform laws, shall PROVIDE for . the election or appointment, in the . several counties ot Boards of Supervisors, Sheriffs, County Clerks, District Attorneys, and such other county, township and municipal officers as public convenience, may require,” Under the old Constitution which provided that certain offices should be tilledby: election, there always was a question whether if a Vacancy occurred during a term, it. could be Mr. Howell, formerly an old resident of North San Juan, was in town Monday, March 31st. Hisold time friends were glad to see him present once more. Mr. Howell’s home is in Brownsville, Yuba county. From him-we learn that-the—Knoxdale-Institute is likely to be a grand success. The present -térm commenced April Ist. The attendance of pupils, young lulies and gentlemen, is good. The principal of the Institute 1s Prof. KE. K. Hill. The location selected for Institute is ‘very desirable. Brownsville is just high enough in the mountains to make the climate all that could be desired. » In fact, Brownsville has always been a great . resort for invalids, .or those who desire, a short season’s recuperation. Mr,-Martin Knox, .after whom the institute is named, has long been . ; considered famous as the proprietor of one of the best hotels in Yuba county.-—S, J. Independent. . oe ogee A General Desire, There is a general desire existing on the part of the public ‘to hear a _one-of-whom-shall-_be-in-favor of, and. . the other opposed to the proposed new — Many voters have not yet made up their minds. on which side of the fence to get, and before deciding are anxious to hear one or two fairly conducted debates of the nature suggested by the TranscRirt a few days since. 2Mining Accident, A man named Kinsman was caved on inne Idaho mine, Grass Valley, ing the time he remains here he ex. yesterday fgrepgen. Beth.of his thigh . bones were breken. One was so badly fractured that it will have to be amputated, It is thought that, the accident will prove fatal. He is a man about 55 years of age, and has ‘a wife and tive children, i ts > The Merrifield Minc. The Merrifield (‘‘Soggs”) mine is running ip full blast. Large quanti,ties of.fine ore’is being hoisted, and \ ; ; , the prospects continue to grow more _and more encouraging as each pew ' development is made. —<— Au Unsafe Bridge. ‘The stringers of the bridge leading from Spring street to Wet Hill are . badly decayed, and the authorities say it is'in a dangerous condition for: heavy teams. this week. It will be repaired _— -—--+<e—.—_-___— : ‘Serteusly HL, KR. W. Bigelow was taken’ seriously ill at his residence on Sunday iast. H. H. Haskins has charge of his business (luring his sickness. Advertised Letters, __ The following is list of letters remaining in the Post Othce, Nevada City, for the week ending April 7th, 1879, Persons calling tor any of these letters will please say, ‘“udvertised:” J. 3. Honproox, P.M. Karnhard, Miss Tille 2 Becker, Curl Clifford, Miss Anna A Dodge, D F filled by appointment. In order to obviate-this difficulty the ‘word appointment was inserted in this clause. 3d question—Does the — praposed new Constitution provide that State, county and municipal. gficers shall go out of office four days prior to the time fixcd for the new oflicers to take their places ? Answer—No,— . I might elaborate upon these questions and answers, but . take it that . you as ‘well as other workingmen, will read the new Constitution tor . yourselves, and that you are as well able to comprehend it as those who pretend to be afraid it will hurt you, and that those who oppose it cannot misleal you with all their sharpness. and sophistries. By the way, have . you noticed how exceedingly anxious some of the opponents of the new Constitution have become. lest it, should injare the poor manor the workingman !Such, tenderness 1s truly touching, especially when it comes from men who take 2) per, cent a month interest and pay no; taxes, ‘and who having “entirely es. caped taxation under the old Consti, tution, are now suddenly fearful and . tearful lest you should be doubly . taxed under the new Constitution.— . Men who have been for years in the habit of saying that workingmen . were not sufficiently educated to . vote, and that there should ‘be a . property test for voting, that judges . law suit wherein they are plaintiffs, . discussion between two able speakers, . should be appointed, not elected, are now in paroxysms lest there is in the new Constitution -something—which . might permit certain officers to be ' appointed. And now Mr, Bell, I take pleasure im answering your article in Wednes. . day’s TRANSCRIPT, which is also specjally addressed t0 me. I say:I take! pleasure in answering you, because [ recognize in you-ene of the most energetic and enterprising men of the State ; because you have put your questions in an open manner ; because you sign your name, and do not PRETEND to bea *“‘conundrum” —or anything else hidden or covert. It

would add somethiag to the pleasure with which I would answer you,, if you would discharge from thee mming properties which you manage, the “heathen Chinee,” andemploy in their stead some of our own people. I think it would add something too, . to the jolliness of your already jolly face, and. might plant in’ many an </ $< 3 —-—— nh ee sible? If we Ane responsible, we will not entrust the money to any one unless he is aman of kncwa integrity, or if that is not absolutely certain, we can easily exact from such officer (and this provision only apjlies to officers) a-suffigient bond, with good securities. Then to, we would not lend our mashes te cor rupt schemes, we would attend dilt gently to the business, we would not be mere figure-heads or straw trustees, as too many are now. . And if you should go off to Mexico with the funds of the Company, John and [ would take a very lively interest m hunting you up, and bringing you back to your just deserts. And with the present facilities and treaties, we should no dowbt be able to accomplish. it. I have learned through the papers, that it has been represented that I opposed this provision of the new Constitution. The the Convention, as wellasthe reperts of the debates will show that J favored this provision. : tively to all of the arguments for and against the provision, and if was very ably argued on both sides by the ablest men in the State. I have studied the subject carefully, and J ive to it my hearcy support., I befis it to be a just remedy and the only remedy for the mismanagement and misapprupriation of funds entrusted to corporations, which has become so commen. of late years. I believe that under such a rule it will befar easier to induce capital to invest i our miming operations, Winch are, in the very nature of the business, extra hazardous. : “Itis sometimes said that capital is sensitive. Under a system of responsibility, this sensitive thing will be much more likely to come here for ‘investment. in. our mines,, than undér an irresponsible management. Indeed capital itself has come to tear embezzlement and misappropriation, more than bad investment : sat C. W. Croes. Five Cents a Packase. Fresh Eastern Garden Seeds at “PH. Belden’s Drug Store. Five CENTS per-package. ranted the best, half price. ‘They —are—.waralthough soldat : apr2 tf. Yesterday’s Arrivals at .THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL; i Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor, J A Seely San Juan F V Rogers Sacrame [ Jones Blue Tent H H Frye City S Dunstan Grass Vall . Doliver Deadw mi G E Withington City G Wood Marysville R Huckins San Juwn JS Spain Martinez’ LK Crane San Francis W Hoskins City A Rankin do W Ayres do ~ J Gallen Enireka CD Crumb Ro & R TCuny City J MeCarty City A Spiker do J Caldwell. .do AG Turner do G McDonald Jake Ci E Fleersheim Sar Fra F Reynoids Oakland TG Gealyan do A McDonald Emigr G R Palmer Sierra Co W T Luther Dowiiev S Spencer Camptonyil J R Davis Deutch Fla J M Wood Grass Val M P. wer Birchville A.J Pinkstone Sacram W Bristow Cherokee D Coggin San Frarfcis M I) Calkins Myers R P Savoy Blue Tent *C Brown Mare Isla F Sacket City JS Baldwin Leadville K Paul Selby Flat J Harrington Ro Mo FP N Wheeler Grass V E Stephens City H Brown City In North San Juang April 5,to Dr. J. C. Leonard and wife, a daughter. In Sweetland, to A. L, Williams and wife, a daughter. In Sweetland, to P. H. Hughes and wife, a daughter. : ln North Sun. Juan, to J. I. wite, a daughter. Brown and MASQUERADE BALL!'MRS. P. H. WALTHERS, (Of San Francisto) —AND— MISS LOTTIE WEISS: (Of Nevada City) B.S. _ NOW PREPARED TO MAKE MASQUERADE COSTUMES honest-heart a feeling of warmth and ! kindness for you which you certainly could not regret. 1 can only answer your questions. J shall not remark . upon your charges of ‘special pleading” gr ‘‘pettitegging subterfuges,” I am not the man to advocate what I do not heartily endorse, Fj I donor think ‘‘that article” will cinch the life out of all honest, properly conducted corporations. I think it will tend to make the management of corporations honest, faithful, vigilant and trustworthy. Now, sir, in the case fyou cite, HF de John Mudsill and myself are electéd Directors ipa corporation of mining, in which are obtained flattering prospects. It is voted to! build hoisting works, mill etc. “You . being a miner, are selected #6 make necessary purchases to carry forwartl the scheme. John and I are each . ments are raised and we have twenty thousand on hand. You start for San Francisco, atid in place: of purchasing machinery, ship for Mexico or some other foreign port la Le Warne et als. Under that provision John andI would have to ante. How do I like that sort of cinching, &c.” If twenty thousand dollars are placed in our hands, why should we sor be responsible to the owners of that money if we allow it to be embezzled or misappropriated ? If we put it im the hands of men who ap ly it to their own’ uses, why should not we, who were its trustees, to whom worth two thousand dollars. Assess. . , For the Ball on the 18th inst., in any style desired. Both ladies have had large experier.ce in Dress Making, and are confident of giving satisfaction. Prices reasonable, Leave orders at Mrs. Weiss’, Sacramento Street. Nevada City, April 5, 1879. -—__ TAILOR SHOP, F. M. SCHMIDT, ETAYINS, REMOMED FROM. S4CRA MENTO TO NEVADA CITY, announces that he-has opened.a ° NEW Tailor Shop.on Main Street, Oppesite the Union Motel, where he is prepared to make to order all kinds of gentlemen and youth’s Clothing, CHEAPER than . Was ever offered in Nevada County. re) 25 and upwards. Spring Bottom Pants’a Specialty. Clothing Cleaned, Sconred and Renovated by the new French Pro_ eess,superior to any in the. city. Prices: Coat Cleaned, Scoured or Renovated, from 75 cents to $1 50. Pants, from 50 cents to $1. Vests, from 25 cents to 50 cents, ” Haying had 24 years experience in the above business, I will warrant to give satisfaction. F. M. SCHMIDT, the money was intrusted, be responrN b Nevada City, April 5, 1879.ye ‘ records of . 1 listened atten All Wool Suits Made to Order from a ———. — LIVE AND LET LIVE! DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES CashsCustomers to Reecive the Benefit. ‘A. ROSENTHAL, Commercial St., Nevada City, $ OPPOSED TO THE IDEA THAT Casi CUSTOMERS SHOULD PAY THE DEBTS OF BAD ONES, AND. HE THEREFORE ANNOUNCES TO.CONSUMERS OF! TOBACCO he AND CIGARS, That he*has retincéd*'the tariff, for CASH, on.the following leading and Choice Brands of Tobacco, as follows: Cable Coil, per pound, "5 d. By Pace’s 12 nn. Twist, “* m5 Golden, Rule, 66 m5" ACharm-of the West, pr bucket, 8 49 Queen Bee, “ 8 50 Golden Bond, sé . 0 Alsoa large assortment of NAVIKy at Greatly Reduced Prices, : CIGARS. 90 «<lifferent brands-at_a_reduction of 25 per:cent. from former rates, CONFECTIONERY. A large stock of FRESH CAN: DIES-and NUTS just received. American Mixed, per Ib, French 28 95 40 to W Nuts reduced 25 per cent. less than heretofore. se SEEDS. A large and choice-variety of Carden and Field Seeds, warranted Fresh and true to label. TROPICAL FRUITS. Lemons;,. Limes, Oranges, Dates, Cocoanuts, Figs, and other Tropical Fruits always on hand, , ; VARIETIES. A well assorted stock -of Cutlery, Jewelry, Willow Ware, Toys, Stae tionery, etc. for sale very cheap. Persons desiring anything in my line, either in town or the country, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel confdent they can get better bargains of me than at.any other stare. : ‘ .A ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, opposite Transcript Block, Nevada City, apl Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company. TIME TABLE NO. 5. HE Compeny reserve the right to vary the same, as circumstances may [equire, To take effect Thursday, Oct.24th, 1878. GOING SOUTH. Train No, 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 A, M. and leaves Grass Valleyat 5.30 A. M. arrives ut Colfax at 6:45 A.M. Train No. 3, (local between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Nevada at 11 A. M., arrives at Grass Valley at 11:30 A. M. Train No, 5, leaves Nevada at 4:20 P.M. leaves Grags Valley at 4:50 P. M., arrived at Colfax at 6:05 P. M. . : GOING NORTH. ‘ ‘Train No. 2 leaves Colfax .at77:20 A. M leaves Grass Valley at.8:5 A. M., arrives s¢ Nevada 9:20 A. M. Train No. 4 (local between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Grass Valley .at 2:40 P. M., arrives at Nevada at 3:10.P. M. ? Train No. 6. leaves Colfax at 6:45 P. M. lepves Grass Valley at 8.13.P. M., arrives .ot Nevada at $:42 P. M. ¢ Train Na. 2 connects doily.et Nevada with stages for North San Juan, and on “Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.with stages for Downieville and Fqrest City. . Train No, 5 cennecte daily sith stages from North San Jnan, and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with stages from Downievilleand Forest City, JOHN F. KIDDER, yna23 General Superintendent — NEVADA FOUNDRY ~ -—AND— “MACHINE SHOP, Spring Street, Nevada Cify. GEO. G. ALLAN:..Proprieta! MANUFACTURER OF Steam Enginés and Boilers, Quartz Mills of all kinds auil -styles of Machinery. Archi { Sewer tural ‘and Ornamental Cast ings. Amalgamating Machinery of all des criptions, — _ Blacksmithing in all its branches, from the lightest to the heaviest kind of work.. Cutting, Punching and Rolling of Irom for Hydraulie Pipe, which will be made and wid by the foot, or the material will be cut, Tor ed and prnched, ready to be put together 0 the ground. ; For such work jhe Nevada Foundry has the most complete and extensive machinery in the State. ‘The work done at this estadlishment can not be excelled in the State, 4m the prices charged will be moderate. Steam Engines, Mining Pumps, Hoisting Gear, Saw, Grist, Quartz Cement Mills # specialty, and al! orders filled with dispateh. Repairing done on short notice. COR oa Nevada, Feb. 23d, 1879, ‘ . THE DAILY-7 Second Hand Machinery forsale. = omy —— Weather Furnished daily to the South Yuba Canal . Nevapa € i) ba i oe ee 1E ; & Gl: ee ae ig Ae 9p, M. . 2.481 465.. sv. M. . 27.465 651.. ren . Brief ¥ res i Broad street brid; . by constructing a north side of it. The suppleme the TRANSCRIPT to aud correct copy © tution. Itsnowed yester Séott’s Flat.and o: vicinity of town, here a portion of t Two keno’ bank size of Nevada ind anything does. wrestled for at on night. The Grand Cha Areh Masons, con cises to-day. T. down as represe Chapter in. this c The Ladies Aid with the Method city, will hold ax try of the church o'clock, ‘All the to attend. K, Casper took the Bay yesterd will be absent ab expects to bring mammoth stocknishing goods. 5 e' M John” W. Do Kent. Default ed, and case set 12th. Joseph Northe ‘and, was natur: mony of Jose} ~ Hosken. Jéhn Moore, a declared his int citizen of the U. Mulloy vs. Mi ed to amend ce 20th. Continue Mount Blane pany vs. De FE consent, ? _.Thomas Pear Mining Compan oApril 21st. Ida Taylor v: lor. A. M. W take testimony. Court adjom :morning at 10 e Anti-Consti A large and was held at Gre niget, for*the pi the erganization tion Club: in th W. Roberts call order,Edward President, and _Ty. Messrs. G M. Walling of the principal sy ’ ing, and their 1 with frequent a Mats ! The latest styles just rece corner Broad a da City, -Rotic Before votin new Constituti Bakery dnd h from the regis months dverdy sale on the 8th Nevapa Cr —_—_—_—_———— Yesterd THE.U} NEVA Jaceb Naf E M Huntley Ble G Edwards di _D F Roddin Whe W P Honsinger ( F Martell Lincol _H Webster City E Merrifield & w W F Spencer Cit J Conly La Port J Fraser Ranch ‘A Williams San GG Allan City T Warren do