April 9, 1882 (4 pages)

See Smee BRA sowing NO ae THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. . BROWN ‘ aR, a a Nevada County Oficial Press. SUNDAY, APRIL 9. * MARYSVILLE'’S MAYOR. ? Starcely has this newly elected offiver got warm in“his seat than he falminates against the miners an official bull which is as absurb as the. Pope’s bull against the comet, and not likely to produce any greater consequences, Ignoring all meas_* ures of relief by co-operation of mi_bers and farmers, he sounds the tocsin of alarm and danger and calls for more money to fee the rapacious horde of attorneys who are feeding upon the vitals of thespver-taxed citizens of the town whose destinies are entrusted to his care, Not content with picking the feathers of his own brood, he trespasses upon neighboring domain and urges the. valley counties to appropriate sums from their treasuries? With the shibboleth of ‘‘perpetual injunction”: -he would destroy the mining interest which has built up the eity of which he is chief magistrate ; he would deprive the State and the nation at large of the benefits resulting from the production of $19,000,000 of gold per annum; and would depopulate the mountain counties and convert their lands to sheep ranges. And all-based on the aggertion that ‘‘the plea that. gold has some_ peculiar value in:the world’s exchanges is an absurdity.” Wedo not know His Honor the Mayor, nor his personal habits, but from the utterances of his-inaugural we should suppose he had been dining with Gen. Scobeloff if that great warrior were on this coast. In one sentence he says ‘‘that works [necessary to restrain the riv“er sands} can only be established by a liberal expenditure of money, and they should be constructed by the National or State government ;” and in the next sentence he says ‘‘there seems no goud reason why the Goveenment should expend its revenues to furnish dumps for the hydraulic mining system.” He thus reaches the canclusion that ‘‘if neither National nor State aid can be obtained, this valley must as a whole establish such works as are necessary to its preservation,” With regard to the feasibility and cdst of restraining dams whieh itis _» Mught to have the general government provide we would call the attention of the citizens ofthe valley and especially of the Mayor’s fellowtownsmen to the concluding portion of the report and recommendations of Col: Meéndell to the Secretary: of ‘The plans for the relief. of: the Yuba will involve the expenditure of $325,000 the first year, and $810,000-for the next nine years, providing a total storage of 194,000,000 cubic yards ; on the Bear the expenditare of $80,100 for the first year, and $124,400 for the next seven years, providing for storage for 42,000,000 yards ; on the American the expenditure of $106,500 the first year, $70,700 for the next six years, providing storage for 42,000,000 yards. The total cost forthe first year will be $511,600, and for ten years in all, $1,516,700. k The total storage provided will be 278,000,000 cubic yards, and the “ cost, therefor, ot storing each cubic yard, abont one-half of a cent. But the plain inference of the inaugural address is that the Mayor will use his official.influence to deter the National and State governments from rendering aid” to protect’ the rivers and relieve the valley lands unless accompanied by legislative destrtittion to the entire mining interest. Rather than accept such aid, untrammell.d by legislation hosti to the miners, he wou'd place the whole expense of relief upon his fellow-townsmen and neighbors. We cannot believe that Mayor Bingham expresses the sentiments of the people of the valley. He then proceeds to give the drift and quartz miners some “‘taffy” in a manner which. re, Minds us of the habit ofthe boa constrictor who covers its prey with saliva before swallowing it. We need scarcely remind this class of miners that Jadge Keyser in the Keyes-Little York case decided that there was no distinction in the nature of the b damage, and the special defense did da not avail them. And 80, & judgment for the State in the Gold Run case would as effectually close every drift mine in the State as it would the defendants’, and by parity of reason ing all quartz mines, ee Lcotettueneinitemememate tee eT ~~ AST” Week ‘the farmers in the vicinity of Chico discovered ‘the wire-worm in their fields, Already patches of from five to ten acres’ have been destroyed; Perret g seco THREE teams loaded with 60,000} pounds of freight for Jordin V. alley and Silver City, Idaho, left’ Winpemucca on Monday, ek \ OUR EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the bly tearfdl way in nia Democrats deplore the-President’s veto is just now the only amusing thing connecte! with that veto. . A STRONG REASON. ‘> [(Puck.) We have been asked to sigu thre petition for the pardon of Mason, the assailant of Guiteau. . We refused. We consider Mason a disgrace to American marksmanship. A MODEL LEGISLATURE. (N. ¥. Tribune.) Not a man flinched when the membors of the New Jersey House of As‘sembly marched up in alphabetical order and single file, and each was asked to take his Bible oath ‘that he was virsuous. THE REPUBLICANS SHOULD BRACE UP, [Record-Union. The true course of the Republicans is to organize at once, and ‘‘push things.” They should create clubs in every precinct and district and township throughont the—State; They should seek out the strongest men for nominations. They should realize the fact that the outcome of the campaign depends mainly upon themselves. Enough has been said, and too much, in the despondent vein. Difficulties were made’to be overcome, not to be retreated from. The President’s veto hag been dis couraging, no doubt, but another bill may be passed before the end of the session, and in the meantime it is necessary tobuckle down to work and show. the enemy‘that he must win his laurels before he wears them. Stidger All Over. The revéefend gentleman who presides over the destinies of the San Juan Times has been “‘swinging around the circle,” and in his paper of yeSterday we find the following interesting notes: ‘Qn Thursday, March 23d, we mounted Sherman’s grand coach (a buckboard wagon) to which was attached a spanking span of horses (two broken-down animals) and started for Marysville, our old homey Sherman held’ the ribbons, the coach, (the buckboard aforesaid, ) was gaily decked with the colors of the old flag. We started on a twoforty gait—that is, at the rate of about five miles in two hours and forty minutes, and about 120’clock jwe found ourselves at the great Empire Ranch, Thos. Mooney proprietor. Here we dined, and at about 1 o’clock P. M. were again en route for Marysville, on board of one of Dave Lowery’s Concord coaches, to which was attacheil four spirited avimals, Lowery himself holding the. reins. At 4} o'clock P. M. we arrived at the U.S. Hotel in Marysville safeand sound, and but little fatigued with our journey. We found that city looking bright and charming though exceedingly dull. During our stop there of a couple of days we interviewed many. business men, merchants, mf@hanics and others, all of whom expressed their opinions on the debris question and thought 'that question was the cause of the dullness of trade. One very intelligent merchant stated that in all the years he had been doing business in Marysville he had never known it to be so stagnant. He said that while he deprecated the effects of hydraulic mining he regretted that the authorities of the city . had lent its name aa plaintiff in a suit against the miners. He said any fool might have known that the mountain men would ‘‘Boycott” the tants. He said it wag too late to ery over spilled milk now, bnt he hoped that in course of time things would be remedied. a > ' THE women of Boston are somewhat esthetical. -They:say they do on election days. They protest against the extension of the elective franchises to the female sex because of the trials and troubles it will give them, But in case suffrage is granted they will feel bound to go to the polls in order to offset the votes of ad women who will surely vote rly and often, There is something in this point. There is -g class of ‘women in Boston, who if given a Vote, will never fail of appearing at; the polls. THE origin of the word “newspaper” is not, as many suppose, from the fact of its containing new things ; but'in former time (1795 to 1830) it i. customary to put dver the peridlieal publications of the day the Ibitial letters of the compass, N, §. itformation fram all quarters of the globe, North, East, West and South. Hence the use of the word news be(a pair of dirty leather lines), and . ) city and ruin the trade of its inhabi. : not care about ‘“‘wading to the polls” . b 84 to show that the journal had . ’ THE LATEST NEWS. An infant was smothered by, The Denver glass works, with a eapital of $100,000, will be in operation in September. Thomas Nurse was shot and incounty, Wednesday évening,by Wm, Kirkendall, aged’70 years. H. U. Teller of Colorado is the new Secretary of the Interior. Wm. Chandler of New Hampshire. has been nominated Secretary of the Navy. A telephone system will shortly be started in Fresno that will, before the close*ef the year, include all of . the colonies and large ranches in the vicinity. A Vigilance Committee has been formed in Centerville, Umati.la county, Oregon, ‘for the past, two weeks, for the protection of life and property. Down in Tucson, Arizona, the people are having the cantata. of *‘Queen Esther.” It is different from the measles, which they haye had so bad. ' Charles Frdneis-Adams fell among blackmailing gamblers in Boston recently, and was persuaded to sign for $16,000, and one for $250. For the first time in its existenco the Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco, was closed last Sunday. A placard on the door announced that the closing was on account of the Snnday lay. ; One of the Yuma IniJians murdered another in Arizona Tuesday, and his tribe tried him, found him gailty, and Thursday he was’ beaten to death by the nearest relatives of his victim with a club. : Joseph Hess, an aged man, a saloon keeper of Alleghany, Pa ,deliberately shot his wife dead, and then ineffectually attempted suicide. He refused to assign any cause, His daughter says it was jealousy. Three Chinese bills were introduced in the House Thursday, the first by Page, for a suspension of ten years; another by Berry, tor a suspension of sixteem years, In the Senate Farley introduced a sixteen year bill. Early Friday morning, at a point near Chicago, Owen McMannis, of Syracuse, and John Files, of New York, fought with hard gloves for $200 a side, After McMannis had delivered three knock-downs in succession to his opponent, he was declared loser on a foul. Frederick Mackles, of Pittsburg, was robbed of a satche’, Wednesday night, containing $300,600 in mining stocks, by ablind man called Davis, who got off the train there. Davis was: arrested in the Harrison House, with the securities in a basket. He, with a boy; was engaged in burning them in a stove. He had destroyed $16,000 worth in thiway. nh lige Tas World Beater, Arizona, has a ledge seven feet wide, assaying as high as ‘$4,000. Native ‘silver is found throughout the mine. @ffice Room For Rent. _ One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent, Apply at the TraNsorrrt office, cetaasigtemesneadidiarscacer certo . HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, —_——o— STANLEY A, EDDY.) .. Proprietor Fripay, April 7th, 1882, J. Holland, San Juan, G. Thurston, “ = « J. Re Davis, 4 T. C. Randall, Rock. Ravine, John Schile, San Francisco, J. W. Rumsey, Grass Valley. Levi Garfield, Sierra Valley. J. E. Downie, Mine. Wm. Cransin, Smartaville. Erasrvs Binp, Clerk, SR ANE IRE ay ~~~Constable’s Sale, ¥ virtue of an execution ‘to -me directed and delivered, issued from the Court of John Anderson, an acting Justice of the Peace for the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State o' California, earing date March 25th, 1882, on a fudgment renderedin said Court, on the 7th day of May, a. D. 1877, wherein J. B. Johnson as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against I, 0. Pingree, Defendant, for the sum of $50 damages, with interest at the rate of 10 per ¢ent per annum, from the 30th day of May, 1873, and costs of suit taxed at $4 -40,and aceruing costs, I have levied upon allthe nght, title and interest of I, 0. Pingree, of, in and to the following described property, viz: That certain parcel of land with the imorgans thereon, situate in the ci city Sapa tc be nia, and known ‘on the ma city of Nevada, as Lot No. 6, in Block No. 14 Also Lot No 8 in Block No. i4, Also Lots Nos Hi and'12 in Block No. 15. . Also Lots Nos. ee 13in Bleck No. 5. otice is hereby “given that on MONDAY, MAY Ist, 1882, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Of that ig at the City of Nevada, in’ the County of Nevada, in front of the Court House door, I will expose to sale for cash, lawful money of the United States, all the right, title and interest of . said.defendan*in the above described : roperty at public auction, to the pepe r, to satisfy said execution and ll costs. ndér my hand this 7th day ‘of i Wh SCOTT, wi April, 1882, s as Constable of Nevada Township. H THE PERSO? : berated Age frig PERSON or persaw, eooking utensils, etg., from the Buelow Mine, to return the or I rosecute them for stealing ard: pu! ‘tha nee i . j El rata fore all papers as general information, on the Sqn Joaquin river’ las Sun. J.T Ford and: Mrs Ella Clark ate in/jail at-Freand on & charge of bi Eoibiery and Letters. ra, Lester & On stantly killed near Ione, Amador three checks, one for $17,500, one} an P. part of the city free of Patent Transfer Papers. ‘ scents, Aowarm iron passed over the back of the Parers TRaNsFers the Patterns Main street Nevada r ity, a Important te Whale Oil Soap and Concentrated Lye, for washing fruit trees. 4 Powdered Sulphur for vines. At W.H. Suary’s. _ apd-lw NEVADA THEATRE, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 13th and 14th, 1882. The Survival of the Fittest t SIXTH SEASON, JAe eee Majestic Revival UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Elevated to the Position of a Historical _ Drama, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Forming the Strongest Company that has ever presented this beautiful home picLife Among: the Lowly. Powerful Double Company. Grand Scenic Effects. Celebrated Trick Donkey ‘‘Jerry.” MAMMOTH TRAINED BLOOBHOUNDS! The Magnolia Jubilee Band.Grand Transformation. PRICES 50 AND %5 CENTS. ; No Higher, No Extra. 25 Cents for Children to Matinee. Reserved Seats at Vintdn’s Drug Stere. CALICO PARTY . N COMPLIANCE WITH A PUBLISH]'ep REQUEST OF NUMEROUS CITI ZENS, TH YOUNG MEN’S ‘SOCIAL CLUB, . OF NEVADA CITY,— —WILL GIVE A— AT) HUN’’S HALL, OW. Friday Evening, April 28th. 0 MEMBERS OF THE CLUB TO RENDER FORE GIVEN. 0 Reception Committeg. [To be announced hereatter.] Floor Managers. (To be announced hereafter.} —o— Floor Director. . A. R. LORD. Tickets $1.50. te A General Invita-. tion is extended to all friends of the Club. ———0 GRAND MARCH WILL BEGIN AT 9 O'CLOCK: ° Fine Ranch For Sale. HE-RESIDENGE*OF-THE LATE 3. R. POOLER, on, Wooa’s Ravine, nedr Nevada City, IS OFFERED FORSALE CHEAP. Has a good house, barn and outbuildings. — Orchard has about 800 trees, nearly half Bartl . Water can be obtained at avery low rate. Alsd, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a pl Apply through Postoffice or at lence. March 26th. MRS, MATILDA POOLER. . The Old Accommodation. i fig * NEVADA “AND Grass SRA aticy STAGE LINE, Time Table,—Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 o’clock, a. M.,.1 and 4 am. Returning.—Léave Nevada.City at 10.00 Orders left at the National Exchange Hotel will be promptly attended to. Ladies and en called: for in any Mase H. Nevada City, March sth, 1982, ‘ . BF. HARRIS, Prop't. Louchoacomaaenreemmcitpeaset emanation rete deme the dance which will follow. Gra Calc Par NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED BY THE . ¢ i THIS PARTY EQUAL TO ANY HERETO. YOUNG LADIES PARTY, all, Nevaila Ctly, BROOM DRILL! WENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES DRESSEL IN UNIFORM. All are invited to witness the drill, which at, 8:30 o'clock, and participate in Gentlemen Spectaters. Ladies’ and Children. Licks. os 25 FLOOR DIRECTOR : : Mies Ida Alien. FLOOR ‘COMMITTEE : Miss Hill, ; Miss‘O'Donnell, _ pees: Miss/Smith, Miss Naffziger. RECEPTION COMMITTEE : Miss Gove, Migs Isoard, “* Miss Sharp, Miss Hughes. INVITATION COMMITTEE: Miss Bowerman, Miss Greeley, Miss Rolfe, Miss E. Smith,Miss Gray, Miss Ott, “Miss-Grove, Miss Mattison, Miss Crawford, “Miss M. “Naffziger, . Miss Gault, Miss Heatherton, Miss Downey, TO LET. : THE FORREST HOUSE, (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREET;) With all the Furniture, SUITABLE FOR BOARDING aa eg LODGING HOUSE. , HOUSE ANIY FURNITURE ALL NEW. #4 FOURTEEN SLEEPING ROOMS, furnish’ ed “ lat, Also Kit ‘hy and Dining Room complete. — Also. four other Rooms conneeted with the Saloon in front, Two Bars, furnished complete; in connection with Large Dancing Hall, suitable for any business. Parties wishing to engage in a good paying business will apply on the premises, MRS. M. PINGREE. Nevada City, March 4th. WALTZING CONTEST. . . ae MICHELL will givea GENTLEMEN’S WALTZING CONTEST on Friday Evening, April 21st. At HUNT'S HALL. The person waltzing the greatest distance in one hour, will ,receive's Prize of Twenty Dollars. — . Contestants must. hand in their names by the’20th. In ‘connection with the contest a regular soiree willbe held, for which good ‘music will be furnished. Admision $1 per couple. Ladies 25 cents.” Gentlémen to the gallery 50 cents. ‘ The contest is open to all dancers in Nevada County. . a4, SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL Awarded in 1877 at Philadelphia. sa For Excellence, Purity and . Evenness of Quality. =a Davenport Whisky Superior to any Brand imported. Davenport Whisky IS UNRIVALLED! This is a Whiskey of Superior Quality, as has never: been on the market in any country. This article SHOULD not be classed with the socalled ‘Compounds of this . Coast, but is of a rich, rare flavor and full bodied, and NO BLENDED OR COMPOUNDScancompare with it. Nistillation of 1875 and 1876 is of superior excellence. . Schultz & Von Bargen. . . SOLE OWNERS DAVENPORT. MIKE HANLEY, Sole Agent forQQ MAIN STREET ue ) AT REDUCED” MS he A. BL NTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA crry, . Has just received direct from the Eastern Manufactories choice patterns of : NEW CARPETS FOR THE SPRING TRADE. Oo— » Auso Wait Paper, NorincHam Laces, Lace Curtats-and Wixpow--SuHapEs, ee “Before purchasing please examine my stock and + Orders from the couhtry promptly attended to, . A. BLUMENTHAL, ig iy SPRING STYLES} CLOTHING B. H. MILLER’S. Men’s and Boys’ Suits, of all quala ities and Pricés, Coats, Vests and Pants in innumerable’ variety, The Finest and Largest. Assortment of Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Underwear in the Countv. i LATEST STYLES HATS, BOOTS,’ SHOES, : TRUNKS, Erc., erc., ETC. Everything sold at the lowest figure FoR. CASH. Prices to suit*the’ times. Odd .Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. eh ee te ; aig a Sea Hn o rae Se BRAND & BASSETT, eeesueses NEVADA CIT“. Boks; Stationery, Pianos, Orga Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, = Jewelry, Notions, &c Special agents for STEINWAY, KRANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS. and CRAMER; PIANOS. ESTEY & SON; MASON & HAMLIN and WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and any other Iéading Piano or Organ sold at LOW PRICE on application. ae Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. EE cae Sas OSS « . Standard. Companies: La Confiance of Paris, Lion of London. Fire Insurance Association, Progres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Peoples Insurance Co Dwelling House Underwriters, Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, Fireman’s, &c., &c. Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. "The Pioner Grocery Stor O-—_—__—_ Here I am, andy Here 1:Have Been For-Over 11 Years . iia * Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.. ak Morgan & Roberts’ Block. % OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. * * eee My long experience in buyiti enables me to place before my custom~~ ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep constantly ony and — , oo “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon,, the Choicest in the World, ‘Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel "New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s _ Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock“ety, Nails, Candles, &e,, &o MY MOTTO IS i—-FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. . NEVADA. CITY.

See Smee BRA sowing NO ae THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CAL. . BROWN ‘ aR, a a Nevada County Oficial Press. SUNDAY, APRIL 9. * MARYSVILLE'’S MAYOR. ? Starcely has this newly elected offiver got warm in“his seat than he falminates against the miners an official bull which is as absurb as the. Pope’s bull against the comet, and not likely to produce any greater consequences, Ignoring all meas_* ures of relief by co-operation of mi_bers and farmers, he sounds the tocsin of alarm and danger and calls for more money to fee the rapacious horde of attorneys who are feeding upon the vitals of thespver-taxed citizens of the town whose destinies are entrusted to his care, Not content with picking the feathers of his own brood, he trespasses upon neighboring domain and urges the. valley counties to appropriate sums from their treasuries? With the shibboleth of ‘‘perpetual injunction”: -he would destroy the mining interest which has built up the eity of which he is chief magistrate ; he would deprive the State and the nation at large of the benefits resulting from the production of $19,000,000 of gold per annum; and would depopulate the mountain counties and convert their lands to sheep ranges. And all-based on the aggertion that ‘‘the plea that. gold has some_ peculiar value in:the world’s exchanges is an absurdity.” Wedo not know His Honor the Mayor, nor his personal habits, but from the utterances of his-inaugural we should suppose he had been dining with Gen. Scobeloff if that great warrior were on this coast. In one sentence he says ‘‘that works [necessary to restrain the riv“er sands} can only be established by a liberal expenditure of money, and they should be constructed by the National or State government ;” and in the next sentence he says ‘‘there seems no goud reason why the Goveenment should expend its revenues to furnish dumps for the hydraulic mining system.” He thus reaches the canclusion that ‘‘if neither National nor State aid can be obtained, this valley must as a whole establish such works as are necessary to its preservation,” With regard to the feasibility and cdst of restraining dams whieh itis _» Mught to have the general government provide we would call the attention of the citizens ofthe valley and especially of the Mayor’s fellowtownsmen to the concluding portion of the report and recommendations of Col: Meéndell to the Secretary: of ‘The plans for the relief. of: the Yuba will involve the expenditure of $325,000 the first year, and $810,000-for the next nine years, providing a total storage of 194,000,000 cubic yards ; on the Bear the expenditare of $80,100 for the first year, and $124,400 for the next seven years, providing for storage for 42,000,000 yards ; on the American the expenditure of $106,500 the first year, $70,700 for the next six years, providing storage for 42,000,000 yards. The total cost forthe first year will be $511,600, and for ten years in all, $1,516,700. k The total storage provided will be 278,000,000 cubic yards, and the “ cost, therefor, ot storing each cubic yard, abont one-half of a cent. But the plain inference of the inaugural address is that the Mayor will use his official.influence to deter the National and State governments from rendering aid” to protect’ the rivers and relieve the valley lands unless accompanied by legislative destrtittion to the entire mining interest. Rather than accept such aid, untrammell.d by legislation hosti to the miners, he wou'd place the whole expense of relief upon his fellow-townsmen and neighbors. We cannot believe that Mayor Bingham expresses the sentiments of the people of the valley. He then proceeds to give the drift and quartz miners some “‘taffy” in a manner which. re, Minds us of the habit ofthe boa constrictor who covers its prey with saliva before swallowing it. We need scarcely remind this class of miners that Jadge Keyser in the Keyes-Little York case decided that there was no distinction in the nature of the b damage, and the special defense did da not avail them. And 80, & judgment for the State in the Gold Run case would as effectually close every drift mine in the State as it would the defendants’, and by parity of reason ing all quartz mines, ee Lcotettueneinitemememate tee eT ~~ AST” Week ‘the farmers in the vicinity of Chico discovered ‘the wire-worm in their fields, Already patches of from five to ten acres’ have been destroyed; Perret g seco THREE teams loaded with 60,000} pounds of freight for Jordin V. alley and Silver City, Idaho, left’ Winpemucca on Monday, ek \ OUR EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the bly tearfdl way in nia Democrats deplore the-President’s veto is just now the only amusing thing connecte! with that veto. . A STRONG REASON. ‘> [(Puck.) We have been asked to sigu thre petition for the pardon of Mason, the assailant of Guiteau. . We refused. We consider Mason a disgrace to American marksmanship. A MODEL LEGISLATURE. (N. ¥. Tribune.) Not a man flinched when the membors of the New Jersey House of As‘sembly marched up in alphabetical order and single file, and each was asked to take his Bible oath ‘that he was virsuous. THE REPUBLICANS SHOULD BRACE UP, [Record-Union. The true course of the Republicans is to organize at once, and ‘‘push things.” They should create clubs in every precinct and district and township throughont the—State; They should seek out the strongest men for nominations. They should realize the fact that the outcome of the campaign depends mainly upon themselves. Enough has been said, and too much, in the despondent vein. Difficulties were made’to be overcome, not to be retreated from. The President’s veto hag been dis couraging, no doubt, but another bill may be passed before the end of the session, and in the meantime it is necessary tobuckle down to work and show. the enemy‘that he must win his laurels before he wears them. Stidger All Over. The revéefend gentleman who presides over the destinies of the San Juan Times has been “‘swinging around the circle,” and in his paper of yeSterday we find the following interesting notes: ‘Qn Thursday, March 23d, we mounted Sherman’s grand coach (a buckboard wagon) to which was attached a spanking span of horses (two broken-down animals) and started for Marysville, our old homey Sherman held’ the ribbons, the coach, (the buckboard aforesaid, ) was gaily decked with the colors of the old flag. We started on a twoforty gait—that is, at the rate of about five miles in two hours and forty minutes, and about 120’clock jwe found ourselves at the great Empire Ranch, Thos. Mooney proprietor. Here we dined, and at about 1 o’clock P. M. were again en route for Marysville, on board of one of Dave Lowery’s Concord coaches, to which was attacheil four spirited avimals, Lowery himself holding the. reins. At 4} o'clock P. M. we arrived at the U.S. Hotel in Marysville safeand sound, and but little fatigued with our journey. We found that city looking bright and charming though exceedingly dull. During our stop there of a couple of days we interviewed many. business men, merchants, mf@hanics and others, all of whom expressed their opinions on the debris question and thought 'that question was the cause of the dullness of trade. One very intelligent merchant stated that in all the years he had been doing business in Marysville he had never known it to be so stagnant. He said that while he deprecated the effects of hydraulic mining he regretted that the authorities of the city . had lent its name aa plaintiff in a suit against the miners. He said any fool might have known that the mountain men would ‘‘Boycott” the tants. He said it wag too late to ery over spilled milk now, bnt he hoped that in course of time things would be remedied. a > ' THE women of Boston are somewhat esthetical. -They:say they do on election days. They protest against the extension of the elective franchises to the female sex because of the trials and troubles it will give them, But in case suffrage is granted they will feel bound to go to the polls in order to offset the votes of ad women who will surely vote rly and often, There is something in this point. There is -g class of ‘women in Boston, who if given a Vote, will never fail of appearing at; the polls. THE origin of the word “newspaper” is not, as many suppose, from the fact of its containing new things ; but'in former time (1795 to 1830) it i. customary to put dver the peridlieal publications of the day the Ibitial letters of the compass, N, §. itformation fram all quarters of the globe, North, East, West and South. Hence the use of the word news be(a pair of dirty leather lines), and . ) city and ruin the trade of its inhabi. : not care about ‘“‘wading to the polls” . b 84 to show that the journal had . ’ THE LATEST NEWS. An infant was smothered by, The Denver glass works, with a eapital of $100,000, will be in operation in September. Thomas Nurse was shot and incounty, Wednesday évening,by Wm, Kirkendall, aged’70 years. H. U. Teller of Colorado is the new Secretary of the Interior. Wm. Chandler of New Hampshire. has been nominated Secretary of the Navy. A telephone system will shortly be started in Fresno that will, before the close*ef the year, include all of . the colonies and large ranches in the vicinity. A Vigilance Committee has been formed in Centerville, Umati.la county, Oregon, ‘for the past, two weeks, for the protection of life and property. Down in Tucson, Arizona, the people are having the cantata. of *‘Queen Esther.” It is different from the measles, which they haye had so bad. ' Charles Frdneis-Adams fell among blackmailing gamblers in Boston recently, and was persuaded to sign for $16,000, and one for $250. For the first time in its existenco the Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco, was closed last Sunday. A placard on the door announced that the closing was on account of the Snnday lay. ; One of the Yuma IniJians murdered another in Arizona Tuesday, and his tribe tried him, found him gailty, and Thursday he was’ beaten to death by the nearest relatives of his victim with a club. : Joseph Hess, an aged man, a saloon keeper of Alleghany, Pa ,deliberately shot his wife dead, and then ineffectually attempted suicide. He refused to assign any cause, His daughter says it was jealousy. Three Chinese bills were introduced in the House Thursday, the first by Page, for a suspension of ten years; another by Berry, tor a suspension of sixteem years, In the Senate Farley introduced a sixteen year bill. Early Friday morning, at a point near Chicago, Owen McMannis, of Syracuse, and John Files, of New York, fought with hard gloves for $200 a side, After McMannis had delivered three knock-downs in succession to his opponent, he was declared loser on a foul. Frederick Mackles, of Pittsburg, was robbed of a satche’, Wednesday night, containing $300,600 in mining stocks, by ablind man called Davis, who got off the train there. Davis was: arrested in the Harrison House, with the securities in a basket. He, with a boy; was engaged in burning them in a stove. He had destroyed $16,000 worth in thiway. nh lige Tas World Beater, Arizona, has a ledge seven feet wide, assaying as high as ‘$4,000. Native ‘silver is found throughout the mine. @ffice Room For Rent. _ One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent, Apply at the TraNsorrrt office, cetaasigtemesneadidiarscacer certo . HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, —_——o—

STANLEY A, EDDY..) .... Proprietor Fripay, April 7th, 1882, J. Holland, San Juan, G. Thurston, “ = « J. Re Davis, 4 T. C. Randall, Rock. Ravine, John Schile, San Francisco, J. W. Rumsey, Grass Valley. Levi Garfield, Sierra Valley. J. E. Downie, Mine. Wm. Cransin, Smartaville. Erasrvs Binp, Clerk, SR ANE IRE ay ~~~Constable’s Sale, ¥ virtue of an execution ‘to -me directed and delivered, issued from the Court of John Anderson, an acting Justice of the Peace for the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State o' California, earing date March 25th, 1882, on a fudgment renderedin said Court, on the 7th day of May, a. D. 1877, wherein J. B. Johnson as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against I, 0. Pingree, Defendant, for the sum of $50 damages, with interest at the rate of 10 per ¢ent per annum, from the 30th day of May, 1873, and costs of suit taxed at $4 -40,and aceruing costs, I have levied upon allthe nght, title and interest of I, 0. Pingree, of, in and to the following described property, viz: That certain parcel of land with the imorgans thereon, situate in the ci city Sapa tc be nia, and known ‘on the ma city of Nevada, as Lot No. 6, in Block No. 14 Also Lot No 8 in Block No. i4, Also Lots Nos Hi and'12 in Block No. 15. . Also Lots Nos. ee 13in Bleck No. 5. otice is hereby “given that on MONDAY, MAY Ist, 1882, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Of that ig at the City of Nevada, in’ the County of Nevada, in front of the Court House door, I will expose to sale for cash, lawful money of the United States, all the right, title and interest of . said.defendan*in the above described : roperty at public auction, to the pepe r, to satisfy said execution and ll costs. ndér my hand this 7th day ‘of i Wh SCOTT, wi April, 1882, s as Constable of Nevada Township. H THE PERSO? : berated Age frig PERSON or persaw, eooking utensils, etg., from the Buelow Mine, to return the or I rosecute them for stealing ard: pu! ‘tha nee i . j El rata fore all papers as general information, on the Sqn Joaquin river’ las Sun. J.T Ford and: Mrs Ella Clark ate in/jail at-Freand on & charge of bi Eoibiery and Letters. ra, Lester & On stantly killed near Ione, Amador three checks, one for $17,500, one} an P. part of the city free of Patent Transfer Papers. ‘ scents, Aowarm iron passed over the back of the Parers TRaNsFers the Patterns Main street Nevada r ity, a Important te Whale Oil Soap and Concentrated Lye, for washing fruit trees. 4 Powdered Sulphur for vines. At W.H. Suary’s. _ apd-lw NEVADA THEATRE, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 13th and 14th, 1882. The Survival of the Fittest t SIXTH SEASON, JAe eee Majestic Revival UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Elevated to the Position of a Historical _ Drama, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Forming the Strongest Company that has ever presented this beautiful home picLife Among: the Lowly. Powerful Double Company. Grand Scenic Effects. Celebrated Trick Donkey ‘‘Jerry.” MAMMOTH TRAINED BLOOBHOUNDS! The Magnolia Jubilee Band.Grand Transformation. PRICES 50 AND %5 CENTS. ; No Higher, No Extra. 25 Cents for Children to Matinee. Reserved Seats at Vintdn’s Drug Stere. CALICO PARTY . N COMPLIANCE WITH A PUBLISH]'ep REQUEST OF NUMEROUS CITI ZENS, TH YOUNG MEN’S ‘SOCIAL CLUB, . OF NEVADA CITY,— —WILL GIVE A— AT) HUN’’S HALL, OW. Friday Evening, April 28th. 0 MEMBERS OF THE CLUB TO RENDER FORE GIVEN. 0 Reception Committeg. [To be announced hereatter.] Floor Managers. (To be announced hereafter.} —o— Floor Director.. . A. R. LORD. Tickets $1.50. te A General Invita-. tion is extended to all friends of the Club. ———0 GRAND MARCH WILL BEGIN AT 9 O'CLOCK: ° Fine Ranch For Sale. HE-RESIDENGE*OF-THE LATE 3. R. POOLER, on, Wooa’s Ravine, nedr Nevada City, IS OFFERED FORSALE CHEAP. Has a good house, barn and outbuildings. — Orchard has about 800 trees, nearly half Bartl . Water can be obtained at avery low rate. Alsd, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a pl Apply through Postoffice or at lence. March 26th. MRS, MATILDA POOLER. . The Old Accommodation. i fig * NEVADA “AND Grass SRA aticy STAGE LINE, Time Table,—Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 o’clock, a. M.,.1 and 4 am. Returning.—Léave Nevada.City at 10.00 Orders left at the National Exchange Hotel will be promptly attended to. Ladies and en called: for in any Mase H. Nevada City, March sth, 1982, ‘ . BF. HARRIS, Prop't. Louchoacomaaenreemmcitpeaset emanation rete deme the dance which will follow. Gra Calc Par NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED BY THE . ¢ i THIS PARTY EQUAL TO ANY HERETO. YOUNG LADIES PARTY, all, Nevaila Ctly, BROOM DRILL! WENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES DRESSEL IN UNIFORM. All are invited to witness the drill, which at, 8:30 o'clock, and participate in Gentlemen Spectaters.. Ladies’ and Children. Licks. os 25 FLOOR DIRECTOR : : Mies Ida Alien. FLOOR ‘COMMITTEE : Miss Hill, ; Miss‘O'Donnell, _ pees: Miss/Smith, Miss Naffziger. RECEPTION COMMITTEE : Miss Gove, Migs Isoard, “* Miss Sharp, Miss Hughes. INVITATION COMMITTEE: Miss Bowerman, Miss Greeley, Miss Rolfe, Miss E. Smith,Miss Gray, Miss Ott, “Miss-Grove, Miss Mattison, Miss Crawford, “Miss M. “Naffziger, . Miss Gault, Miss Heatherton, Miss Downey, TO LET. : THE FORREST HOUSE, (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREET;) With all the Furniture, SUITABLE FOR BOARDING aa eg LODGING HOUSE. , HOUSE ANIY FURNITURE ALL NEW. #4 FOURTEEN SLEEPING ROOMS, furnish’ ed “ lat, Also Kit ‘hy and Dining Room complete. — Also. four other Rooms conneeted with the Saloon in front, Two Bars, furnished complete; in connection with Large Dancing Hall, suitable for any business. Parties wishing to engage in a good paying business will apply on the premises, MRS. M. PINGREE. Nevada City, March 4th. WALTZING CONTEST. . . ae MICHELL will givea GENTLEMEN’S WALTZING CONTEST on Friday Evening, April 21st. At HUNT'S HALL. The person waltzing the greatest distance in one hour, will ,receive's Prize of Twenty Dollars. — . Contestants must. hand in their names by the’20th. In ‘connection with the contest a regular soiree willbe held, for which good ‘music will be furnished. Admision $1 per couple. Ladies 25 cents.” Gentlémen to the gallery 50 cents. ‘ The contest is open to all dancers in Nevada County. . a4, SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL Awarded in 1877 at Philadelphia. sa For Excellence, Purity and . Evenness of Quality. =a Davenport Whisky Superior to any Brand imported. Davenport Whisky IS UNRIVALLED! This is a Whiskey of Superior Quality, as has never: been on the market in any country. This article SHOULD not be classed with the socalled ‘Compounds of this . Coast, but is of a rich, rare flavor and full bodied, and NO BLENDED OR COMPOUNDScancompare with it. Nistillation of 1875 and 1876 is of superior excellence. . Schultz & Von Bargen. . . SOLE OWNERS DAVENPORT. MIKE HANLEY, Sole Agent forQQ MAIN STREET ue ) AT REDUCED” MS he A. BL NTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA crry, . Has just received direct from the Eastern Manufactories choice patterns of : NEW CARPETS FOR THE SPRING TRADE. Oo— » Auso Wait Paper, NorincHam Laces, Lace Curtats-and Wixpow--SuHapEs, ee “Before purchasing please examine my stock and + Orders from the couhtry promptly attended to, . A. BLUMENTHAL, ig iy SPRING STYLES} CLOTHING B. H. MILLER’S. Men’s and Boys’ Suits, of all quala ities and Pricés, Coats, Vests and Pants in innumerable’ variety, The Finest and Largest. Assortment of Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Underwear in the Countv. i LATEST STYLES HATS, BOOTS,’ SHOES, : TRUNKS, Erc., erc., ETC. Everything sold at the lowest figure FoR. CASH. Prices to suit*the’ times. Odd .Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. eh ee te ; aig a Sea Hn o rae Se BRAND & BASSETT, eeesueses NEVADA CIT“. Boks; Stationery, Pianos, Orga Sheet Music, Gold Pens, Albums, Clocks, Frames of all kinds, Cutlery, = Jewelry, Notions, &c Special agents for STEINWAY, KRANACH & BACH, HAINS BROS. and CRAMER; PIANOS.. ESTEY & SON; MASON & HAMLIN and WATERS & SONS ORGANS, and any other Iéading Piano or Organ sold at LOW PRICE on application. ae Agents for New Wilson Sewing Machine. EE cae Sas OSS « . Standard. Companies: La Confiance of Paris, Lion of London. Fire Insurance Association, Progres National, St. Paul, Watertown, New Orleans, Peoples Insurance Co Dwelling House Underwriters, Berlin Colonge, Citizens, German, Fireman’s, &c., &c. Capital Represented Over $27,700,000. "The Pioner Grocery Stor O-—_—__—_ Here I am, andy Here 1:Have Been For-Over 11 Years . iia * Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.... ak Morgan & Roberts’ Block. % OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE. * * eee My long experience in buyiti enables me to place before my custom~~ ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep constantly ony and — , oo “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon,, the Choicest in the World, ‘Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel "New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s _ Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crock“ety, Nails, Candles, &e,, &o MY MOTTO IS i—-FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. . NEVADA. CITY.