December 28, 1878 (4 pages)

a —— ret stemenatt theo * lowing are @xtracts 1 Rr wer res ed _Mpce social . “brother in committing dmony hias showl a lack ‘Of ‘thaditiie raed age sO D r occupying the puttin e ha Fea ae “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, QALIPORNIAD . ~~ —e en — Batarday, December 28, 1878. YOUNG MEN‘ SOCIAL CLUB. A Glance at the History of this AntiMatrimonial Organization.The Young Men’s Social Club of, Nevada City was organized in 1866. with the following charter members: M. 3. Deal, J. H. Lee, H.H. .Hask-y ins, W. H, H. Coffman, A. A.: Mul-; loy, A. W. Lester, D, Bentley, R. A. Diver, W. F. Evens, .M. 8. Hamilton, ©. Barker, Percival Davenport, A. W. Lewis. . i M.S. Deal was the first President, . and the other officers were 4. W. _ Loster, Secretarys A: A. Mulloy, _ ‘Treasurer; Committee of Arrange} ments—D. Bentley, Chas. Barker, A. W. Lewis, M. 8. Hamilton, R. -A. Divez, H. H. Haskins and J. H. Lee; Committee on Invitations—Wm. F. Evens, A. W. Lester and W. H. H,) Coffman. Ne eae abet ee ‘The members who have joined the ~ elub stibsequently and upto date are 4. @. Garber, W. H. Murchio, 8. Has" ey, G. von Schmittburg, A. M. Allen, J. B. Richmond, J. M. Hinds, C. A. <hadwick, W. Coombs, A. R Lord, Henry Place, W. D. Tisdale, J. A. Fmery, F: Hinds, J. E. Brown, W. W, Cross, F. H. McDowell, W. Mead, C. E. Mulloy, F. H. Thompson, J, D. Fleming, G. W. Hentze, A. W. Lester, 8.F. Murchie, H. 8. Welch, $8. J. Hinds, R. B. Patton, “A. R. Wadsworth, J. M. Biffthgton, . L. P. Dorsey, D. E Bell, J. Hanly, D. J. Crowley, Palmer Brown, D. “Marsh, E. K. Proctor, C. Grimes, Jj. 8. Murchie, O. A. Nelson, J. B. Fallan, O. D. Campbell, G. Smith, H.° Murchie, ©. Mallen, Palmer Snaith, C. J. Naffziger, Archie Nivens, G. W. Lord, A. H. Walrath, L. M. Sukeforth, G. G. Baker, C. J. "Thomas, Geo. A. Wataon, I. M. ' Brown, Frank C. Geer, S. A. Bul‘finch, H. V. Reardan, F, A. Sackett,(©. Muller, R. Scott, Josiah Jackson, Giso, A, Nihell, J, B, Gray, Jas. EK. Broderick, Leonard 8. Calkins and W. W. Baxter. ; The first sociable was given by the organization on. Thursday evening, + Nov. 15th, 1968, and othera followed at frequent intervals for the four, or Aive-years that ;suceseded that’ time. ‘For some time now but one party has been given each'season,and generally on New Years. It has since the _ first occupied a position asthe, lead.ing social club of the county, and its popularity with the best class of people is fully attested by tho large att:ndancg, an average of about’*ninety couples having been present at each him our cordial sympathy. « . old ‘‘stand bys” prove their fallibilrmost. enjoyable and stylish party gem” CSS Ta a lor freedom it was the duty of our lost brother to have avoided the disResolved, That. as he ‘lacked the courage above mentioned, we tender . Resolved, That his name no longer adorn the,yoll. Im about the same. ratio that the ity, new accessions are received; so the ranks are kept full and the vitality. of the Club is constantly assured.They will give a grand: ball at Hunt’s Hall New Year's night. About six hundred invitations have been. issued, and an orchestra of the : best musicians in the county is engaged for the occasion. A fine sup. : per will be provided at the Union Hotel. 1t will. doubtless be” the ever given in the mountains. 2 They are Coming. ae eer : Ay stated in the Taanscripr of yesterday, the famous Hutchinson Family, the oldest and by far the best family of natural singers that ever traveled theUnited States or any other country, . are coming to ers of Nevada City, and will appear at the Theatre next Tuesday evening. For further particulars see announcement in advertising columns to-day. Many thousands, of the . pithe old Hutchinson Family well; and with a feeling’ of kindly affection. The sweet, inspiring home-ring_of their voices comes echoing down the long corridors of time, and to hear the old familiar strains once again is a pleasure no old timer will care to’ repudiate. The thirty-eight years’: musical career and travel of this ly the American public, but all the rest of the respectable and appreciative world. ‘Their singing strikes home to the heart, and is simply most beautiful, grand and thorough. ly enjoyable throughout, and at the close of one of their entertainments a wishful feeling still lingers with all at parting to hear “thore of those glorious.old home songs and heart responding melodies.’ >? > {Communicated. ] Make Them. Do Something. Po i ee a Nevapa, Friday, Dec. 27, 1878. Eprron Transcriet:—You hit the nail square on_ the head in saying that the prisoners at the county Jail ought to do something to pay for their keeping. There is a certain“class of strapping fellows who like nothing better than to Jay around and be sure of thei meals from day to day, so long as they don’t have to earn the same; but if they know ‘that there party. It isone of the fundamental principals of the club that no married mancan be connected with it as a member. The instant that. 2 man takes upon himself m rimonial vows his name on the rollis cast into obscurity by having blood red lines of ink drawn avross:it, amd the simple word “Married” written opposite to indicate the unhappy fate of victim, Hehas violated. the Constitution, and the consequence is _ ignominious expulsion from the ranks " of the elect. Looking over the names: that have baen written in the boot forthe twelve years gone by, one finds that all the charter members have long’ since married; and of those who came after them. but a more handful still remain true to the requirements of the Constitution. A few have passed into the realms of the Hereafter,some have moved into other cities, but-the great majority have'settledxlown to providing for —~wives and babies. = __ H. M., Place was the. firat person expelled from the’ club. Within a few weeks after joining in 1866 he took a mate unto himself. ‘The boys called a meeting and censured him severely, then ordered his expulsion. He submitted gracefully, and invited _them all to call ov him. They went in a body, and "wept over his fate, . while Mr.and Mrs, Plage set.ont the } -cake and che e. ‘ 8) of “the ¢ ab’s Presidents who had dem@iistrated his frailty and got anarried was'dealt with in a series of resolutions from which the folResolved—That-——is ‘no longer worthy the, confidence ef vhis: bachelor friends. is plenty of hard workready for them when they break the laws, will exercise more judgment in behaving: themselves, As . you stiggested, ‘there are a number of ,county roads that need fixing. Then let the proper authorities hire a watchman and put the white and Chinese reprobates to work. Tax Payer, ‘ ) [Communicated 1: Forever Lost. — How oft are pen and ink the only . a lonely or unknown soul. How: oft glide into the dead letters all the unshed tears and wishes, The tired eyes light up once more, and the soul mechanically draws the secret ciphers. And how oft blossoms a young heart with fresh, and loving thoughts like a beautiful garden growing rith and mighty; but the bud_is quickly shattered as soon is the-breathef-language is touched under uneducated hands, and so are thousands 6f beautiful seedcorns of the world lost forever and ever, M. D. ——_4 . Getting Over it, . The editor of the Bee talks though he had been’ there, ~ Hear him: The day after Christmas T How outof order, a, didglination to. work and a desire to sngoze. Everybody will swear that thegap. will . nots fit him, aud,probably; may, be correct, for the réason that *¥ cap is not big enough for the head. , : * the dog,” said a witness.in a. case at ¢ : . 6Rosolved, “That , while) drifting . pout upon the broad sea of bache: known would have been cheap at £50. = A out that a man had bought.a dog for astrous .results of foundering, upov }‘. the sea of matrimony. spoonful of flour of brimstone in a delight the appreciative music lov. : oneers of the Pacific-Coast remember i The patient can walk about in it, In. ‘tribe of John and Jesse” has familjarized them thoroughly with not on. . } that will-suffer surely if you do, not ‘. days willbe given you to/think, Bemute, trusting and lasting friends of spreads her wings, while the hand . many tales could you’ tell had you]: “Tus pedigree is worth more than’ London the ather day, whemit came} jy A ‘Remedy for Diptheria. Phis terrible scourge of childheod has made its appearance in Grass Valley, aiid one death is reported to have occurred from it. There have béen several cases brought to light in other parts of the county recently, and there is no knowing how soon it may become prevalent in this “immediate vicinity. The following recipe seems a reasonable one, and is republished for. the reason that if it will not effect a cure, as claimed, no. harm is likelyto result from trying it : Should any of the family be attacked with diptheria, do not be alarmed, as it is easily cured by observing the following course of treatment: ee When it was raging in England a few years ago, I accompanied Dr. Field on his ‘‘rounds” to witness the so-called ‘‘wonderful cures” he performed." All he took with him was wader of sulphur and a quill, and with these he cured every patient without exception. He put a teawineglass of water, and stirred it with his fingers instead of a spoon, as the sulphur does not readily amalgamate with water. When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it asa gargle, and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. . _ Brimstone cures every species of fungus iii man, beast and plant in a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle, he recommends the swallowing of it. In extreme cases, when the fungus,was. too nearly closing to allow the gargling, he blew the sulthur through 4 quill into the throat, and after the’fungus had [shrunk to} allow. of it, then the gargling.° Tf a person cannot gargle, take a live coal,’ putit.on a shovel, and sprinkle a spoonful at atime on_it, holding the face over it, and the fungus will die. If pléntifully used the whole room may be filled almost to suffocation. haling the fumcs, with doors and windows shut. Plain Talk. The Mechanics’ and Laborers’Sayings Bank of Jersey City has burst, and depositors are left to whistle for their money. Some of them have become desperate and have sent notes to the Directors saying : : “You are hereby warned to make good the money you have stolen, or will coolly drive a bullet through ou. ‘You are. worse than a thief that will meet.a man in the street and take his money. _ I could protect myself from the highwayman, but not from you; You are a sneak thief, come down with the money. Six ware,” oe Change fer the Better. The San Jose. Mercury asks: ‘‘Is the world growing better?” There can be no doubt that it iss A man who hadibeen standing off his subcription to the Transcript for. the past fifteen years came in yesterday and asked that his name be placed on the dead-head list until the could make arrangements to settle up the \ old séore. edge of that bill constantly increasing had weighed heavily upon his conscience. of late: Most of the Socialists who were expelled from Berlin by the recent order of the police have left. Their . applications for extension of time in order that they might arrange their affairs and'‘make provision for their families were uniformly denied, and in some cases great distress and suffering will result. A number of the expelled will permanently emigrate to America, England and Switzerland, while a few will endeavor to remain in those parts of ( termany which are not affected by the decree of expulsion. A LADY writes to a New York paper publicly thanking Bob Ingersoll for his good influence on her husband. Before he knew Ingersoll, she says, he was.an orthodox Christian, morose and sour to his family, and probably given to fierce outbursts of temper, like a Doctor of Divinity. Since Ingersoll.converted him she declares he is like a new man, .kind, merry, gentle to the children ‘and generally pleasant to live with. To BEAUTIFY the coats of eight horsBoe. Tales ‘of heads ‘Tike unto] 9) of the ‘waltie of $3,000, ahd also enor Wie FHlistboorde, sdalfand . sour oxen, a Cambridgeshire (Eng: . sleepy, head muddled ‘and stomach . ).4) laborer put’go much arsenic in their food that they all died. Sentence—a month's labor. This*treatIt makes them foam at the mou too, or is supposed to do so. ee sul at Hongkong. United States have been instructed to make no distinction between coin . and legal tenders after the Istof January. interest on the four. -per. cent. loan, due that day, are keing prepared. . Giple stole the .Christmas tree that had been purchased fpr the use of the Santa school. ing/from the friends and admirers of . Senator Bayard that he is a candidate foxbhe Presidency, with a strong assurance.of financial backing from New York, which they expect to carry; with Connecticut and New Jersey, giving, with the solid Seuth, the required majority in the Electoral College. sanguine of the suceess of the pro. : posed alliance of the South with the Bast on a hard money platform. Butte county, retired to his room at -3 o'clock Sunday morning, and at 10 o'clock was found dead. It was found that he had sat down on the bed, and placing -the muzzle of the revolver in his right ear, had discharged it. about the tules, near Marysville, ice had been found two inches in. thickness, and strong enough to. bear they weight of @ man. He said that the knowl-! méent-of horses is common at Vienna. WT" ONE OF THEIR WORLD-WIDE * General News” + Colonel. Mosby left — Washington Wednesday night for San Francisco, . ) en route to assume his duties as com}, The «Assistant Treasurers of the Checks for the payment of Some person wholly void. of ,.prinRosa Baptist Sunday } It is positively announced as com‘His friends are very John B. Chamberlain, of Dogtown; In the shallow and shaded. places: The Times reviews editorially.the careers of the great\ millionaires of Doll Carriages, Chairs, &e, New York. It says: ᠀倀爀漀戀愀戀氀礀 W. H. Vanderbilt is the riches the only one of the chief city aires who do not draw revenues from rents and the profits of real estate, . which has shrunk -fully one-third since 1873. The Astor ,property, worth perhaps ~ $90,000,000 then, is not worth over $60;000,000 to-day.— Chief among the city millionaires are } the Astors, the Rhinélanders, the Goelets, Mrs. A. ‘T. Stewart, the Lor” illards, the Sclermerhorns, the Lenoxes, R. J. Livingston and Frederick ‘Stevens, who together are worth be« tween -$100;000,000* and $150,009,000 in real estate. It is a singular fact that not one of the gentlemen named concerns. himself personally about municipal affairs, ————— fiomeall Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E, Pearson, Proprictor. A J Ross N Bloomfie D B Knettle San Fran J Anderson NevadaC P Savoy Blue Tent F A Sackett do © Regondi ~do O Brown do ‘L Thompson.do B Rodda do J Hickman Relief Hill G A Bailey do J H Cunard Griz Hill Mrs Kelly do H Knight Remingto H H A Lord Murethie m T B Keardan & w Mar J Doubt Bloomfield H.V Reardan do H Williams do Mrs Mitchell Granitevi J Brooks Moore's Fla J Regan Sacramento . T Thomas Grass Va A Silver Omega J Argone do s _>-—-—Yesterday'sArrivals at THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADACITY CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. N Packard Nevada C C Cooley BridgeportA Kraft do V Nagle do Wm Jones do -N Hartung Quaket Hi J F Horn Bine Tent. W M Bright Hudson mn C Moran Washingto T Buckley Hunts Hill J Harrington ReuM JC Van Slyke. do Ht W Swan San Fran P J Ryan Hunt's HillNH Davis da H Thomas Murchie m J Glasson Nevada Ci John Heal . do At Grass Valley, December 24, 1878, Jo-_ Batton, 1 year, 3 months and 18 ys. Si ie CSN SS TERT AE OE, ‘NEVADA THEATRE, — Tuesday Evening, Dec, 31. + —_—_—— \ "37th ANNUAL TOUR ~~ Of the famous old time and only HUTCHINSON FAMILY! CONCERTS. _ t £3)10s,, which had its pedigree been “ spoutings, ‘ ~ jgg.No extra charge for reserved seats. To: . be secured at Vinten’s/Drug Store. f ARLES R. BACON, . . HOLIDAY GIFTS. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Purses Elegant Papertries Wax Dolls Handkerchiefs Autograph Albuins, Scrap Books, Toys, Toy Books, (i AY {and challenge competition on LESTER & . Invite the public to calland — exainine their well selected stock.of goods suitable for OLIDAY. GIFTS. From 15 cents From 15 cts. « to $2 50. From 25 cents to $5. 2 From'12} cents to $2 50. Games .and Blocks, Elegant Neckties, Articles for Fancy Work, Pictures, Picture Frames, Brackets, etc., etc., Too numerous to mention. Mes LESTER CRANE Main street, near Union Hotel, NWewada City, Ss al, . .¢ eo Cheap Goods GAYLORD & ROBINSON'S, The Man who elaims to make money by selljng geods for less than cost, intend either to cheat his custemors or DEFRAUD his creditors. — Wa Ky Bin a —_— Warrant every article sold, Prices, for . 9 First C.ass Goons Clap-trap advertisements may win for a while, but.we intend square,” #0 as to be able to eompete with other responsible firms for mee o ‘HNN Ash HR. a die i. * hae ‘We can sell inferior and damaged Goods as gheap as any one else, but we don’t propose to ‘parison of qualities and prices. . s@ AlLills will .be . presented: for Gaylord & Robinson a2s8 Busixess Manages, ‘Watches & Jewelry CHRISTMAS . AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. 2 "SIN3SIUd AY ONTOH to conduct our ‘business “on the . _ LUETJE & BRAND, _ Watchmakers & Jeweler, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Have just received one of the FINEST ASSORTMENTS oF . . WATCHES, . . , JEWELRY, eo PLATED WARE, © SPRCTACLES, CLOCKS, Ete.’ Ever brought sda sila County, HOME MADE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY, And Gotten Up in the Most Beantifa . Styles Imaginable, and Sct with . DIAMONDS, PEARLS, RUBIES, , SAPPHIRES, AMETHYSTS, ‘And other Precious Stones BREASTPINS, EARRINGS, CHAINS, RINGS, , ,o: . SEUDR &e,, Warranted 18 Carats Fine. Silver and Plated Ware. A beautiful assortment for the Holi3 . days. Watches and Ciécks Repaired ia the very best manner. 4aa7 As we do our own work, customers caa rely upon getting everything done in the best manner, and at prices lower than any other house, considering the quality, of the If you want to make Holiday. presents, call on ' LUETJE & BRAND THOMAS LEGG & CO., 97 and 49 Main Street, OPPOSITE UNION HOTEL, NEVADACTTY. . teas siagane ‘AND DEALERS IN STOVES, TINWARE, :IRON: & STEEL NAILS, PICKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, WHEELBARROWS, ROE Grindstones, Ox-Bows and Keys, Anvils, Bellows Blocks and Sheave, Chains, Vises, ete. z ALSO THE CELEBRATED Bessemer Steel Horseshoe Shape MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BOLTS; . Rubber Hose, Belting, Packie PAINTS AND OILS, Blasting and Sporting Powée, Base, Shot, Etc. — AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POWDER (4, a ee ee A FULL LINE OF ; Rogers’ Nickel-Plated Wart, Direct from Metidian, Britannia Comp” A large stock of galvanized -“ water pipe constantly on hand 0 bide ande with the (ty Water Works. —_—_—— IRON PIPE MADE TO KINDS OF REPAIRING DNF —_— sim Nevada Conaty, "PIONEER STAND, Opposite Union. ‘Hotel, Nevads Nevada, Dec. 18, 1878, . ecesnt on 14, 1878. 3° HARDWARE. White Hercules Powder. ORDER, AND ALL . a ane “THE . NE\ Swear gin 1879 The re tion all . Matte traordin Very keep op ' The s taught term. The c ‘. moralizi ~~. whereve harvest Place: virtual] es of. rai the’ pres dustry, business The fi tainatr sound fi der cer worthy wightfal heavens . Tinging places n and wit] Thema tween 8 six mile ter case and: re through really s reverbe cession The 1 Ranch . soon be “is 70x2 the mac few day Gold T is to be run wh engine ) er whe ent Mc] rapidly ises to . trict) w fg been sp ‘tiirned day. / scheme to-plac: as a mil ho man oughly spect of he‘does right m is by h _ Comrhe Tow oc and du have 1 lieved . near t entire other. bar. Hart * ted Ste to, die “ing of . only b three ¢ being t @ nativ BY st ye 1849, held tl Port of ment . more, Judge was tv been p positio the cit Lrook! oe

a —— ret stemenatt theo * lowing are @xtracts 1 Rr wer res ed _Mpce social . “brother in committing dmony hias showl a lack ‘Of ‘thaditiie raed age sO D r occupying the puttin e ha Fea ae “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, QALIPORNIAD . ~~ —e en — Batarday, December 28, 1878. YOUNG MEN‘ SOCIAL CLUB. A Glance at the History of this AntiMatrimonial Organization.The Young Men’s Social Club of, Nevada City was organized in 1866. with the following charter members: M. 3. Deal, J. H. Lee, H.H. .Hask-y ins, W. H, H. Coffman, A. A.: Mul-; loy, A. W. Lester, D, Bentley, R. A. Diver, W. F. Evens, .M. 8. Hamilton, ©. Barker, Percival Davenport, A. W. Lewis. . i M.S. Deal was the first President, . and the other officers were 4. W. _ Loster, Secretarys A: A. Mulloy, _ ‘Treasurer; Committee of Arrange} ments—D. Bentley, Chas. Barker, A. W. Lewis, M. 8. Hamilton, R. -A. Divez, H. H. Haskins and J. H. Lee; Committee on Invitations—Wm. F. Evens, A. W. Lester and W. H. H,) Coffman. Ne eae abet ee ‘The members who have joined the ~ elub stibsequently and upto date are 4. @. Garber, W. H. Murchio, 8. Has" ey, G. von Schmittburg, A. M. Allen, J. B. Richmond, J. M. Hinds, C. A. <hadwick, W. Coombs, A. R Lord, Henry Place, W. D. Tisdale, J. A. Fmery, F: Hinds, J. E. Brown, W. W, Cross, F. H. McDowell, W. Mead, C. E. Mulloy, F. H. Thompson, J, D. Fleming, G. W. Hentze, A. W. Lester, 8.F. Murchie, H. 8. Welch, $8. J. Hinds, R. B. Patton, “A. R. Wadsworth, J. M. Biffthgton, . L. P. Dorsey, D. E Bell, J. Hanly, D. J. Crowley, Palmer Brown, D. “Marsh, E. K. Proctor, C. Grimes, Jj. 8. Murchie, O. A. Nelson, J. B. Fallan, O. D. Campbell, G. Smith, H.° Murchie, ©. Mallen, Palmer Snaith, C. J. Naffziger, Archie Nivens, G. W. Lord, A. H. Walrath, L. M. Sukeforth, G. G. Baker, C. J. "Thomas, Geo. A. Wataon, I. M. ' Brown, Frank C. Geer, S. A. Bul‘finch, H. V. Reardan, F, A. Sackett,(©. Muller, R. Scott, Josiah Jackson, Giso, A, Nihell, J, B, Gray, Jas. EK. Broderick, Leonard 8. Calkins and W. W. Baxter. ; The first sociable was given by the organization on. Thursday evening, + Nov. 15th, 1968, and othera followed at frequent intervals for the four, or Aive-years that ;suceseded that’ time. ‘For some time now but one party has been given each'season,and generally on New Years. It has since the _ first occupied a position asthe, lead.ing social club of the county, and its popularity with the best class of people is fully attested by tho large att:ndancg, an average of about’*ninety couples having been present at each him our cordial sympathy. « . old ‘‘stand bys” prove their fallibilrmost. enjoyable and stylish party gem” CSS Ta a lor freedom it was the duty of our lost brother to have avoided the disResolved, That. as he ‘lacked the courage above mentioned, we tender . Resolved, That his name no longer adorn the,yoll. Im about the same. ratio that the ity, new accessions are received; so the ranks are kept full and the vitality. of the Club is constantly assured.They will give a grand: ball at Hunt’s Hall New Year's night. About six hundred invitations have been. issued, and an orchestra of the : best musicians in the county is engaged for the occasion. A fine sup. : per will be provided at the Union Hotel. 1t will. doubtless be” the ever given in the mountains. 2 They are Coming. ae eer : Ay stated in the Taanscripr of yesterday, the famous Hutchinson Family, the oldest and by far the best family of natural singers that ever traveled theUnited States or any other country, . are coming to ers of Nevada City, and will appear at the Theatre next Tuesday evening. For further particulars see announcement in advertising columns to-day. Many thousands, of the . pithe old Hutchinson Family well; and with a feeling’ of kindly affection. The sweet, inspiring home-ring_of their voices comes echoing down the long corridors of time, and to hear the old familiar strains once again is a pleasure no old timer will care to’ repudiate. The thirty-eight years’: musical career and travel of this ly the American public, but all the rest of the respectable and appreciative world. ‘Their singing strikes home to the heart, and is simply most beautiful, grand and thorough. ly enjoyable throughout, and at the close of one of their entertainments a wishful feeling still lingers with all at parting to hear “thore of those glorious.old home songs and heart responding melodies.’ >? > {Communicated. ] Make Them. Do Something. Po i ee a Nevapa, Friday, Dec. 27, 1878. Eprron Transcriet:—You hit the nail square on_ the head in saying that the prisoners at the county Jail ought to do something to pay for their keeping. There is a certain“class of strapping fellows who like nothing better than to Jay around and be sure of thei meals from day to day, so long as they don’t have to earn the same; but if they know ‘that there party. It isone of the fundamental principals of the club that no married mancan be connected with it as a member. The instant that. 2 man takes upon himself m rimonial vows his name on the rollis cast into obscurity by having blood red lines of ink drawn avross:it, amd the simple word “Married” written opposite to indicate the unhappy fate of victim, Hehas violated. the Constitution, and the consequence is _ ignominious expulsion from the ranks " of the elect. Looking over the names: that have baen written in the boot forthe twelve years gone by, one finds that all the charter members have long’ since married; and of those who came after them. but a more handful still remain true to the requirements of the Constitution. A few have passed into the realms of the Hereafter,some have moved into other cities, but-the great majority have'settledxlown to providing for —~wives and babies. = __ H. M., Place was the. firat person expelled from the’ club. Within a few weeks after joining in 1866 he took a mate unto himself. ‘The boys called a meeting and censured him severely, then ordered his expulsion. He submitted gracefully, and invited _them all to call ov him. They went in a body, and "wept over his fate, . while Mr.and Mrs, Plage set.ont the } -cake and che e. ‘ 8) of “the ¢ ab’s Presidents who had dem@iistrated his frailty and got anarried was'dealt with in a series of resolutions from which the folResolved—That-——is ‘no longer worthy the, confidence ef vhis: bachelor friends. is plenty of hard workready for them when they break the laws, will exercise more judgment in behaving: themselves, As . you stiggested, ‘there are a number of ,county roads that need fixing. Then let the proper authorities hire a watchman and put the white and Chinese reprobates to work. Tax Payer, ‘ ) [Communicated 1: Forever Lost. — How oft are pen and ink the only . a lonely or unknown soul. How: oft glide into the dead letters all the unshed tears and wishes, The tired eyes light up once more, and the soul mechanically draws the secret ciphers. And how oft blossoms a young heart with fresh, and loving thoughts like a beautiful garden growing rith and mighty; but the bud_is quickly shattered as soon is the-breathef-language is touched under uneducated hands, and so are thousands 6f beautiful seedcorns of the world lost forever and ever, M. D. ——_4 . Getting Over it, . The editor of the Bee talks though he had been’ there, ~ Hear him: The day after Christmas T How outof order, a, didglination to. work and a desire to sngoze. Everybody will swear that thegap. will . nots fit him, aud,probably; may, be correct, for the réason that *¥ cap is not big enough for the head. , : * the dog,” said a witness.in a. case at ¢ : . 6Rosolved, “That , while) drifting . pout upon the broad sea of bache: known would have been cheap at £50. = A out that a man had bought.a dog for astrous .results of foundering, upov }‘. the sea of matrimony. spoonful of flour of brimstone in a delight the appreciative music lov. : oneers of the Pacific-Coast remember i The patient can walk about in it, In. ‘tribe of John and Jesse” has familjarized them thoroughly with not on. . } that will-suffer surely if you do, not ‘. days willbe given you to/think, Bemute, trusting and lasting friends of spreads her wings, while the hand . many tales could you’ tell had you]: “Tus pedigree is worth more than’ London the ather day, whemit came} jy A ‘Remedy for Diptheria. Phis terrible scourge of childheod has made its appearance in Grass Valley, aiid one death is reported to have occurred from it. There have béen several cases brought to light in other parts of the county recently, and there is no knowing how soon it may become prevalent in this “immediate vicinity. The following recipe seems a reasonable one, and is republished for. the reason that if it will not effect a cure, as claimed, no. harm is likelyto result from trying it : Should any of the family be attacked with diptheria, do not be alarmed, as it is easily cured by observing the following course of treatment: ee When it was raging in England a few years ago, I accompanied Dr. Field on his ‘‘rounds” to witness the so-called ‘‘wonderful cures” he performed." All he took with him was wader of sulphur and a quill, and with these he cured every patient without exception. He put a teawineglass of water, and stirred it with his fingers instead of a spoon, as the sulphur does not readily amalgamate with water. When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it asa gargle, and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. . _ Brimstone cures every species of fungus iii man, beast and plant in a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle, he recommends the swallowing of it. In extreme cases, when the fungus,was. too nearly closing to allow the gargling, he blew the sulthur through 4 quill into the throat, and after the’fungus had [shrunk to} allow. of it, then the gargling.° Tf a person cannot gargle, take a live coal,’ putit.on a shovel, and sprinkle a spoonful at atime on_it, holding the face over it, and the fungus will die. If pléntifully used the whole room may be filled almost to suffocation. haling the fumcs, with doors and windows shut. Plain Talk. The Mechanics’ and Laborers’Sayings Bank of Jersey City has burst, and depositors are left to whistle for their money. Some of them have become desperate and have sent notes to the Directors saying : : “You are hereby warned to make good the money you have stolen, or will coolly drive a bullet through ou. ‘You are. worse than a thief that will meet.a man in the street and take his money. _ I could protect myself from the highwayman, but not from you; You are a sneak thief, come down with the money. Six ware,” oe Change fer the Better. The San Jose. Mercury asks: ‘‘Is the world growing better?” There can be no doubt that it iss A man who hadibeen standing off his subcription to the Transcript for. the past fifteen years came in yesterday and asked that his name be placed on the dead-head list until the could make arrangements to settle up the \ old séore. edge of that bill constantly increasing had weighed heavily upon his conscience. of late: Most of the Socialists who were expelled from Berlin by the recent order of the police have left. Their . applications for extension of time in order that they might arrange their affairs and'‘make provision for their families were uniformly denied, and in some cases great distress and suffering will result. A number of the expelled will permanently emigrate to America, England and Switzerland, while a few will endeavor to remain in those parts of ( termany which are not affected by the decree of expulsion. A LADY writes to a New York paper publicly thanking Bob Ingersoll for his good influence on her husband. Before he knew Ingersoll, she says, he was.an orthodox Christian, morose and sour to his family, and probably given to fierce outbursts of temper, like a Doctor of Divinity. Since Ingersoll.converted him she declares he is like a new man, .kind, merry, gentle to the children ‘and generally pleasant to live with. To BEAUTIFY the coats of eight horsBoe. Tales ‘of heads ‘Tike unto] 9) of the ‘waltie of $3,000, ahd also enor Wie FHlistboorde, sdalfand . sour oxen, a Cambridgeshire (Eng: . sleepy, head muddled ‘and stomach . ).4) laborer put’go much arsenic in their food that they all died. Sentence—a month's labor. This*treatIt makes them foam at the mou too, or is supposed to do so. ee sul at Hongkong. United States have been instructed to make no distinction between coin . and legal tenders after the Istof January. interest on the four. -per. cent. loan, due that day, are keing prepared.. . Giple stole the .Christmas tree that had been purchased fpr the use of the Santa school. ing/from the friends and admirers of . Senator Bayard that he is a candidate foxbhe Presidency, with a strong assurance.of financial backing from New York, which they expect to carry; with Connecticut and New Jersey, giving, with the solid Seuth, the required majority in the Electoral College. sanguine of the suceess of the pro. : posed alliance of the South with the Bast on a hard money platform. Butte county, retired to his room at -3 o'clock Sunday morning, and at 10 o'clock was found dead. It was

found that he had sat down on the bed, and placing -the muzzle of the revolver in his right ear, had discharged it. about the tules, near Marysville, ice had been found two inches in. thickness, and strong enough to. bear they weight of @ man. He said that the knowl-! méent-of horses is common at Vienna. WT" ONE OF THEIR WORLD-WIDE * General News” + Colonel. Mosby left — Washington Wednesday night for San Francisco, . ) en route to assume his duties as com}, The «Assistant Treasurers of the Checks for the payment of Some person wholly void. of ,.prinRosa Baptist Sunday } It is positively announced as com‘His friends are very John B. Chamberlain, of Dogtown; In the shallow and shaded. places: The Times reviews editorially.the careers of the great\ millionaires of Doll Carriages, Chairs, &e, New York. It says: ᠀倀爀漀戀愀戀氀礀 W. H. Vanderbilt is the riches the only one of the chief city aires who do not draw revenues from rents and the profits of real estate, . which has shrunk -fully one-third since 1873. The Astor ,property, worth perhaps ~ $90,000,000 then, is not worth over $60;000,000 to-day.— Chief among the city millionaires are } the Astors, the Rhinélanders, the Goelets, Mrs. A. ‘T. Stewart, the Lor” illards, the Sclermerhorns, the Lenoxes, R. J. Livingston and Frederick ‘Stevens, who together are worth be« tween -$100;000,000* and $150,009,000 in real estate. It is a singular fact that not one of the gentlemen named concerns. himself personally about municipal affairs, ————— fiomeall Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Chas. E, Pearson, Proprictor. A J Ross N Bloomfie D B Knettle San Fran J Anderson NevadaC P Savoy Blue Tent F A Sackett do © Regondi ~do O Brown do ‘L Thompson.do B Rodda do J Hickman Relief Hill G A Bailey do J H Cunard Griz Hill Mrs Kelly do H Knight Remingto H H A Lord Murethie m T B Keardan & w Mar J Doubt Bloomfield H.V Reardan do H Williams do Mrs Mitchell Granitevi J Brooks Moore's Fla J Regan Sacramento . T Thomas Grass Va A Silver Omega J Argone do s _>-—-—Yesterday'sArrivals at THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADACITY CAL. Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. N Packard Nevada C C Cooley BridgeportA Kraft do V Nagle do Wm Jones do -N Hartung Quaket Hi J F Horn Bine Tent. W M Bright Hudson mn C Moran Washingto T Buckley Hunts Hill J Harrington ReuM JC Van Slyke. do Ht W Swan San Fran P J Ryan Hunt's HillNH Davis da H Thomas Murchie m J Glasson Nevada Ci John Heal . do At Grass Valley, December 24, 1878, Jo-_ Batton, 1 year, 3 months and 18 ys. Si ie CSN SS TERT AE OE, ‘NEVADA THEATRE, — Tuesday Evening, Dec, 31. + —_—_—— \ "37th ANNUAL TOUR ~~ Of the famous old time and only HUTCHINSON FAMILY! CONCERTS. _ t £3)10s,, which had its pedigree been “ spoutings, ‘ ~ jgg.No extra charge for reserved seats. To: . be secured at Vinten’s/Drug Store. f ARLES R. BACON, . . HOLIDAY GIFTS. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Purses Elegant Papertries Wax Dolls Handkerchiefs Autograph Albuins, Scrap Books, Toys, Toy Books, (i AY {and challenge competition on LESTER & . Invite the public to calland — exainine their well selected stock.of goods suitable for OLIDAY. GIFTS. From 15 cents From 15 cts. « to $2 50. From 25 cents to $5. 2 From'12} cents to $2 50. Games .and Blocks, Elegant Neckties, Articles for Fancy Work, Pictures, Picture Frames, Brackets, etc., etc., Too numerous to mention. Mes LESTER CRANE Main street, near Union Hotel, NWewada City, Ss al, . .¢ eo Cheap Goods GAYLORD & ROBINSON'S, The Man who elaims to make money by selljng geods for less than cost, intend either to cheat his custemors or DEFRAUD his creditors. — Wa Ky Bin a —_— Warrant every article sold, Prices, for . 9 First C.ass Goons Clap-trap advertisements may win for a while, but.we intend square,” #0 as to be able to eompete with other responsible firms for mee o ‘HNN Ash HR. a die i. * hae ‘We can sell inferior and damaged Goods as gheap as any one else, but we don’t propose to ‘parison of qualities and prices. . s@ AlLills will .be . presented: for Gaylord & Robinson a2s8 Busixess Manages, ‘Watches & Jewelry CHRISTMAS . AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. 2 "SIN3SIUd AY ONTOH to conduct our ‘business “on the . _ LUETJE & BRAND, _ Watchmakers & Jeweler, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Have just received one of the FINEST ASSORTMENTS oF . . WATCHES, . . , JEWELRY, eo PLATED WARE, © SPRCTACLES, CLOCKS, Ete.’ Ever brought sda sila County, HOME MADE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY, And Gotten Up in the Most Beantifa . Styles Imaginable, and Sct with . DIAMONDS, PEARLS, RUBIES, , SAPPHIRES, AMETHYSTS, ‘And other Precious Stones BREASTPINS, EARRINGS, CHAINS, RINGS, , ,o: . SEUDR &e,, Warranted 18 Carats Fine. Silver and Plated Ware. A beautiful assortment for the Holi3 . days. Watches and Ciécks Repaired ia the very best manner. 4aa7 As we do our own work, customers caa rely upon getting everything done in the best manner, and at prices lower than any other house, considering the quality, of the If you want to make Holiday. presents, call on ' LUETJE & BRAND THOMAS LEGG & CO., 97 and 49 Main Street, OPPOSITE UNION HOTEL, NEVADACTTY. . teas siagane ‘AND DEALERS IN STOVES, TINWARE, :IRON: & STEEL NAILS, PICKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, WHEELBARROWS, ROE Grindstones, Ox-Bows and Keys, Anvils, Bellows Blocks and Sheave, Chains, Vises, ete. z ALSO THE CELEBRATED Bessemer Steel Horseshoe Shape MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BOLTS; . Rubber Hose, Belting, Packie PAINTS AND OILS, Blasting and Sporting Powée, Base, Shot, Etc. — AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POWDER (4, a ee ee A FULL LINE OF ; Rogers’ Nickel-Plated Wart, Direct from Metidian, Britannia Comp” A large stock of galvanized -“ water pipe constantly on hand 0 bide ande with the (ty Water Works. —_—_—— IRON PIPE MADE TO KINDS OF REPAIRING DNF —_— sim Nevada Conaty, "PIONEER STAND, Opposite Union. ‘Hotel, Nevads Nevada, Dec. 18, 1878, . ecesnt on 14, 1878. 3° HARDWARE. White Hercules Powder. ORDER, AND ALL . a ane “THE . NE\ Swear gin 1879 The re tion all . Matte traordin Very keep op ' The s taught term. The c ‘. moralizi ~~. whereve harvest Place: virtual] es of. rai the’ pres dustry, business The fi tainatr sound fi der cer worthy wightfal heavens . Tinging places n and wit] Thema tween 8 six mile ter case and: re through really s reverbe cession The 1 Ranch . soon be “is 70x2 the mac few day Gold T is to be run wh engine ) er whe ent Mc] rapidly ises to . trict) w fg been sp ‘tiirned day. / scheme to-plac: as a mil ho man oughly spect of he‘does right m is by h _ Comrhe Tow oc and du have 1 lieved . near t entire other. bar. Hart * ted Ste to, die “ing of . only b three ¢ being t @ nativ BY st ye 1849, held tl Port of ment . more, Judge was tv been p positio the cit Lrook! oe