December 5, 1880 (4 pages)

* Whe Daily Transcript. _ WEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Sunday, December 5, 1880. iter emia ga See first page for news ftems and special notices. The County Schools. During last week County Superintenderit Wickes visited a portion of the public schools of Grass ‘Valley. There are in that town 46 schools with seventeén teachers inckading Principal Frartk Power, There is ‘one school of advanced grade, known * as the High School; one of first grammar grade ; two of second grammar grade ; four of third grammar grade;. six of primary gradey and ene mixed grade, the latter being near the Ida-' ho mine. Mr. Wickes visited the: following: 3d Grammar Boston Ravine, H. Baldwin teacher, number of pupils, 56. Boston Ravine-Primary, Miss Lida Smith teacher ; number of p=. pupils, 60. Chorch Hill Primary No. 1, Geo. Horton teacher; number of pupils, 59. Church Hall Pri‘mary No. 2, Miss Annie Trewhella teacher ; number of pupils 52.— Church street Primary, Miss Emma Frary teacher; number of pupils, 50. Winchester Primary, Miss Lillie Gregory teacher;.number of pupils “71. Church Hill 3d Grammar, Miss Lucy Gober teacher; number of pupils'90, Church street 3d Grammar, Mrs. Muncey teacher; uumber of pupils 88, Church Hill 2d Grammar, W. R. Bird teacher; number of pupils 90. N6érth Star, Miss Be'le _ Dorsey teacher; number of pupils-29 Clear Creek, S. A. Holman teacher; number of pups 21. ——__~o> -—_--— An Oversight. The other day the TRrANscrirT published an extract from an article regarding the Smith case that appeared ithe San Jose Mereury. We unintentiona'ly negiected tostat : that “the Mercury expressed its opinions while laboring under an impression that the verdict was for manslaughter instead of murder in the second degree. a oe The Debris Commitssioxcers. Messrs, Searts, Parks and Knox, the Drainage ‘Commissioners, have been busily engaged et Sacramento for several days past conferring with \contractors, examining bills, reports, etc., and considering all matters af“fecting the object of the-cominission. It was thought they would conclude their business yesterday. 2 a . Tue Alta of Friday says: A letter has been received here from one of the ‘‘inside” men in Eastern politics, asserting that in all probabilities exGovernor Reuben E. Fenton, ‘of New York, will be offered the position of Secretary of the Tréasury in Presiden Garfield's Cabinet. Governor Fenton has many. aequaintanees in this State, having spent five months during the past year with us. He recently visited Gemeral Garfield at Mentor, by request of the Presidentelect. They have been close friends for years. a Tug San Francisco Daily Report makes this well-grounded suggeation: A subscription should be raised to present each one of the Eastern mining papers with a map of the Pac fic Coast States and Territories so that the editors may glance at the wall and see at aglance that Nevada is notin Arizona, that Califoriia” is not a part of Storey county (Nev.), “fad that Nevada county (Cal.) is mot in the State of Nevada, Tue Free Lance exposes its hand “every time it moves a muscle. We ean readily imagine how gladly it would like to help bring about a split among the Republican Assemblymen who are going to vote for 9 United States Senator soon, and thiis succeed in running in a Democrat “who would only lack ten votes of being eleeted if the Republicans wore kept solid. A‘ REMARKABLE suicide lately oc‘curred in New York, -A man was found hanging‘in his-room, who -had evidently destroyed himself to ‘avoid starvation, with an open Bible before him. « The struggle between faith and despair, hope and poverty, which the combinatiou of the Bible and halter iadicated, reminds one, of the old story @f Plate and ‘the «lngger. ‘ Tite ef Republican Itenss. — q Mrs. Wm. Hurd of this place has the very cheering prospect, if she ‘lives long enough, of obtaiiing geveral milliona of dollars as hér share of the Springer estate, -which property consists of some 187000 acres of jand on which is located the city of Wilmington, Delaware.Nine gangs of ®hinamen were paid off in town the other day. ‘TLey had $10,000 coming to them. We are informed tkat in less than a day over two thirds of the’ money had been shipped by express toa firm in San -Francisco, who are to forward % to China. That is where the money oes. : The ice ponds at Boca and Prosser Creek were nitely covered with ice previous to the storm, and we unstand the different companies were preparing to commence the harvest. The snow coming on necessitated the employment of men to sweep it off until clear weather _eomes agatn‘when the work of filliag the ice ouses will begin. »Ton. Robinson went to Tahoe City Wednesday, with an eight horse team. ‘Thursday morning be found the snow from fifteen to eighteen inches deep. John Hyslop was also liere with Moody’s two horse stage. ‘he two teams were started about nine o’clock, and:arrived here at 6. They found-the snow in places drift‘ed across the road to a depth of three or four feet. With shoveling and continued work they made the town, but declare it the roughest trip they ever mae. —_ og fan Net Get Through. Thestageetarted from Back Bone to Graniteville ~ ‘on Friday morning, but when it had gone runners snow became so deep that the driver had to‘leaveit,and barely succeeded the horses; ~-Friday morning several more hotses were secured. at Eereka and an_effort was made to break the road through to where the sled had been left. After the horses had floundered around for some time in snow that was up to their backs, the undertaking had to be abandoned. It was reported . that another attempt would be made yesterday to get the road open, abl though our informant thought, there: was but slight chance of getting through, Totally Wrecked, The dilapidated frame buildir g on te lower side of Sacramento street, midway betweenthe Plaza and the Narrow Gauge depot, which was formerly used as a machine shop, but has for several years been occupiéd only by tramps who could® secure a tiights’s lodging there on the soft side of plank without money or cost, has at last gone the way of all earthly things. Night before ‘ast, being unable longer to bear the weight of the snow on the roof, the old ruin collapsed, and the timbers went sliding down towards Deer ereek, It has been an eyesore for a long time, and nobody will mourn its downfall, Whe Suntth Case. To-morrow morning is the time set by the Superior Court of this county to sentence George W. Smith who killed T. W. Sigourney, It is generally believed that the prisoner's counsel will move fer his release on the grounds that the verdict was not properly recorded, The outcome of all this terrible trouble will be awaited with great interest. ‘ : —~— Y Had té Come Cut Piecemeal. R. Mc Murray, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Company, went to Moore's Flat the other day with his horses and carriage, and when he was ready to leave Friday the snow had become so deep he could not drive out, The carriage was taken to pieces, laid on a sled, hauled through the deep snow, and then put together again, —--—— —+ + @ee@A Merited Compli@ent, ly of the Nevada Light Guard and the condition of the State property. in the company’s possession. He says no military organization within his jurisdiction makes‘ better general showiny., —-—@B oe Baptist Chereh. Sunday services at ll a. M. and 7 rp, M., by Rev, Mr, Bateman, » Subject M@ the morning: ‘‘The Three Witnesses.” Evening lecture : **The Tabernacle,” illustrated, © All ar cordially invited, = Two Chinamen get intoa quarrel, in Butte county, and both of them died of .the injuries they recéived during the row, < lects the sulphurets and permits the sluices set, covered with sacks,that in pushing his way through with-. 4 time, and, while reading a paper, General Grant, “‘I have ahorse under the shed that can bi ae Sat See See Pen mane ae eee in the neighborhood of the Idaho, had a crushing put through Jos. Southern’s-mill, and the ‘‘clean-up” . General Backus speake very high} A Complete Quartz Mill. "the Union ¢laims that with the récent improvements the mill at the Rocky Bar mine is fot excelled for capagity by any in the'county, and then“describes it : The mill which contains tenstémps, is below the level of the heisting works, and all that is necessary on the part of the workmen is to keep the hoppers full of quartz and it will be fed into the batteries better than ! by hand. Galvanized plates are used in front of the batteries, and thé; sluices leading therefrom are lined with ‘the same. Below the sluices are two Eureka Rubbers, (a Grass Valley invention long in use in the district) through. which the sands pass, and obtaiv a rubbing process which has a tendency to free fine particles of gold and aid the amalgamatiow, Below the rubbers are seven Hendy settles, and beside them two Knox.pans, in which to ‘grind the sulphurets. The tailings are also run through tailing gates, an Thgenious arrangement that gradually col. carrying off of the sands by the stream of water passiug through.— Below the mill there are lines of pick up such: sulphurets as escape. The wholecmachmery for working the sands and saving gold after the crushing ‘of the rock is about as perfect as it well can be, and the quartz is ‘worked for allit is worth. A new engine and boiler lately put in the mill gives all the power that will be required ander any circumstances, Vanderbilt Challenged by Grant that General Gratit was guilty” the other day of trying to yet up a horse race with W. H.:» Vanderbilt. brated trotter, Dick Swiveller. At W. H. Vanderbilt came in. Vanderbilt. They say you drive a faster horse than anybody on the road.” ‘*I don’t’ know,” 'Vanderbilt replied. ‘‘Vanderbilt,” said the road right away.” bilt did not reply immediately. Stepping alongside of Mr. Sheppard is General Grant driving?” Swiveller.” A.though Mr. Vanderander and Leander, he did no cept the challenge. i General Grant he had a short chat with him. Seon after General Gra.t after providing himself with a fresh . Bull is continually, getting into an cigar, said: “Gentlemen, you must Irish stew. excuse me, as I have some_ business down town,” and he left. He drove off ata rapid gait, and it is stated that he gave the horse almost a straight heat to the Park gate, a distance of over two miles, passing . everybody on the road, >? The Ollenderf Methed. ° Sarah Bernhardt is now able to converse in French with several New York citizens, who say to her, ip the Ollendorf method, ‘*How is We good health of our sister?” She replies, ‘‘How are the bright trade— dollars of the Secretary and the verdant greenbacks of the grandmothers?” Acitizen, after glancing at his Olléndorf behind the curtain, says: ‘‘You have not seen the Island of Coney, nor the beach of our chowdered Manhattan, nor the foam on the beach ealled our Brighton ?” The she says (looking at’ Ollendorf’s code of signals), *‘But I've heard of the foam on the lagerand the flavor of mollusks and biscuits.”—Ex, _ Tue Scotch know how to treat the insane, ‘The asylums in that country are rows of cottages instead of great atone prisons. All forme of restraint are tétally abolished. The inmates are employed and amused as if they, were rational beings, and in ‘visiting themit ié hard to realize that.one is im aninsaneasylum. No windows are barred, no doors are loeked. The patients are free from all visible restraint, but are watched closely by attendants and only few escapes are reported. The results of such & system are very encouraging, and it is difficult to understand why it has not been adopted in the United States. Those whose business it is‘to deal with the insane must know that almost any other system would he preferabie to that in practice ih this A Locomorive which is ex to run ninety miles an hour bas just been completed at Patterson, New Jersey, The driving—wheel rests on another wheel which rests upen the rims, one a footsmaller than the other, the outer rim touching the track and the inner or smaller rim supporting the driving wheel. The motion of the latter thus commaunicated is magnified by this arrangement, in that the lewer wheel turns one thied faster than the uppe and so thes is thoreamed. The inventor ievee that his leeomotive, if it were wot for the increased reaistance of the air, could ren at the rate ef 107 miles am honr. $100,000 a year. and ‘ given for disposing of them at their quote at nine cents on the dollar.” . gasped the holder, fore lam utterly epposed to stock speculations, but nine cents on the dollar is preposterous.” after a while. to 25 or 30 within a week.” figure I would be defrauding some innocent buyers.” time, and then he asked : not ?” : Where one gains another must lose, you know.” lence and deep thinking, and then visi aidhe tificates iti tate Wane five hundred and ask the Lord to ; i t as far as the oll Snow Tent Mill the . The General was out cn the *bonleeen ier ae — sar Bs vard, driving Frank Work’s cele— something no Christian man was ever pep an aes expected to put up with, even when Barry’s YVayside iun he stopped for the stock was a gitt. Please give mea A » . receipt, and let me hope that in the . 5 Gener. Gmest of this haste to get rich you al Grant saluted bim with “‘Hullo, . wij] not forget that there is a world beyond this.” : Knapp, he whispered, ‘What horse . was made last Thursday. “Dick . seven loads of ore crushed yielded gold worth $1,521 or nearly $35. to bilt was driving the crack team, Ly:+. the load. The Golden ire is in’ a ac-. very promising On returning to . Lance. “Taking the Chawéém 6 sas Phe Wall: Street Daily News of Név, 11th says : Among the visitors ata Wall street broker’s office one whose flock is not "tnére than fifty milesaway. He reprdved thébroker for the sin of stoék gambling, warned the elerks. that they were traveling the bts and ‘narrow road, and finally“satd : “J have some certificates of stoek here, in the Melville mine, and tho’ I am opposed to the ungodly business of speculating in stocks for profit, these were a present to me from an old friend, amd I may be forface valee.” “Yon will haedly be able to do that,” replied the broker, as ke looked upon the quotations. ‘‘They are ‘sDear Jands, but is that possible!” . “As I said be“Well, the stock may take a boom Some ring may run it ‘But rings are wicked.” **Y-e-s, I suppose so.” ‘And selling ont.at an advanced eT ” = Like as pot. : The parson was silent for some “TIstherea chance that I would “Well, about one in five hundred. There was another interval of si“I’m going to take one chance in. Golden Gate Mine. The Golden Gate mine, which is Forty_condition,—Free -@2oe-— Mvcu as he loves roast beef, John day last week was ‘a viljege parson . . + === tn Nevada City, Dec. 4th, to F. H. McAllister and wife, a daughter. Bait LUETJE & BRAND, Watchmakers & Jewelers, MARRIED. BROAD STREET, NEVADA. nenaanteie At Emmanue.!Church, Grass Valley. Dee. 4th, 1880, by Rev, W. C. Powell, W. Powell) B and Miss Annie Saxon, all of Grass Valley. scammeemmeneatind = UNIFORM BALL. SPARTAN LODCE, NO. 37, K. of P., WILL GIVE A WATCHES and CLOCKS, For Christmas and New Year PRESENTS. C. J. BRAND, ‘. The Only Practical Jeweler in. _ Nevada County,”. s. ‘UNIFORM BALL se an ao. os NORTH BLOOMFIELD, ; =e sags CHRISTMAS EVE, December 24th, 1880. t>. Tickets $3--including Supper. di-td = Junction di-im Fresh Candies, Handsome Toys, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, Etc. THE PLACE TO BUY Eicliday Goods, IS AT. -R.N. SMOOT’S, (The Blind Man,) of Main and Commercial ; Streets, Nevada City. HAVE JUST. RECEIVED A. LARGE and CHOICE STOCK of Fresh Fruits, R. N. SMOOT, & The Blind Man. nee a cael a a allowances” but looses money betause of the hespitality he taal gives nes Ig } © A.THIS Is FOR THE IMPORTANT STORE Most Beautiful Styles or: “HOME MADE JEWELRY. F To be found in California, “Every article of* je his mannfacture is warranted te be of STANDARD GOLD, 1% -CARAT -FINK And is set. with ce . Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Quartz, Amethysts, ~ And other Precious Stones. _ SILVER & % A Large and Beautiful Assortment, of the Latest Patterns ard Rarest Designs, Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Spectacles, etc, Do not buy Eastern Jewelry, which, is half brass, when yon can obtain tURE GOLD’ for the same money. 5 é I tarry a larger. stock of Fine Gold Jewelry than any other store in Nevada County. ; Attention is called to my new brands of ; t Olga among Showy the sof} Ali Kinds and Styles of Jew Which Smokers ssy isthe Best Cigar for the money ever brought to Nevada City, and which*t am selling at FIVE CENTS EACH. Everything in my store will be sold at Lower Rates than the same quality of ted and will be promptly filled. goods can be purchased for elsewhere. e Committees for supplying Christmas Trees with Candies and Toys will find great inducements by purchasing at my store. élry Made to Order; As I do my own work, my patrons can rely itpon getting better bargains at our store than elsewhere. cS Orders from tlie country are selic~ o Thankful to our numerous custersers for the liberal patrohage heretofore givén us, we respectfully ask a continuanceof it. LUETJE & SRAND, Grand Display ese ye Fall and Winter FASHIONS! $ --——AT—— nl7-Ilm Sah; Have just received aa): ee Immense Stock MENS, YOUTH’S . oe BOY'S CLOTHING, —SUCH . Broadcloths, ‘Tricots, Diagonals, Worsted, Cassimeres, etc., “All Grades and Colors. ALSO———— }Gent’s Furnishing Goods, RUBBER GOODS, “) grOIlL CLOTHING® BooTs, LADIES’ SHOES, j SATCHELS All of which we had manufactured expressly for this market. < -_—O(2 Our facilities for purchasing are ¥™ excelled. Being Manufacturers and Direct Importers ourselves, enables. us to sell 9 . benefit of which we give to our customers. Eitiyaman Bros. Corner Bread & Pine Sts. KEVADA CITT. 216 and 218 California St., San Praost Merehaat Street, Honolula, Ah; PLATED WARE, . WYMAN BROS. than to be had eleewhere—theTHE DAIL NEVavA 7 pee Df ea See first Bri Bad weather Stage an tr mountains is li The telegrap city and Colia) terdayIt is though case will mot g Taesday. Dr. A. Chaz ter came over yesterday. Friday nigh _ the ground-an of; eoneeg gen were properly Hamilton $ North Bloom: of this couuty he will remaut A small ear Gauge Ratlee day, was the ‘pilot of one o A. Eisen of is receiving : Holiday oe will appear it Frank Sou Friday aftern the suow was North Bloom: Derbec, and Watt shaft. The public county were drawing thei) ber’s salary a tered. Abou ed by the Tr The train . yesterday mi hours late, 01 the’ East-bou The up count for it, bat st usual time, Gal The weddi and wife, wh ber 4th, 1830 evening at tl couple on th this city. “ from Englani tirst arrived then returne family, remov they have re: Kistle is 72 3 ing 68,and bc ably hale con ages. The: children resi: is John, prox . loon at the c ‘streets, A ge friends havir expected the tendance las ing the storn will be publi: the TRANSCI —— The Gt Sanguinet "riety store h been receivii train, and h so full that ; around-in it has everyth ed) from a ] tiful equine railroad cai makes old t recollection: ef choice ea equally larg you want, Read his ad rs 4 Friday 2 Backus and Adjutant G spected Cor « Guard) Fir ery on Bro: spectators 1 evening an tainment b experts giv __.a8 te what do, Genes ner went { to inspect ( last evenin 1 The fello for inspect All are it we, have ai

* Whe Daily Transcript. _ WEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Sunday, December 5, 1880. iter emia ga See first page for news ftems and special notices. The County Schools. During last week County Superintenderit Wickes visited a portion of the public schools of Grass ‘Valley. There are in that town 46 schools with seventeén teachers inckading Principal Frartk Power, There is ‘one school of advanced grade, known * as the High School; one of first grammar grade ; two of second grammar grade ; four of third grammar grade;. six of primary gradey and ene mixed grade, the latter being near the Ida-' ho mine. Mr. Wickes visited the: following: 3d Grammar Boston Ravine, H. Baldwin teacher, number of pupils, 56. Boston Ravine-Primary, Miss Lida Smith teacher ; number of p=. pupils, 60.. Chorch Hill Primary No. 1, Geo. Horton teacher; number of pupils, 59. Church Hall Pri‘mary No. 2, Miss Annie Trewhella teacher ; number of pupils 52.— Church street Primary, Miss Emma Frary teacher; number of pupils, 50. Winchester Primary, Miss Lillie Gregory teacher;.number of pupils “71. Church Hill 3d Grammar, Miss Lucy Gober teacher; number of pupils'90, Church street 3d Grammar, Mrs. Muncey teacher; uumber of pupils 88, Church Hill 2d Grammar, W. R. Bird teacher; number of pupils 90. N6érth Star, Miss Be'le _ Dorsey teacher; number of pupils-29 Clear Creek, S. A. Holman teacher; number of pups 21. ——__~o> -—_--— An Oversight. The other day the TRrANscrirT published an extract from an article regarding the Smith case that appeared ithe San Jose Mereury. We unintentiona'ly negiected tostat : that “the Mercury expressed its opinions while laboring under an impression that the verdict was for manslaughter instead of murder in the second degree. a oe The Debris Commitssioxcers. Messrs, Searts, Parks and Knox, the Drainage ‘Commissioners, have been busily engaged et Sacramento for several days past conferring with \contractors, examining bills, reports, etc., and considering all matters af“fecting the object of the-cominission. It was thought they would conclude their business yesterday. 2 a . Tue Alta of Friday says: A letter has been received here from one of the ‘‘inside” men in Eastern politics, asserting that in all probabilities exGovernor Reuben E. Fenton, ‘of New York, will be offered the position of Secretary of the Tréasury in Presiden Garfield's Cabinet. Governor Fenton has many. aequaintanees in this State, having spent five months during the past year with us. He recently visited Gemeral Garfield at Mentor, by request of the Presidentelect. They have been close friends for years. a Tug San Francisco Daily Report makes this well-grounded suggeation: A subscription should be raised to present each one of the Eastern mining papers with a map of the Pac fic Coast States and Territories so that the editors may glance at the wall and see at aglance that Nevada is notin Arizona, that Califoriia” is not a part of Storey county (Nev.), “fad that Nevada county (Cal.) is mot in the State of Nevada, Tue Free Lance exposes its hand “every time it moves a muscle. We ean readily imagine how gladly it would like to help bring about a split among the Republican Assemblymen who are going to vote for 9 United States Senator soon, and thiis succeed in running in a Democrat “who would only lack ten votes of being eleeted if the Republicans wore kept solid. A‘ REMARKABLE suicide lately oc‘curred in New York, -A man was found hanging‘in his-room, who -had evidently destroyed himself to ‘avoid starvation, with an open Bible before him. « The struggle between faith and despair, hope and poverty, which the combinatiou of the Bible and halter iadicated, reminds one, of the old story @f Plate and ‘the «lngger. ‘ Tite ef Republican Itenss. — q Mrs. Wm. Hurd of this place has the very cheering prospect, if she ‘lives long enough, of obtaiiing geveral milliona of dollars as hér share of the Springer estate, -which property consists of some 187000 acres of jand on which is located the city of Wilmington, Delaware.Nine gangs of ®hinamen were paid off in town the other day. ‘TLey had $10,000 coming to them. We are informed tkat in less than a day over two thirds of the’ money had been shipped by express toa firm in San -Francisco, who are to forward % to China. That is where the money oes. : The ice ponds at Boca and Prosser Creek were nitely covered with ice previous to the storm, and we unstand the different companies were preparing to commence the harvest. The snow coming on necessitated the employment of men to sweep it off until clear weather _eomes agatn‘when the work of filliag the ice ouses will begin. »Ton. Robinson went to Tahoe City Wednesday, with an eight horse team. ‘Thursday morning be found the snow from fifteen to eighteen inches deep. John Hyslop was also liere with Moody’s two horse stage. ‘he two teams were started about nine o’clock, and:arrived here at 6. They found-the snow in places drift‘ed across the road to a depth of three or four feet. With shoveling and continued work they made the town, but declare it the roughest trip they ever mae. —_ og fan Net Get Through. Thestageetarted from Back Bone to Graniteville ~ ‘on Friday morning, but when it had gone runners snow became so deep that the driver had to‘leaveit,and barely succeeded the horses; ~-Friday morning several more hotses were secured. at Eereka and an_effort was made to break the road through to where the sled had been left. After the horses had floundered around for some time in snow that was up to their backs, the undertaking had to be abandoned. It was reported . that another attempt would be made yesterday to get the road open, abl though our informant thought, there: was but slight chance of getting through, Totally Wrecked, The dilapidated frame buildir g on te lower side of Sacramento street, midway betweenthe Plaza and the Narrow Gauge depot, which was formerly used as a machine shop, but has for several years been occupiéd only by tramps who could® secure a tiights’s lodging there on the soft side of plank without money or cost, has at last gone the way of all earthly things. Night before ‘ast, being unable longer to bear the weight of the snow on the roof, the old ruin collapsed, and the timbers went sliding down towards Deer ereek, It has been an eyesore for a long time, and nobody will mourn its downfall, Whe Suntth Case. To-morrow morning is the time set by the Superior Court of this county to sentence George W. Smith who killed T. W. Sigourney, It is generally believed that the prisoner's counsel will move fer his release on the grounds that the verdict was not properly recorded, The outcome of all this terrible trouble will be awaited with great interest. ‘ : —~— Y Had té Come Cut Piecemeal. R. Mc Murray, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Company, went to Moore's Flat the other day with his horses and carriage, and when he was ready to leave Friday the snow had become so deep he could not drive out, The carriage was taken to pieces, laid on a sled, hauled through the deep snow, and then put together again, —--—— —+ + @ee@A Merited Compli@ent, ly of the Nevada Light Guard and the condition of the State property. in the company’s possession. He says no military organization within his jurisdiction makes‘ better general showiny., —-—@B oe Baptist Chereh. Sunday services at ll a. M. and 7 rp, M., by Rev, Mr, Bateman, » Subject M@ the morning: ‘‘The Three Witnesses.” Evening lecture : **The Tabernacle,” illustrated, © All ar cordially invited, = Two Chinamen get intoa quarrel, in Butte county, and both of them died of .the injuries they recéived during the row, < lects the sulphurets and permits the sluices set, covered with sacks,that in pushing his way through with-. 4 time, and, while reading a paper, General Grant, “‘I have ahorse under the shed that can bi ae Sat See See Pen mane ae eee in the neighborhood of the Idaho, had a crushing put through Jos. Southern’s-mill, and the ‘‘clean-up” . General Backus speake very high} A Complete Quartz Mill. "the Union ¢laims that with the récent improvements the mill at the Rocky Bar mine is fot excelled for capagity by any in the'county, and then“describes it : The mill which contains tenstémps, is below the level of the heisting works, and all that is necessary on the part of the workmen is to keep the hoppers full of quartz and it will be fed into the batteries better than ! by hand. Galvanized plates are used in front of the batteries, and thé; sluices leading therefrom are lined with ‘the same. Below the sluices are two Eureka Rubbers, (a Grass Valley invention long in use in the district) through. which the sands pass, and obtaiv a rubbing process which has a tendency to free fine particles of gold and aid the amalgamatiow, Below the rubbers are seven Hendy settles, and beside them two Knox.pans, in which to ‘grind the sulphurets. The tailings are also run through tailing gates, an Thgenious arrangement that gradually col. carrying off of the sands by the stream of water passiug through.— Below the mill there are lines of pick up such: sulphurets as escape. The wholecmachmery for working the sands and saving gold after the crushing ‘of the rock is about as perfect as it well can be, and the quartz is ‘worked for allit is worth. A new engine and boiler lately put in the mill gives all the power that will be required ander any circumstances, Vanderbilt Challenged by Grant that General Gratit was guilty” the other day of trying to yet up a horse race with W. H.:» Vanderbilt. brated trotter, Dick Swiveller. At W. H. Vanderbilt came in. Vanderbilt. They say you drive a faster horse than anybody on the road.” ‘*I don’t’ know,” 'Vanderbilt replied. ‘‘Vanderbilt,” said the road right away.” bilt did not reply immediately. Stepping alongside of Mr. Sheppard is General Grant driving?” Swiveller.” A.though Mr. Vanderander and Leander, he did no cept the challenge. i General Grant he had a short chat with him. Seon after General Gra.t after providing himself with a fresh . Bull is continually, getting into an cigar, said: “Gentlemen, you must Irish stew. excuse me, as I have some_ business down town,” and he left. He drove off ata rapid gait, and it is stated that he gave the horse almost a straight heat to the Park gate, a distance of over two miles, passing . everybody on the road, >? The Ollenderf Methed. ° Sarah Bernhardt is now able to converse in French with several New York citizens, who say to her, ip the Ollendorf method, ‘*How is We good health of our sister?” She replies, ‘‘How are the bright trade— dollars of the Secretary and the verdant greenbacks of the grandmothers?” Acitizen, after glancing at his Olléndorf behind the curtain, says: ‘‘You have not seen the Island of Coney, nor the beach of our chowdered Manhattan, nor the foam on the beach ealled our Brighton ?” The she says (looking at’ Ollendorf’s code of signals), *‘But I've heard of the foam on the lagerand the flavor of mollusks and biscuits.”—Ex, _ Tue Scotch know how to treat the insane, ‘The asylums in that country are rows of cottages instead of great atone prisons. All forme of restraint are tétally abolished. The inmates are employed and amused as if they, were rational beings, and in ‘visiting themit ié hard to realize that.one is im aninsaneasylum. No windows are barred, no doors are loeked. The patients are free from all visible restraint, but are watched closely by attendants and only few escapes are reported. The results of such & system are very encouraging, and it is difficult to understand why it has not been adopted in the United States. Those whose business it is‘to deal with the insane must know that almost any other system would he preferabie to that in practice ih this A Locomorive which is ex to run ninety miles an hour bas just been completed at Patterson, New Jersey, The driving—wheel rests on another wheel which rests upen the rims, one a footsmaller than the other, the outer rim touching the track and the inner or smaller rim supporting the driving wheel. The motion of the latter thus commaunicated is magnified by this arrangement, in that the lewer wheel turns

one thied faster than the uppe and so thes is thoreamed. The inventor ievee that his leeomotive, if it were wot for the increased reaistance of the air, could ren at the rate ef 107 miles am honr. $100,000 a year. and ‘ given for disposing of them at their quote at nine cents on the dollar.” . gasped the holder, fore lam utterly epposed to stock speculations, but nine cents on the dollar is preposterous.” after a while. to 25 or 30 within a week.” figure I would be defrauding some innocent buyers.” time, and then he asked : not ?” : Where one gains another must lose, you know.” lence and deep thinking, and then visi aidhe tificates iti tate Wane five hundred and ask the Lord to ; i t as far as the oll Snow Tent Mill the . The General was out cn the *bonleeen ier ae — sar Bs vard, driving Frank Work’s cele— something no Christian man was ever pep an aes expected to put up with, even when Barry’s YVayside iun he stopped for the stock was a gitt. Please give mea A » . receipt, and let me hope that in the . 5 Gener. Gmest of this haste to get rich you al Grant saluted bim with “‘Hullo, . wij] not forget that there is a world beyond this.” : Knapp, he whispered, ‘What horse . was made last Thursday. “Dick . seven loads of ore crushed yielded gold worth $1,521 or nearly $35. to bilt was driving the crack team, Ly:+. the load. The Golden ire is in’ a ac-. very promising On returning to . Lance. “Taking the Chawéém 6 sas Phe Wall: Street Daily News of Név, 11th says : Among the visitors ata Wall street broker’s office one whose flock is not "tnére than fifty milesaway. He reprdved thébroker for the sin of stoék gambling, warned the elerks. that they were traveling the bts and ‘narrow road, and finally“satd : “J have some certificates of stoek here, in the Melville mine, and tho’ I am opposed to the ungodly business of speculating in stocks for profit, these were a present to me from an old friend, amd I may be forface valee.” “Yon will haedly be able to do that,” replied the broker, as ke looked upon the quotations. ‘‘They are ‘sDear Jands, but is that possible!” . “As I said be“Well, the stock may take a boom Some ring may run it ‘But rings are wicked.” **Y-e-s, I suppose so.” ‘And selling ont.at an advanced eT ” = Like as pot. : The parson was silent for some “TIstherea chance that I would “Well, about one in five hundred. There was another interval of si“I’m going to take one chance in. Golden Gate Mine. The Golden Gate mine, which is Forty_condition,—Free -@2oe-— Mvcu as he loves roast beef, John day last week was ‘a viljege parson . . + === tn Nevada City, Dec. 4th, to F. H. McAllister and wife, a daughter. Bait LUETJE & BRAND, Watchmakers & Jewelers, MARRIED. BROAD STREET, NEVADA. nenaanteie At Emmanue.!Church, Grass Valley. Dee. 4th, 1880, by Rev, W. C. Powell, W. Powell) B and Miss Annie Saxon, all of Grass Valley. scammeemmeneatind = UNIFORM BALL. SPARTAN LODCE, NO. 37, K. of P., WILL GIVE A WATCHES and CLOCKS, For Christmas and New Year PRESENTS. C. J. BRAND, ‘. The Only Practical Jeweler in. _ Nevada County,”. s. ‘UNIFORM BALL se an ao. os NORTH BLOOMFIELD, ; =e sags CHRISTMAS EVE, December 24th, 1880. t>. Tickets $3--including Supper. di-td = Junction di-im Fresh Candies, Handsome Toys, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, Etc. THE PLACE TO BUY Eicliday Goods, IS AT. -R.N. SMOOT’S, (The Blind Man,) of Main and Commercial ; Streets, Nevada City. HAVE JUST. RECEIVED A. LARGE and CHOICE STOCK of Fresh Fruits, R. N. SMOOT, & The Blind Man. nee a cael a a allowances” but looses money betause of the hespitality he taal gives nes Ig } © A.THIS Is FOR THE IMPORTANT STORE Most Beautiful Styles or: “HOME MADE JEWELRY. F To be found in California, “Every article of* je his mannfacture is warranted te be of STANDARD GOLD, 1% -CARAT -FINK And is set. with ce . Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Quartz, Amethysts, ~ And other Precious Stones. _ SILVER & % A Large and Beautiful Assortment, of the Latest Patterns ard Rarest Designs, Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Spectacles, etc, Do not buy Eastern Jewelry, which, is half brass, when yon can obtain tURE GOLD’ for the same money. 5 é I tarry a larger. stock of Fine Gold Jewelry than any other store in Nevada County. ; Attention is called to my new brands of ; t Olga among Showy the sof} Ali Kinds and Styles of Jew Which Smokers ssy isthe Best Cigar for the money ever brought to Nevada City, and which*t am selling at FIVE CENTS EACH. Everything in my store will be sold at Lower Rates than the same quality of ted and will be promptly filled. goods can be purchased for elsewhere. e Committees for supplying Christmas Trees with Candies and Toys will find great inducements by purchasing at my store. élry Made to Order; As I do my own work, my patrons can rely itpon getting better bargains at our store than elsewhere. cS Orders from tlie country are selic~ o Thankful to our numerous custersers for the liberal patrohage heretofore givén us, we respectfully ask a continuanceof it. LUETJE & SRAND, Grand Display ese ye Fall and Winter FASHIONS! $ --——AT—— nl7-Ilm Sah; Have just received aa): ee Immense Stock MENS, YOUTH’S . oe BOY'S CLOTHING, —SUCH . Broadcloths, ‘Tricots, Diagonals, Worsted, Cassimeres, etc., “All Grades and Colors. ALSO———— }Gent’s Furnishing Goods, RUBBER GOODS, “) grOIlL CLOTHING® BooTs, LADIES’ SHOES, j SATCHELS All of which we had manufactured expressly for this market. < -_—O(2 Our facilities for purchasing are ¥™ excelled. Being Manufacturers and Direct Importers ourselves, enables. us to sell 9 . benefit of which we give to our customers. Eitiyaman Bros. Corner Bread & Pine Sts. KEVADA CITT. 216 and 218 California St., San Praost Merehaat Street, Honolula, Ah; PLATED WARE, . WYMAN BROS. than to be had eleewhere—theTHE DAIL NEVavA 7 pee Df ea See first Bri Bad weather Stage an tr mountains is li The telegrap city and Colia) terdayIt is though case will mot g Taesday. Dr. A. Chaz ter came over yesterday. Friday nigh _ the ground-an of; eoneeg gen were properly Hamilton $ North Bloom: of this couuty he will remaut A small ear Gauge Ratlee day, was the ‘pilot of one o A. Eisen of is receiving : Holiday oe will appear it Frank Sou Friday aftern the suow was North Bloom: Derbec, and Watt shaft. The public county were drawing thei) ber’s salary a tered. Abou ed by the Tr The train . yesterday mi hours late, 01 the’ East-bou The up count for it, bat st usual time, Gal The weddi and wife, wh ber 4th, 1830 evening at tl couple on th this city. “ from Englani tirst arrived then returne family, remov they have re: Kistle is 72 3 ing 68,and bc ably hale con ages. The: children resi: is John, prox . loon at the c ‘streets, A ge friends havir expected the tendance las ing the storn will be publi: the TRANSCI —— The Gt Sanguinet "riety store h been receivii train, and h so full that ; around-in it has everyth ed) from a ] tiful equine railroad cai makes old t recollection: ef choice ea equally larg you want, Read his ad rs 4 Friday 2 Backus and Adjutant G spected Cor « Guard) Fir ery on Bro: spectators 1 evening an tainment b experts giv __.a8 te what do, Genes ner went { to inspect ( last evenin 1 The fello for inspect All are it we, have ai