Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
February 16, 1878 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

.
a a AEA: EAR
Fatarday, ay, Febrasry 16, 1 1878,
GEO, M, MOTT is our only sutton:
ized Agent in Sacramento. He will recoive advertisements “and Subscriptions
. for the TRANSCRIPT, and receipt for us in
our name.
——
WE SHALL SEE, ~
The Democratic party is apparent‘Jy letting slip a golden opportunity
io commend itself to the voters of
California, in-the Legislature at Sac-.
yamento, this Winter. It will be
_-held strietly responsible for the sea‘The Beneficent on Thur<day Eve-—
. What the ‘‘New Feature’’Was.
In spite of the fact that the raing
any mpment during the fore part oi
threatened to begin fallingat almosi-}Nevada“County Bills. Sie e
We find the following in the Sente; proceedings of Feb. 14th.,.
Senate Bill No, 238--An Act. to
“tend aa Act entitled au Act to
Wholesale Slaughter. _
A wholesale sluugbter occurged at
Lone Pine, Inyo county, on the
wight of the 9th inst. Frank Dab-. ney ,was, until the time above.
Thurs day evening, there was a large
: attendance at. the “Beneficent” given .
by the ladies of the Congregational
church, at. the residence of Mrs. Geo.
S. Happ.—fhe pleasant parlors were
} well filled, and the thorough enjoyment of the occasion en the part of
all was madifest on every hand
The first part of the evening was
Spent in social conversation and listening to the vocal and instrumental!
music discoursed by several of Neva.
dae most prominent musicians, whot
were present. Then ¢ame the leuding feature of the-entertainment— .
ie ile the vig of Ne evaday and all:
ed under po ome of the rt rules,
Assembly Bill No, 357—An act to
:athorize the Board of Supervisors
of Nevada county to remove the
bodies of certain deceased persons.
Passed.
Senate Bill No, 288—An Ket ‘to
imend an Act entitied an Act to provide for the location, -constractiou
. od maintenance of public roads in
the -county of Nevada, approved:
March 21, 1872. Passed under + suspension of the rules, -son's work, and when ‘the result of
~ its ldbors is summed up at the close
a ice ——ebtha:. session, the party will “have
to abide hereafter by the showing
made,’ No half way meas#res will
satisfy thevoters. The pledges upon
: which the candidates of the naterone eatifely. novel tothe people of
the Pacific coast. _It_was_a—sale_of.
beautiful, young, white female slaves .
They were auctioned off, one alter
another, to the gentlemen, who kept
up an active and exciting competi+
were » positive and’)
unequivocal, and nothing remains
but to fulfil them to the véry” letter.
“They guaranteed. retrenchment in
present expenditures where.extrava,
gance prevaited;economy and reform
in every branen of State government! ;
to exercise discretion inmaking ap.
iddative contol,
dO not start ia horror at the idea ol
suchatbing. The whole affair was
a joke, torn in a spirit. of fun, and
earried out with an amount of hilatity that was enjoyed by all, and by
none more than the poor white slave~
themselves. About fifteen Jadies
“[propriations; ‘in fact, evérytuing
-hecessary to secure the interests of
the people at darge, and remove
whatever existing evils might bave
forced-themselvesupen-tsetaxpay=
ers through previous pernicious atid .
unwise legislation.. “Phe ranks cf
their political supporters were re__inforeed by nocessions f from the out-] ¢
“pide, inthe way of dissatistied Independents and Republicans, and the~ combination strained every Herve to
place them in power. The day was.
catried. Thus it will be seen that a
_ powerfal constituency —was formed,
sheets as not to be recognized by the
buyers, ‘Then they were sold to thehighest bidders, not for life, but simply for the time being. It was amus-_
in to-see tha ; ith-which-L
“some of gentlemen took ihe masks}
‘from their valuable prizes. They ca ho
idently apprehended the possibility
of drawing an. aged _grandmether,. Mother, sister, or perhaps even a-—
Happily. thongh, .
there Were none 60 unilortanate as
that, and each dne felt that he had
“got his money’s worth.” — RefreslitHents were then served, when the
mother-in-law t
~ whieh patently,_but-with some fear
awaits the result of their-deliberations; for bills without number have.
been placed before them for consideration, which they have allowed to
~acenmaulate, until huw-a mountain
of-business is -piled-up before the unwashed legislators. Everything is at
has formed around the body, and, the
harbor of final adjustment seems out
of reach. Whether or no the politicians at Sacramento will find their
“away out of the labrynth,is beginning
No nope to the lookers-on somewh btfual. Bat some one has
adlapte : ain peusnge to the exigencies of
eneouragingly,
the verdict will be plain,and
see what we shail see,
Latest News from Turkey,
The British fleet passed through
the Dardanalles on Wednesday ualfternon last, and anchored in the Sea of . .
Marmora 13 miles south of Constantinople. No fleet of any otber nution
accompanied the English vessels, except one Austrian war steamer, ‘The
Turkish government, which had giyen orders to, fire upun the English
fleet from the forts along the Dardanalles, revoked the order when the
-ctisis came, and contented itself
with entering a protest against it.
The Russians, it is stated, have evtered Constantinople it force, according to the expressed intention of
that government, should the English '
attempt to pass the Dardanelles. The
Sultan of Turkey has declared that
onthe entry of the Russians int)
Constantinople he willleave ut once
for Broussa, in Asia Minor, where he
will probably. remain. A var between Russia aud England is now
imminent. 1,800 Russian-~-sailors
und navul officers haVe arrived -at Adrianople and will at once take possession of the Turkish fleet in the}
Besphorus.The probabilities are
now, thet the Turkey, as a uation,
will be wiped out, and swallowed up.
by the various Powers of Earope,
Russia, of course, coming in for the
lion’s share, :
Tovcnine Scrnez.—A pretty, and
at the same time, pathetic picture,
‘was presevted in fraut of a Bulti___ nore toy-shop, @ few afternoons ago, .
wo little girls had their smaller
sister, whois biiad, betweea them,
aud were describing in detail the
eqlors, forms and pumes of the temct"ing wares displayed. With great
patience and real sisterly love, they
described the beauties of the show
windgw, so the blind girl could almast see them, and tae frequent
Joytal exclum, tions Of the litle one
wu wed taf she wag'an en
s of impossibilities .
assemblage adjourned. The Benefi=
eent was-a complete ‘Success, financlay as well-as socially.
+
‘ Yest erda y’s Festivities.
Yesterday, the closing day 6f the;
Chinese New Year festivities; was
eity after the Gsual custom. From
seven o’clock in the.morning until:
nightfall Chinatown was the scene
of an uninterrupted hub-bab, and
enough powder was burned to sink
the whole English navy. A large
number of “country cousins” from
Grass Valley, Dutch Fiat, San Juan,
and other neighboring places came
to the city, and helpéd to swell the
crowd and the noise. Tables of eatables were spread in ‘all the houses,
and_pork. meat was the centre and
most prominent dish in every inst Indeed, it might truthfully
eal. “The pigs began to fly,”
80 prenty was the meat on every
hand. ng about the middle of
the a 16 heathens repaired }
vlect ting a priest for the» ~ensuing
year. . A large number of spectatars
wiaceel the ceremony, a deseription of which is unnecessary, aa all of
our citizens are conversant with the
programme carried out, which was
the same as at previous elections:
>: -__.
Rev. W. FR Gober,
Ifthe weather is not too stormy,
. pext Sunday, Rev’ Mr. Urmy will
exchange pulpits with Rev.
Gober, who is now
2 ee
stationed at
ident of this city some 22 or 23 years
ago, and-was pastor of the M. E.
destroyed ty tire in 1856. The Rev.
gentleman has been in the harness
ever since, trying to ‘‘convert sinners from the error of their ways,”
but with what success, tie recording angel will annouuce in the “sweet
by-and-bye.”” One thing we do know,
that he is a good preucher,. and: if
pedple ure not converted it is not his
fault.
ciiingecmadain ae
Despondency,
The most perilous hour of a person’s life is when he. is tempted
to despond. The man who loses
his-courage ‘loses all; there is no
more hopeof him than of a dead
he maybe, how much pushed by
circumstances, how much deserted
by frienas, how much lost to the
world; if he only keeps his courage,
bolds up his head, works on with
his hands and with unconguerable will determines to be and to do
‘were completely covered by white}
. observed by the Mongelians-in—this +
Grass Valley. Mr. Gobet was @Tes-}~
Church, South, when the-tuwn—wast
nan; bat it-matters—net—how—poor+
what becomes of a map, all will be
well, Itis nothing outside of him
that kills, but what is within, ©
jmakes ‘or unmakes, =
—jagaiost bim,
On that night a dispute dccurred
inhis dea between .a Mexican and
an Indian, concerning a dusky maiden of the forest, of the geuns Di.ger, in which discussion the Indian’s
soul was sent to.the happy bunting
groands, Thomas Passmore, Sheriff
uf that county, was notified of the
deu for the purpose of arresting the .
guilty parties. The door was closed .
-and immediately three .
= = a e oa 5 eee opens SS cet SS
es Freight atthe Depot.
} Freight 1 was received at the depot
ryesterday forthe foliowing* parties:
H. C. ,Mils, Jackson. & Ricbards, Webber & Cuhaty, G. E. Turuer, T, Anes, W. Warber, F. o:
Teots” were “fred through tue docr,
killing the oberiffinstantly. A nom-.
‘ber of armed citizens then surroundFed the place, when Dubney eudeavored to escape by,.the front door of
his den, butwas shot dead in bis
tracks, “The Mexican attempted to
W. J. Johnston, G, W. Welch, P. i.
Batler, A. I. Zekind,Jao Hersinger, Maolfire & Hicks, J. -Naffziger,
U. 3chureman, W>A. Sigourney, 3.
Allison, P. Hunerfautb.~
-—Found Dead.
An old man named. Berry, Who has .
‘been living alone for s some time past,
ina-building on Deer creek, near .
this city, which was formerly used
as.an office by the Gold-Fuanel Comwars on n-Thursdayna Life had
-probably been. extinct for two-days-The old iman had been troubled with
had temporary quarters in the Couanty Hospital at one t me,
—
Bre ak in a Ditech.
The Birdseye Creek company had
a serious. +break i in a their diteb, _Wednear
Obalk Blof, yaa slide . occurred,-carrsing away 4 large piece of tie
diteh. It will take several days to
repair it, --This is a serious loss to
dinate dacs just HOW, when water
is so. plenty. =
-— ee
. you Gun.’
mentioned, proprictor of a whisky .
. den at Lone Pine, and was gener-.
“Tally regarded. ‘as a hard cbaracter.4
howicide, and-be procededto the? $:
wie ee Leefs ‘tenn Cakes are pure bape
‘kers etock yeast don’t san te try
them, . iz on
_ wate gn wee ;
NEVADA “ITY
_DELINQUENT TAX List.
a “For the Year 187.
UKSUANT toand im accordance with
law, notice is hereby given, to ali
whom it may concers; that there is due
upon the areessifert of 1877, for texes,*
upon the several parcels ot property here. .
-inafter specified and described, the sums
herein-set forth f6 wit:
N. 28. Burbridge Mrs. H A. Lot 6,
block 7; value of lot $190; miprovements
$200; total value $3100; tux $2 19.
No. 36. Belaen P H.
and fancy ds $4200; furniture $200; total
4400; tax 89.
+o 39. Bobo C. D. Furniture $700; mt>No. 60. Clancy Daniel Lot 2, block 44;
4 value of lot $100;‘hmprovements $900; furniture $200; tet 1$1200;tax S40.
$200; tax $140.
‘value of lot $100; terprovements $300; fur.
nituré $100; tota? sce; tax $3 bo
No. loo. Cornell Mrs CW. Furniture
and musical instrument $loo; tax Toc.
No. 2. Davis Z P. Let 8,-block 15;
value of lot $too; improvemen*s $200; tegat
$309; tax $2 Io.
Sau.e fate. Auother person made his’
Appearance 6 at au upper window, ard}
ived by a nnmber of ‘shots
from witbout. He disappeared witbin, and as tbe stage’ was then abvut
to leave bis fate wasankiown, The
citizens were arrapging to: blow ap
. the house when the stage. lets our’
Was
killed in the affray, including the
Sueriff, who had bat a few weeks
more-of bis official term to serve.
18, . Hosea. Balion .
pare Calvinism aud Universalism.
scan were Bible esa each,
each, shrewdly parried by the otuer,
Dr. Beecher opened te the ninth
Psalm and tead: *‘Tbe wicked” shall
that forget God.’” “There, sir, the
“wicked ure in hell; get them out if
* Hosea Balloti, Galm as
u summer meroving, poiuiing to the
2Uth chapter of Jubn’s Revelation,
{read ‘Death and hell delivered op.
‘the dead; which were in them.’
_ Baptist Church.
—Bervierstthe Bupticsé~ hare +
iad, as usual. As this ismy last,
Sabbath with the Baptists ig this
city, all are invited to atteud, Subjects: Morning—Temperance. Even.
ing—Farewell Sermon.
e G. W. Scorr, Pastor.
i
‘Methodist Bpiecopnd Chavet
Rey. W. R. Gober, of Grass Valley will preach at the Methodist
Cbarch Sunday in exchange with the
pastor. “All are cordially invited td.
attend. Seuts free. Strangers welcome, ~W.S. Unmy, Pastor.
“Signing the Proclamation.”
Au intensly interesting scene is
telegraphed as having t.ken place in
the House during the reception of
Carpenter's famous. painting.
“Signing the Emancipation Proelumativn,’’ Garfield preseuted an elaborate and highly finished ’ oration,
aud Alexunder H. Stspheus divided
The painting represeuts so important an epoch in the
history of this coa
walls of the Oapitol, Tk rep
President Lincoln reading the ema
cipation proclamation to tie members of the Cabinet and it is eriticis.
ed as one of the finest life size paintings in existence.
well f feel proud of it.
The uation-may
+which was _accompanied._by
that-it is .
There, said Father Ballon, “they
ure out; get (hem in ‘agai “if you . .
Cun.
$100,000 Offer. _
A message from the Governor was
received inthe Senate, on Tuesday,
a
letter from. S. T, Hastings, offering
to donate the sum of $100,000 in
gold coin, to be paid in the State
Treastry,to fuund a college of law to
be known us, and to constitute the
Law Department of the State University of California; provided, that the
State shall pay to the Directors of
the college to bg incorporated
under. the laws of this State, interest
at the rate of (7) seven per cent per
anpum, to be paid semi-annually.
That the citizens of San Fuiancisco
be authorized to provide in the city
hall or other svitible place, a hali
fer the students and directors of said
college, Should the State fail at
any future time to fulfil the conditions stipulated, the money is to
revert tothe heirs of the dohor.
Grammar in Rhyme.
. . eitape by @ fear door, bat met thet
persons were known to have ‘Been.
rand Lyman “Beecher met to com-.
be Hitned inte— hel, and -ahnution=. E
. 5o; yvalme
value : ;
watch $100; tarnivere $3064 musical instru:
ment $200; total 2600; tax 18 2v.
WN6. 187. Hughson PE. Lot 7, bIOEK 15;
. value of lot Slo; ;improvem nts $200; dental i struments $lo-: furniture $100; total
$5u0; tax $3 5o.
No. 221. Keth LC. Lot.1, block 57+
$100; tox $2 Bo.
No. 231.-_Knottelman F W. Lot u,
block 238; value‘of lot $100; improvements
$200; total $300; tax $2 lo; sidewalk $20 52;
$22 63.
value of lot $loo; improvements $500; fur:
invure $200; total $1200; tux $8 40.
No.271. Mattingly J ke Furniture $100;
tax Toc™
jpeis si 2 fura ture_$50
two watches $20c; total $800; tex $5 60. :
No. 347. Réveigh John. Musical instru-.
ment end furniture $tvo; taxYot.“No, 342. Roberts Raynsoud and estate of
Titeomb, known §. neme—of Manzanita
Mining Company, Vulue of mining claims .
3, . -in. Coyote ravine fron north ismits of the
+-After-severat apostolic blows fr om
city tu Main street bridge, $looo; lot 7;
block 8 $100; total $1100; $7 7o.
Nu. 359. Smith Geo, W.
block 43 and 44;-vaiueof lot @9v0; improve:
ments $3600; horse $50; tour cows $i00;
three hogs $15; furniture $250; total $4915;,
tux ha 40. Soetie a improvemer ts ea: stock Tomber
$500; musical instPHHFiE $300; furniture
$2ou; watch $ieo; toral $2100; tax $14 To. —
0.395, Taylor Wm.-Lot 15, biock 30;
‘Valtie of lut $200; improvenients $300; wtal $500.
No. 399. TullyR W. Lot 11. block 36;
value of lot $200; improvements $1800;
furniture $1500; watch $100, musical instrament $200; total $9900; tax $27 30,.
No, 400. Tiotter Richara. Lot 3, block
; improvements $400; .
tetal $600; tax $4 2.
wo. 412. Wit EG. Late? and 1, blocks .
46 and 49; value of lot $i50; improvements
$lv5o; ti tul $1200; tax $8 40.
No. 442. Jones & Keith. Quartz mill on
lot 1, block 57; improvements $looo; tax
$7 oo.
tLe taxes delinquent, -in-tie foregoitg
delinquent list are paid, the property
upon which—said delinquent taxes ure a
lien, will be sold on
Thursday the 14th — of March
A.. 187
At public auction in pe of the Court
House door, in'the City avd County of
Moved. 40 ite bidder who will take the
vidual inte‘est -is assessed, the smallest
portion of said interest, and pay the taxes
and coats due. Said sale will commence
atllo’clock A.M. of said 14th day of
March; commencing at the head of the list
and continuing aiphabetically or in
numerical order untll said sale is completed.
Witness my hand this 14th day of Feb
ruary, A.D.1878. R.B. MORRISON,
City Marshal.
Why do so Many Tobacco
Corsumers Trade with
Beez since the First Day he entered into business in Nevad Oity he
Keduced the Price of Tobacco, as
‘follows :
. . Qable Coil from $1 per pound to
85 cents.
We advise every little grammarian .
ion entering on the study to commit
then they need vever make an error
gard to the parts of speech. -The}
autbo?;whoever he is, deserves much
eredit. one exception—“Thirty days hath tember”’—it is the
;
Excitement in Oroville,
On receipt of the vote on Wednesday evening, ut Oroville, by which
the division of the county was rejected, the excitement was intense,
Cannons and bombs e fired; a
band ef wusidparaded-tie streets;
Speeches were made. Assemblyman Neally, who had pledged himself agains. division, avd was elected
on that issue, was hung in effigy and
after Wards burned.
eecomtbenee
Heavy Demand.
According to a correspondent of
the Republican, one of the lumber
companies near Truckee Bas been
most nsetst poste
met:
1 Three little sail you mae
Are Articles—‘‘a,” “an” and ‘“‘thesw
A Noun’s. the name of anything,
As school or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives tell the kind ef Noun,
As great, small, pretty, white-or brown,
_ Instead of Nouns, the Pronouns atand~ .
Her head, bis face, your arm, my band.
Verbs tell of something to be done—
To read, count, sing, laugh, jump, run.
How things are done, the Adverbs tell,
As slowly, quickly, ill or well.
2
3
Conjunctions join the ¥ words together,
As men and women, Wind aad weather.
The Preposition stands before
A Noun, as of or through a door.
Thednterjection shews surprise,
As Abt how pretty—Oh! how wise.
The whole are called the nine parisof aperch .
called on by the U. S. authorities
to‘ pay $28,000 for timber eut on
Government land. If demands of
that kind are enforeed, the lumber
business will go into bankruptcy in . ;
that region,
en
‘A wrpow sixty years old, and haying ten children, bas just married a
gp under nineteen, in St.
‘that One of tbem xnocked . Pe peeoen
dows,
“Which ® reading, writing, speaking, eaking, teach ¥
~ “Pre Roman Catholic charch, college and Bishop’s residence, at Chatbam, New Brunswick, were burned
on the 14th.
w.P. wegen ay Hy oe atte Med ee noe wore
At Grass Valley, Feb. 11, 1873 to act
[reer ery ee 4 nivasiaell 4 te xosTis,
usion we ver}
~ Fine Cut Bucket Tobacco from
$1 25 to $1 per vound.
12-inch and R. & R.
to 40 cis per plog.
Durham Smoking Tobacco to 80
-eents per pound.
All kinds of Navy are also. reduced’
to 20 cents a plog.
His Cigars
‘Are acknowledged by Smokers to be superior to those sold by other dealers in
Nevada City.
You cam get no greater bargains from
me now than 8 mouths ago.
Always on hand a good stock of
ES, NUTS, CANDIES AND
oul SRY,
Nevada}Feb. 9th.
NAFFZIGER & EUSTIS,
Soong ait ore
‘Union Market, Nevada
AVE NOW ON HAND, of sheir o
manufacture,
NEW LARD,
from 50 cts,
F
suit. Théy also ha
Steck of drugs
/ No. 99, Chabes John. Lot 6Jbl ck 29;f
Vv lueof lot Sio0o; improvements: $300; total’ :
No. 263, Monro dames, “Lot 2, block: 37; ee
“No. 275. Moore EH. Two poten $100;
Lots 3 and 4,/
And notice is hereby given that unless .
least quantity of the land ur in case an indi{
Which they ted _— in quantities to
AD HUNT'S:
inbee h y
February. 2 aa, ‘ave.
ON FRIDAY, THE Sa OF
RUAKY, “THE =.
CLUB, will give a
GKAN a
cen
“No 12-—-CanfieltJf “hott, biock 635}
. value of lot $50; im provements $150; total t
“cOMMirrer oF ARRANGEMENTS.
‘6. von Schmittburg, Ed. Muller,
Lcop-Garthe,Jd. dS, Ott,
J ohn Hurst, _¥. aetna,
The BES oe o
Thursday was @96§
The Joss house,
a land-office tisin
There was no 1m
or .West' by yes
train.
John. § Dude’ a
been Bast for se
turned ome On T
The large au.o
on the lils “aro
—gecidedly-cooling:
ed his health that
dancing. at Stockt
large class.
Fifteen car-loa:
Hye Stite-o =
COMMITTEL, Ur iitvrraniog
J.J. Ott, . @& ven Seh?
Leop Garthe, ~A Henne oat
dJuhn Hurst, tile gg
C.d Brand, A. Rosenthal,
J. Jacubs, Eee Kitz,
Ed. Mu ler,
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
C.J. Brand, A. Hennem
Sige
FLOOR MANAGERS.
J. JF. Ott, : _ Leap. Gat
F. Eilerman, od: ‘tee :
ie hace’ of music will be j in_at= :
Ed. Mailer, os
Grand Mareh commences at 9:30
o'clock sharp, .
Persoiis tn inasked, Will not be ads
Seema:
‘Spectators admitted in the
Ob payment of 50 vents-percapita.
Price of Vickets, ineluding a first
class supper, $3 60} to be had at thd
principal stores in, town,
Genth men baving more than one
lady escort, will bave to buy an ex
tra supper tieket.
Orders to be left at D. i Aieagioe 8
“stable. ——
=. -eordiaL-invitationis extended —
all. Improper characters will not be
admitted. ja50 :
HO! ‘THERE!
CHAN CE FoR. OR BARGAINS.
C gars “and Tobacco Cheaper
Than Ever Known mefiee:
oJ OHN JACK
: Has just received an immense atock of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
NHE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST ever
brought to the town. He has every
HO!
willsell them CHEAPER thin anyother
establishment in the city.
His stock of Tobacco cannot be beat.
He has ali the popular brands.
. From 5 to9 Plugs of Cable Coil:
pre ‘Tobacco for $1,
And everything élse in proportion. Call
and try his Cigars and ‘Tobacco ‘and: see:
price list.
He has also on’ hand a fine stock of
CANDIES, NUIS, FRUIT, CUTLERY, etc.
Now fo snsceser acs Improve it.
: ~~ “SOHN SACKS
= tetadia: Feb. 5, 1878,
VEGETABLE STORE.
As purchased the Stock of Goods of
H Mrs:-black,on COMMEKCIAL &T.,
Fublic that he will always be anperet
with a cheice line of
GROCERIES,
~ANNED GOODS,
EGGS, POULTRY
—~ ATTENTION TO BUSINESS;
es and honorable treat
HAMS and BACON,
THE BEST IN THE COUNTY,
Of their own misnafaet: They
keep on hand, at all times, thie best of
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, V£Al . =s%?
* a
ase nara rane arenas nee nese se
inne ‘TO CREDITORS.
pag
deceased.
5nerw
‘the und r :
endanee under the direction ot Prof. ie
mitted. ou the floor until the fine for
-galle ry. =
Carriages wil be in attendances.
brand of Cigars known to the trade, ande
GROCERY, FRUIT AND
. JOHN. SENNER, Sr.
ald takes” this methow “or notilying te
AND EVERY KIND OF FRUIT IN IS __
‘Colfax. "on ‘Phare
way to San France
There «will. bi
meeting at ale ‘
afternoon, ~~ An
grainme will be .
We notice “in
: ‘Tidings that the
“taxes will take >».
thought that yea
Rev DAS Dr
: addresses a favor
dorsea
platform of his 01
A crowd 6f-bo:
cans, drums,_ete
eral parties about
‘evening ‘last,
“the youngsters,
people of sensitiv
Next Friday —<«
shit wan't ie be:
masq werade part
. then, ~ Have yoi
ready? [f not,d
‘Everybody ought
—there-wilt-nat-be
up of the. weath
23d inst., at whi
~ changes its Jast
relying on frequ:
the past when y
“the aboye-siga,
© fooled “us yet =
Rey.G. W. §
Baptist rey hi
" bation, to take .
He intends to gx
whence be has re
also learn that R
has resigned. bis
Episcopal church
mon will be del
next month. W
who will succeed
In Prot, Carmis
éondition of the ¢
month of Januar
that parents wou
of education cons:
the schools.mor
‘has-been the
i We fully agree
score. If parents
to their children’
school, or while t
risdiction, perhay
find fault with th
téacher has a ‘har
tieticé is the nice
them, and sym
from parents wi
are preparing fo:
— -——«
One Me
KrirewEN Canin:
‘ PRIcK, before the
. to introduce it to
State. I wilkca
keepers of Neva
week with a mod
ate
Nevada City I
——
Shaving Red«
W, D. Crawfor
#@ new barber shc
opposite. Stumpf
the general reduc
reduced the prio
cents, Ladies’ ba
are DOW