February 9, 1875 (4 pages)

The Daily ~ Into the schools of the State, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Tuesday, Feb, 9, 1875. rote 7 Still Improving. ‘The visiter to Gras¢ Valley can mot fuil to mark improvements on every hand. The town afew years age‘presented a very shabby appearance; The buildings were allowed to go withont repairs, and the streets ‘were covered with old worn out planks, and were simply horrible. . ‘Now everything is chemged. New buildings, repaivs onold ones, and. splendid streets are the rule. We went out through Pike Flat-the: other day, while in GrassValley, to see that part of town, and to see if there were. not some obscure streets -where alittle neglect. could _ be ‘charged to Marshal Collins. We did come to a place where the high water had partly undermined a little bridge _ there, and was congratulating our. . selves on the pleasure of driving into town and informing the Marshal that hig services were needed out in the suburbs; but. our pleasure was son interrupted, for on turning the corner there was the Marshal with a full force at work. We believe the town has better streets than it ever had before, and fat they ure almost as good as those of our own town. Altogether Grass Valley is looking. well, and the prospects for a successful future were never better. _ -Wery Gratifying. The Bulletin of the 6th has a. leader on ‘‘What Irwin never Wanted to Know,” in which it shows that Irwin dare not tell the House Inves— “tigating Committee; how he used his; ption fund, because by 50 doing he would have made hintself indictable. for a penal offense, and become equ r guilty under the law, with the men who took the money and placed it ‘‘where it would do the most good.” us ae: be very _ gratifying to. the Bulletin te discover that Irwin won't tell where ‘all’ of that $750,000 went to, It is safeto guess that he won’t tell where the $100,000 was placed that was sent to San Francisco, The Bulletin can} ‘tell why Butler was defeated, {but don’t care to press Irwin to make a ‘clean breast of Pacific Mail corruption, oe School Books. are We again repeat the question.— TENS ‘Why is there such a determined opposition made to the introduction of the Pacific Coast series of readers and nothing said about the change ‘in Geographies or writing books:;” ‘The / former are introduced without ex” pense to parents, while the latter . have to-be bought at about regular } tates. A suit has been brought. to prevent the introdaction of the read;. ers and nothing said of other changes. _ Can anyone explain the riddle? Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. : Februiry 7,,1875. "RB Gentry, Christy, T. 5 dan, J. Nancarrow. ~ fs. T. Davyenvosr, sak Short ‘Sessions. The Bourd of Education of .Oakland have adopted the rule of making the daily sessions of Primary ‘schools shorter by one half. The schools are divided into two classes, and one class attends in the forenoon and one in the afternoon. We believe the change a good _one, and think if it was adopted generally much good would result. Some of the Primary ychools of Grass Valley, where over a hundred are in attend‘ance, would certainly realize great benefit from such a change. Three .qonrs,islong enough to keep chil‘dren in a school room. Boretany at Buus Canyon.—The Railroad office at Blue. Canyon was “broken into,. Monday : evening, Feb. Ast, by burglars, while the Agent was.at supper. The barglars pried. “the money drawer out of, the desk, and carried it off with, its contents. . , ~The thieves, who are supposed to « Rear-+‘ly -arranged grocery store in this} Ba part of the county is the one lately ‘built by Wm. George of Grass Valley. It is situated on the corner: of Au burn and Neal streets. It is built of -brick, and we should jadge was OWer seventy feet in length. The platform in front is high enough 0 load and unload goods on it without the usual aniount of lifting. A railroad track runs from the platform .to ‘the farther end of the store, and passes over @ set of Howe’s platform scales, so that everything can. \ be weighed in and out of the store. The interior of the building is ‘neatly fitted up, and i is well filled with groceries and variety goods, Mr. George commenged business some years ago in Grass Vality on a small ‘scale, but by fair dealing he has boilt up: a good trade and bas been very prosperous, Weare glad of it, for he deserves good ree, bs Firemans’, Notice. firemen to that state outsiders should not interfere in time of.afire. .The fire companies are organized for the purpose of, \protecting the town from the ravages of a fire, and they be lieve, if let alone, they can subdue any conflagration. Their effectiveness is frequently impaired by officious persous not, belonging tothe companies. Of course such’ persons+ want to assist, but they are only a-. ' let the Chief manage the companies, and outsiders keep still. Thétwocompanies.can manage everything, and’ they understand their business, Will outsiders quit interfering? Sudden Death, A telegraphic dispatch * was recéiv-. Marysville, stating that J. McReardan, brother of Hon. T.B. Reardau,. died suddenly at that place on ‘Sunday ‘last. McReardah was well known in this city, and his many acquaintances here will regret to learn New Livery Stable. John Majors andJ. Graham have leased the Union stable on. Main street, and will put in afine stock . of horses and carriages, and do a general livery business. Both gentlemen are posted on horses, and in tend purchasing only the best. The railroad will increase livery business in town, and there will no doubt be enough to support two . stables. Teamsters’ Bridge. We learn from Dan Baker ‘that the téamsters’ bridge over Bear river, has been repaired, and is now in a condition to allow leaded teams to pass with safety, a ee eee o>. ~ Dears ov a Gaeat Faencu Banxrx.=-The Paris correspondent of the . London Daily News writes, January 8th: ‘For many. years past M. Emile Pereire has been suffering from the malady of which he died. His health never Was strong; and one. of the most striking things im French society was to note the small, jthin man, with «the furrowed brow and } dark, piereeing eyes, who seemed almost the'type ‘of physical frailty, and was-known to be suffering, yet ‘who nevertheless was one of the boldest, the most active, and for a longtime, the most successful of modern financiers, His tastes .as well as his physical weakness proba-{ ‘bly unfittedhim for political life, and his five years’ almost silent occupancy of a-seat in the Corps Legislatif is his only connection with polities. His earlier enterprises, which conferred lasting benefits on France, will be his title to be remembered, though bis name is intimately asso‘ciated with the period of tlie second Emperor. He appears to have had the art of winning ‘the respect and . ‘affection.of those of. whom: he: was . Transcript ‘The largest and most convenientit well; R. B. Gentry. came up from the on Sunday, and. we are sorry to . Es ane he ‘intends to geturn and engage in business thete. There has a great many mén left/this ‘camp to engage in business elsewhbre, ‘but we believe trone*Will be more missed thir Dick Gentry. He hag*flways been foremost in every public enterprise, and has the hearty. friendship ‘of everyperson in Nevada City. That is the ‘way they gq—however Nevada hag sent ont many representives of “whom she may well feel coe ae YAS AG Ay Baton ig “We do not pretend “to “say what was the matter with the gentleman who met another on the street Sduday and said: ‘Ah, my ‘dear sir, is er end of thé sfreét, I thought ‘you were your cousin; as you came nearer ithonght you were yourself; and . now I see you are your brother.’” There is no disease so prevalent. in Ametica as dispepsia. Do you “We ate requested by numerous . Want fo know-how to-ouré— it? Here} “2 is the way. Kut plain. food; . chew eat only enongh to sustain nature;. keep. regular hours; drink only water; use no tobaéco; take plenty of outdoor exercise. In short, be virtuous and you will be happy, The grass is.pretty short this year with Chinamen,; and.ia consequence, ‘their ‘New Year's celebration is rathiver tamé. We ‘ate of the opinion that ‘Chinese immigration will -stap of its detriment. Whenever a fire occurs . Own/accordsna’of these'days. All pdeath. of;the breed complain of hard times. The plaza quartz mill makes ‘nrusic for those who live in the vicinity. aud poutids oat® gold for’ the prospeotors-who open out new ledges . F Around the couutry. he y Suppose our Board try the plan of ed in this city yesterday, from Wividing’ the’ ‘primary * schools’ ‘into two classes. and have:one .attend in the forenoon, and the other in the’ afternoon. Two weeks : ‘would be enough to test the system, If there is any benefit to’ be’ derived from it give it a trial. ‘of his sudden decease. He had been . OF notice of the Spt Franciscounwell only a few days, and no ene considered his illness of a serious nature, and the people of Marysville Post induced news agent “Meacham to canvass the town for subscribers. There never has-been: an effort made . to-introduce.the Posf here, and wehope to’ see a “good list lereafter.' We can assure our readers that no better: paper is published at the Bay. Charley Meore, of the Union’ Hotel, is going to putin a. new billiard table iv his saloon, and one of the two now in use there will be placed in thé ladies parlor for their especial benefit, . anted, by a person of respeetable a earance, an interest in.a good paying gravel claim. The same to be paid for out of the proceeds of the mine after paying ether expenses. Anyone having.such an inter}est'to dispose of oan find a purchaser by calling at this office. ~ The. proverbially smart. Sabbath the chief end of man is the énd that has got the head on.’”’ If anyone knows whose boy it was, please write. : The Grass Valley Selon says the editor of the Transcrrer made apologies while he was in Grass ‘Valley, which were actepted. Well that is true, Such . apologies. are cheup. You con make two of them for two bits, and any additional number at a bit apiece. A select few will go dewn to Colfax on Thursday to see ground broke on the Narrow Gauge, provided ground .is broken on ‘the Nurrow Gauge on that day. Can the editor of the Union give us anything cficial on that score? Ben Taylor is mending his ways considerably between here and Grass Valley. We knew we ‘could . ‘reform him. : Relooatore are plenty. The only thing that puzzles them is. to find * mine that they think ‘worth relocating. > Wait until thereis « daily line of Lake and each stage filled with passchool boy said the other day ‘*thiat . ‘Stages running from here to Meadow . . sengers. That time is not far ahead; . *. , ~jRou of Stinee. ih ; of the Oaklapn school for the month } ending Feb. 5th; 1875: Sarah Bart, Bessie Gilleepie; Christine Riebold,. Emma Daniels, Emma Stenger; Ada . ” Harry Lynd, “Mary O*Donald, Sarah McKeon, Rosy McKeon, Bessie Lamblyn, Lizzie Riebold, "Emma Gwin, Alice “Barr, Mary Sutton, Maggie Sutton, Katy Richards, Effie Gillespie, Maggie Stenger, Katy O'Donnell, Willie Lynd, Fred Gillespie, Frank Bost. Isaac Waters, _It seems there is dicogat of the Sonoma and Marin Railroad enterprise falling through. _ The Argus says Petaluma has isubscribed the amount ($200,000) agreed upon at it you?’ When-I saw you at the oth. the time the’ Company was incorpo=. rated, while San Rafael and the peothit place have not done their part; and, if they do not, there is not much” prospect of the road bein built soon. ; SvrcipE AT Dutvum Fuar. —The suicide atthe~Docth Fiat hotel, on the'Sdinst. He had been drinking very hard for several days, The hotel proprietor scolded him for getting diank and not paying his beard. He answered that he would settle his himself in the ear, causing instant Resolutions. The followitig résolutions—were adopted by the Nevada Light Guard, at their last meeting; Wuereas, It has pleased God to remove by death, our late comrade in arms, Sergeant James M. Rhineberger, of Nevada Light Guard, 4th In. fantry Regiment, 4th Brigade, N, G. C., therefore be it Resonvep, “That by bis death the Company loses one of its most esteemed and worthy members. Resotvep, That im his life and bearing we recognize the cbaracter‘istics of a werrny: a = a ee Recess. That while we ae in humble submission to the decree of Almighty God, we deeply deplore his.loss, and will ever hold. his “Vit 4tuésand friendship in grateful —Te= mem branee:! Resotvep, That ‘the armory be drapéd, and the Company wear the usuul badge of sige ae the period of 30 days. Resotvep, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and that a copy be published . in the Daily Transcript. . . = Spgner. Wa, F. Evens, Corp. E. M, Preston, RivaTs W.J, Onaan. Committee. ; Bizp. In Washington, seenke County, February = 1875, Ernest Kreig, a native of Notice to Creditors. TATE of California and Cheuty of NeIn Probate Court, .In the matof the estate of Mark Pixley, deceased. Pursuant an goon of said Court, made of-February, A.D. 1875; nhoiven that SATURDAY, bruary, A. D., 1875, at day, and the Court: room of said Court, he Court House,in the cotinty of Nevada,. been appointed as the time and place : and wh a when where any pe appear and contest the s Daten Nerpio, Gon, Feb. 8th, 1875. INO. PATTISON, Clerk. 4. B. sobre, Atty. for Petitioner. f — SAMUEL BETHELL, Loyd Street, Grass Valley. -_-__ ITLL attend to Surveyin portion of the County or pping, etc, 2. Oe Scott's Flat Saw Mill Company Mtseracroxens of all kinds of LUMBER, FENCING, FLOORING AND DRESSED SIDING, Orders left at Smith & Milis office, Pine . ence WET Us cently stoned se : ix H & MILLS. Stilwell, Katie Williams-Frank Barr, ple living between Petaluma and} Plaeer Argus says:;A traveling jew-. _ -eler flamed George Seesly committed . bill, and went to his room and shot. lthe P Place to Buy! ® The following is the roll of honot 00D: AND. CHEAP GROCERIES. SUTTONG BAKER, AVING just received a Large ‘and Choice Stock of i ‘GROCERIES, Be ec eohiay > eek: C2£SE GOODS, WHEAT, BRAN, etc., ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA CIT¥ ANDSURROUNDING COUNTRY "WITH EVERYYHING TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS PROVISION STORE, AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES, FRESH BUTTER! Received eer from Satton‘s Ranch. nt All our Goods are Warranted, ont eee Free of Charge. . For the Benefit re. DISTRICT ‘eat Av TEMPERANCE ‘HALL. ) Thursday Evening Feb, 18, 1875. TICKETS, including Supper, §9, Committee on Invitation, Nevada City. vig Hon, Chas. Kent, Hon. T. ‘'B. Reardan ‘Hon, Niles Searls, Hon. John ‘Caldwell, = J. V. Hunter, B J. Watson, Geo. E. Turner;:— A. W. Lester, WHT Maurchie, A.B: Hanson, Jacob Natiziger, M, Hyman, G. W. Smith, PO, Plunkett, Br Hy Miller,--_C, H, Moore —__ W. H. Crawfora, ’ Stanley Eddy, W. W. Jacobs, R.W; Lully, , T,.W. Sigourney, W. A. Roberts, J. J. Ott, Dr. R. M. Hunt, A.D. Tower, Lee Garthe, Grass Valley. Frnk.G, Beatty, A. Bi Brady, A. B. Dibble, H.-Bury, Riffus Shoemaker, z ‘Leoce, Jd, 6, Conaway,—_—-D, reo ou a Aa erg, Ban. Collins, [E. P, sanford. North Sax Juan, — R, MeMarrey, §. Furth, O, P. Stidger, A. J, Putnam, French Corral+V G. Bell, Eureka—J, W. Robb. Moore’s Flat— Chas, Hagerty. North Bloomfield—T. P. Crandall and py Farley. : You Bet—B, F, Snell, John Heinson’ and, . W. H. Duryea,Qakland—O, Maltnaati and Chas, Beedle, Blue Tent-.E. B. Eddy, 0: W. Tozer and QO, B. Campbell. Willow Valley—James Carr, J, P. Ebaugh Scott's; Flat—Thos. Holmes. © ~~ eh Quakcr Hill—A, P. Clark, Hunt’s Hill—Ed. Carney, Rough & a ycgen Scot Grant, 8) Hi. Dike. man. Forest Springs—J oseph Perrin, : _ Wheatland—Jonathan Clarx, Dr H. Lohse Comunittee on: Reception. Frank Power, ¥. H. McAllister, John I. Caldwell, G.8S. Hupp. D. Long. « Committee: on Hall, Music and Printing. L, Nikeu W. J, Organ, A. Goldsmith, : * Committee on Supper. James Colley, M. L. Marsh, “John Cashin, FLOOR COMMITTEE. Bruce B; Lee, Dr. H.,8. Welch, A. I, Zexina, Chas. Grimes, . BE. Goldsmith, —~-—~A-. Rt; Lord, re R. C; Watrath, We ‘W. Coe, SUTTON & BAKER Nevada City, February Sth, 1875. “Notice, T A MEETING of the Board of: City THAT CITY TAXES, NOW DUE, be. extended to the EIGHTH DAY All property on which the Taxes remain unpaid on that . day will become delinquent and FIVE PER CENT WILL BE ADDED with other costs. “eee A, H. HANSON, Clerk. j Nevada, Feb. 1, 1875, 2 NEVADA. CITY ' joes Commission and Varix 2 ety Store, pomerens nae AIRED. U. 8. Deptty Mineral pas one Second Hand Fur BROAD STREET, . Arann FE Peat wo . 7B Mining Glin, . 2 Truetees, held at the Marshal’s Office Seat vets February 1st, 1875, If WaS ORDI : The time for the payment of} OF FEBRUARY, 1875, ‘. ACIDS, ACIDS, Maing Chemicals, + AD ‘PRESTON'S COUGH CANDY, Affords immediate relief to sore throats. TRY IT. Sr ah ome os . WATER PROOF BLACKING wise Oils and ‘Varnishes, et, aT NEVADA DRUG STORE, E, M. PRESON, Druggist, X., W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. NOTICE. LL parties indebted o Dr. F. Buelow, f agg requested to settle their accounts y 7 20TH OF JANUARY, 1875, With J. M. WALLING, xy accounts baving been placed in his hands for collection. On all Accounts Remaining Unpaid After January 20th, Collectiom will be enforced. ‘jau 5 > DR F, BUELOW. Stockholders lers Meeting. ee is pevelin ret given that a meeting: of the Stockholders of COLD SPRING MINING COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, at A. ISOARD'S STORE, on Broad Street, in Nevada city, on the Twenty-Third day of February, AQD. Pe for the Election of Five Trustees, and the ‘transaction of other business ef im: portance to the fompeny. LEE, Secretary. Nevada, Jan. 26th, 1875. 'Enreka Stage ant and xpress Go. x = Eureka, ( ile Nevada, Jun, 18, 1975, {. ah. dauri Mau pect wor nort whi ble. Hug and him to « “bin ~ utes cha th ae Ge 2ee 8666 mee BG ~~ £¢G m fe ak os eo “be Chinamen, secured $23 50 in} associated iu his nhmerous and ex-. The school party will be the bigDi-} mTO ee: ™ ‘, Coin, afew railroad tickets, and some tended fiuancial . transactions, and . gest thing of the season. Who is Ra ae Ritchie r., es ‘ ois _~@tationery. No trace of the’ money . dhe brilliant circle of, artists. and . 8°ing to stay away? county, Cal. = ie fication for D Se ) agent SS drawer or the offenders, ‘has yet been jothers “whom he. gathered atound. The“ new bell fur the E : sat, ' i i we, B a " @@und—Placer Argus, hm in his latter days will egret hit ‘Charch has arrived, and will. be in esWits Placer Angus says:-“"Dhe NeLaan " aria RSE .__ {Place soon enough to ring out’ the Seite ey ~ Yada, Traxscripr hag . good word\" ‘Tue Santa Barbara "Press. sis: Lepore 4 ™~ —" eet Sr ‘eo for our fownsman, W. C. Norten,and outes buildi LAE ao likewise gives bim ‘good tds 9 chats Hye oe : 8 } réilroad @irect : vice, but we fear he ae aly afPeiaiteguentean: eat 6 Aseb sates the State's witn J ieee witht she gabieitiaténtal fever to thernmeats qe! against asquez, will leave with a AYO SET Bain nay ow ‘fad Obiuh: Booth’ Asha ioc, : er s ; rerdoed it." '” ee ae il tT sates ca Me i road ut Soledad, ae = . oe Be et when gs > hth Panes prt. phat quart cheval : ¥ A gaat, Wt ae i me ee — : ; Macae: :

The Daily ~ Into the schools of the State, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Tuesday, Feb, 9, 1875. rote 7 Still Improving. ‘The visiter to Gras¢ Valley can mot fuil to mark improvements on every hand. The town afew years age‘presented a very shabby appearance; The buildings were allowed to go withont repairs, and the streets ‘were covered with old worn out planks, and were simply horrible. . ‘Now everything is chemged. New buildings, repaivs onold ones, and. splendid streets are the rule. We went out through Pike Flat-the: other day, while in GrassValley, to see that part of town, and to see if there were. not some obscure streets -where alittle neglect. could _ be ‘charged to Marshal Collins. We did come to a place where the high water had partly undermined a little bridge _ there, and was congratulating our. . selves on the pleasure of driving into town and informing the Marshal that hig services were needed out in the suburbs; but. our pleasure was son interrupted, for on turning the corner there was the Marshal with a full force at work. We believe the town has better streets than it ever had before, and fat they ure almost as good as those of our own town. Altogether Grass Valley is looking. well, and the prospects for a successful future were never better. _ -Wery Gratifying. The Bulletin of the 6th has a. leader on ‘‘What Irwin never Wanted to Know,” in which it shows that Irwin dare not tell the House Inves— “tigating Committee; how he used his; ption fund, because by 50 doing he would have made hintself indictable. for a penal offense, and become equ r guilty under the law, with the men who took the money and placed it ‘‘where it would do the most good.” us ae: be very _ gratifying to. the Bulletin te discover that Irwin won't tell where ‘all’ of that $750,000 went to, It is safeto guess that he won’t tell where the $100,000 was placed that was sent to San Francisco, The Bulletin can} ‘tell why Butler was defeated, {but don’t care to press Irwin to make a ‘clean breast of Pacific Mail corruption, oe School Books. are We again repeat the question.— TENS ‘Why is there such a determined opposition made to the introduction of the Pacific Coast series of readers and nothing said about the change ‘in Geographies or writing books:;” ‘The / former are introduced without ex” pense to parents, while the latter . have to-be bought at about regular } tates. A suit has been brought. to prevent the introdaction of the read;. ers and nothing said of other changes. _ Can anyone explain the riddle? Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. : Februiry 7,,1875. "RB Gentry, Christy, T. 5 dan, J. Nancarrow. ~ fs. T. Davyenvosr, sak Short ‘Sessions. The Bourd of Education of .Oakland have adopted the rule of making the daily sessions of Primary ‘schools shorter by one half. The schools are divided into two classes, and one class attends in the forenoon and one in the afternoon. We believe the change a good _one, and think if it was adopted generally much good would result. Some of the Primary ychools of Grass Valley, where over a hundred are in attend‘ance, would certainly realize great benefit from such a change. Three .qonrs,islong enough to keep chil‘dren in a school room. Boretany at Buus Canyon.—The Railroad office at Blue. Canyon was “broken into,. Monday : evening, Feb. Ast, by burglars, while the Agent was.at supper. The barglars pried. “the money drawer out of, the desk, and carried it off with, its contents. . , ~The thieves, who are supposed to « Rear-+‘ly -arranged grocery store in this} Ba part of the county is the one lately ‘built by Wm. George of Grass Valley. It is situated on the corner: of Au burn and Neal streets. It is built of -brick, and we should jadge was OWer seventy feet in length. The platform in front is high enough 0 load and unload goods on it without the usual aniount of lifting. A railroad track runs from the platform .to ‘the farther end of the store, and passes over @ set of Howe’s platform scales, so that everything can. \ be weighed in and out of the store. The interior of the building is ‘neatly fitted up, and i is well filled with groceries and variety goods, Mr. George commenged business some years ago in Grass Vality on a small ‘scale, but by fair dealing he has boilt up: a good trade and bas been very prosperous, Weare glad of it, for he deserves good ree, bs Firemans’, Notice. firemen to that state outsiders should not interfere in time of.afire. .The fire companies are organized for the purpose of, \protecting the town from the ravages of a fire, and they be lieve, if let alone, they can subdue any conflagration. Their effectiveness is frequently impaired by officious persous not, belonging tothe companies. Of course such’ persons+ want to assist, but they are only a-. ' let the Chief manage the companies, and outsiders keep still. Thétwocompanies.can manage everything, and’ they understand their business, Will outsiders quit interfering? Sudden Death, A telegraphic dispatch * was recéiv-. Marysville, stating that J. McReardan, brother of Hon. T.B. Reardau,. died suddenly at that place on ‘Sunday ‘last. McReardah was well known in this city, and his many acquaintances here will regret to learn New Livery Stable. John Majors andJ. Graham have leased the Union stable on. Main street, and will put in afine stock . of horses and carriages, and do a general livery business. Both gentlemen are posted on horses, and in tend purchasing only the best. The railroad will increase livery business in town, and there will no doubt be enough to support two . stables. Teamsters’ Bridge. We learn from Dan Baker ‘that the téamsters’ bridge over Bear river, has been repaired, and is now in a condition to allow leaded teams to pass with safety, a ee eee o>. ~ Dears ov a Gaeat Faencu Banxrx.=-The Paris correspondent of the . London Daily News writes, January 8th: ‘For many. years past M. Emile Pereire has been suffering from the malady of which he died. His health never Was strong; and one. of the most striking things im French society was to note the small, jthin man, with «the furrowed brow and } dark, piereeing eyes, who seemed almost the'type ‘of physical frailty, and was-known to be suffering, yet ‘who nevertheless was one of the boldest, the most active, and for a longtime, the most successful of modern financiers, His tastes .as well as his physical weakness proba-{ ‘bly unfittedhim for political life, and his five years’ almost silent occupancy of a-seat in the Corps Legislatif is his only connection with polities. His earlier enterprises, which conferred lasting benefits on France, will be his title to be remembered, though bis name is intimately asso‘ciated with the period of tlie second Emperor. He appears to have had the art of winning ‘the respect and . ‘affection.of those of. whom: he: was . Transcript ‘The largest and most convenientit well; R. B. Gentry. came up from the on Sunday, and. we are sorry to . Es ane he ‘intends to geturn and engage in business thete. There has a great many mén left/this ‘camp to engage in business elsewhbre, ‘but we believe trone*Will be more missed thir Dick Gentry. He hag*flways been foremost in every public enterprise, and has the hearty. friendship ‘of everyperson in Nevada City. That is the ‘way they gq—however Nevada hag sent ont many representives of “whom she may well feel coe ae YAS AG Ay Baton ig “We do not pretend “to “say what was the matter with the gentleman who met another on the street Sduday and said: ‘Ah, my ‘dear sir, is er end of thé sfreét, I thought ‘you were your cousin; as you came nearer ithonght you were yourself; and . now I see you are your brother.’” There is no disease so prevalent. in Ametica as dispepsia. Do you “We ate requested by numerous . Want fo know-how to-ouré— it? Here} “2 is the way. Kut plain. food; . chew eat only enongh to sustain nature;. keep. regular hours; drink only water; use no tobaéco; take plenty of outdoor exercise. In short, be virtuous and you will be happy, The grass is.pretty short this year with Chinamen,; and.ia consequence, ‘their ‘New Year's celebration is rathiver tamé. We ‘ate of the opinion that ‘Chinese immigration will -stap of its detriment. Whenever a fire occurs . Own/accordsna’of these'days. All pdeath. of;the breed complain of hard times. The plaza quartz mill makes ‘nrusic for those who live in the vicinity. aud poutids oat® gold for’ the prospeotors-who open out new ledges . F Around the couutry. he y Suppose our Board try the plan of ed in this city yesterday, from Wividing’ the’ ‘primary * schools’ ‘into two classes. and have:one .attend in the forenoon, and the other in the’ afternoon. Two weeks : ‘would be enough to test the system, If there is any benefit to’ be’ derived from it give it a trial. ‘of his sudden decease. He had been . OF notice of the Spt Franciscounwell only a few days, and no ene considered his illness of a serious nature, and the people of Marysville Post induced news agent “Meacham to canvass the town for subscribers. There never has-been: an effort made . to-introduce.the Posf here, and wehope to’ see a “good list lereafter.' We can assure our readers that no better: paper is published at the Bay. Charley Meore, of the Union’ Hotel, is going to putin a. new billiard table iv his saloon, and one of the two now in use there will be placed in thé ladies parlor for their especial benefit, . anted, by a person of respeetable a earance, an interest in.a good paying gravel claim. The same to be paid for out of the proceeds of the mine after paying ether expenses. Anyone having.such an inter}est'to dispose of oan find a purchaser by calling at this office. ~ The. proverbially smart. Sabbath the chief end of man is the énd that has got the head on.’”’ If anyone knows whose boy it was, please write. : The Grass Valley Selon says the editor of the Transcrrer made apologies while he was in Grass ‘Valley, which were actepted. Well that is true, Such . apologies. are cheup. You con make two of them for two bits, and any additional number at a bit apiece. A select few will go dewn to Colfax on Thursday to see ground broke on the Narrow Gauge, provided ground .is broken on ‘the Nurrow Gauge on that day. Can the editor of the Union give us anything cficial on that score? Ben Taylor is mending his ways considerably between here and Grass Valley. We knew we ‘could . ‘reform him. : Relooatore are plenty. The only thing that puzzles them is. to find * mine that they think ‘worth relocating. > Wait until thereis « daily line of Lake and each stage filled with passchool boy said the other day ‘*thiat . ‘Stages running from here to Meadow . . sengers. That time is not far ahead; . *. , ~jRou of Stinee. ih ; of the Oaklapn school for the month } ending Feb. 5th; 1875: Sarah Bart, Bessie Gilleepie; Christine Riebold,.

Emma Daniels, Emma Stenger; Ada . ” Harry Lynd, “Mary O*Donald, Sarah McKeon, Rosy McKeon, Bessie Lamblyn, Lizzie Riebold, "Emma Gwin, Alice “Barr, Mary Sutton, Maggie Sutton, Katy Richards, Effie Gillespie, Maggie Stenger, Katy O'Donnell, Willie Lynd, Fred Gillespie, Frank Bost. Isaac Waters, _It seems there is dicogat of the Sonoma and Marin Railroad enterprise falling through. _ The Argus says Petaluma has isubscribed the amount ($200,000) agreed upon at it you?’ When-I saw you at the oth. the time the’ Company was incorpo=. rated, while San Rafael and the peothit place have not done their part; and, if they do not, there is not much” prospect of the road bein built soon. ; SvrcipE AT Dutvum Fuar. —The suicide atthe~Docth Fiat hotel, on the'Sdinst. He had been drinking very hard for several days, The hotel proprietor scolded him for getting diank and not paying his beard. He answered that he would settle his himself in the ear, causing instant Resolutions. The followitig résolutions—were adopted by the Nevada Light Guard, at their last meeting; Wuereas, It has pleased God to remove by death, our late comrade in arms, Sergeant James M. Rhineberger, of Nevada Light Guard, 4th In. fantry Regiment, 4th Brigade, N, G. C., therefore be it Resonvep, “That by bis death the Company loses one of its most esteemed and worthy members. Resotvep, That im his life and bearing we recognize the cbaracter‘istics of a werrny: a = a ee Recess. That while we ae in humble submission to the decree of Almighty God, we deeply deplore his.loss, and will ever hold. his “Vit 4tuésand friendship in grateful —Te= mem branee:! Resotvep, That ‘the armory be drapéd, and the Company wear the usuul badge of sige ae the period of 30 days. Resotvep, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and that a copy be published . in the Daily Transcript. . . = Spgner. Wa, F. Evens, Corp. E. M, Preston, RivaTs W.J, Onaan. Committee. ; Bizp. In Washington, seenke County, February = 1875, Ernest Kreig, a native of Notice to Creditors. TATE of California and Cheuty of NeIn Probate Court, .In the matof the estate of Mark Pixley, deceased. Pursuant an goon of said Court, made of-February, A.D. 1875; nhoiven that SATURDAY, bruary, A. D., 1875, at day, and the Court: room of said Court, he Court House,in the cotinty of Nevada,. been appointed as the time and place : and wh a when where any pe appear and contest the s Daten Nerpio, Gon, Feb. 8th, 1875. INO. PATTISON, Clerk. 4. B. sobre, Atty. for Petitioner. f — SAMUEL BETHELL, Loyd Street, Grass Valley. -_-__ ITLL attend to Surveyin portion of the County or pping, etc, 2. Oe Scott's Flat Saw Mill Company Mtseracroxens of all kinds of LUMBER, FENCING, FLOORING AND DRESSED SIDING, Orders left at Smith & Milis office, Pine . ence WET Us cently stoned se : ix H & MILLS. Stilwell, Katie Williams-Frank Barr, ple living between Petaluma and} Plaeer Argus says:;A traveling jew-. _ -eler flamed George Seesly committed . bill, and went to his room and shot. lthe P Place to Buy! ® The following is the roll of honot 00D: AND. CHEAP GROCERIES. SUTTONG BAKER, AVING just received a Large ‘and Choice Stock of i ‘GROCERIES, Be ec eohiay > eek: C2£SE GOODS, WHEAT, BRAN, etc., ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA CIT¥ ANDSURROUNDING COUNTRY "WITH EVERYYHING TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS PROVISION STORE, AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES, FRESH BUTTER! Received eer from Satton‘s Ranch. nt All our Goods are Warranted, ont eee Free of Charge. . For the Benefit re. DISTRICT ‘eat Av TEMPERANCE ‘HALL. ) Thursday Evening Feb, 18, 1875. TICKETS, including Supper, §9, Committee on Invitation, Nevada City. vig Hon, Chas. Kent, Hon. T. ‘'B. Reardan ‘Hon, Niles Searls, Hon. John ‘Caldwell, = J. V. Hunter, B J. Watson, Geo. E. Turner;:— A. W. Lester, WHT Maurchie, A.B: Hanson, Jacob Natiziger, M, Hyman, G. W. Smith, PO, Plunkett, Br Hy Miller,--_C, H, Moore —__ W. H. Crawfora, ’ Stanley Eddy, W. W. Jacobs, R.W; Lully, , T,.W. Sigourney, W. A. Roberts, J. J. Ott, Dr. R. M. Hunt, A.D. Tower, Lee Garthe, Grass Valley. Frnk.G, Beatty, A. Bi Brady, A. B. Dibble, H.-Bury, Riffus Shoemaker, z ‘Leoce, Jd, 6, Conaway,—_—-D, reo ou a Aa erg, Ban. Collins, [E. P, sanford. North Sax Juan, — R, MeMarrey, §. Furth, O, P. Stidger, A. J, Putnam, French Corral+V G. Bell, Eureka—J, W. Robb. Moore’s Flat— Chas, Hagerty. North Bloomfield—T. P. Crandall and py Farley. : You Bet—B, F, Snell, John Heinson’ and, . W. H. Duryea,Qakland—O, Maltnaati and Chas, Beedle, Blue Tent-.E. B. Eddy, 0: W. Tozer and QO, B. Campbell. Willow Valley—James Carr, J, P. Ebaugh Scott's; Flat—Thos. Holmes. © ~~ eh Quakcr Hill—A, P. Clark, Hunt’s Hill—Ed. Carney, Rough & a ycgen Scot Grant, 8) Hi. Dike. man. Forest Springs—J oseph Perrin, : _ Wheatland—Jonathan Clarx, Dr H. Lohse Comunittee on: Reception. Frank Power, ¥. H. McAllister, John I. Caldwell, G.8S. Hupp. D. Long. « Committee: on Hall, Music and Printing. L, Nikeu W. J, Organ, A. Goldsmith, : * Committee on Supper. James Colley, M. L. Marsh, “John Cashin, FLOOR COMMITTEE. Bruce B; Lee, Dr. H.,8. Welch, A. I, Zexina, Chas. Grimes, . BE. Goldsmith, —~-—~A-. Rt; Lord, re R. C; Watrath, We ‘W. Coe, SUTTON & BAKER Nevada City, February Sth, 1875. “Notice, T A MEETING of the Board of: City THAT CITY TAXES, NOW DUE, be. extended to the EIGHTH DAY All property on which the Taxes remain unpaid on that . day will become delinquent and FIVE PER CENT WILL BE ADDED with other costs. “eee A, H. HANSON, Clerk. j Nevada, Feb. 1, 1875, 2 NEVADA. CITY ' joes Commission and Varix 2 ety Store, pomerens nae AIRED. U. 8. Deptty Mineral pas one Second Hand Fur BROAD STREET, . Arann FE Peat wo . 7B Mining Glin, . 2 Truetees, held at the Marshal’s Office Seat vets February 1st, 1875, If WaS ORDI : The time for the payment of} OF FEBRUARY, 1875, ‘. ACIDS, ACIDS, Maing Chemicals, + AD ‘PRESTON'S COUGH CANDY, Affords immediate relief to sore throats. TRY IT. Sr ah ome os . WATER PROOF BLACKING wise Oils and ‘Varnishes, et, aT NEVADA DRUG STORE, E, M. PRESON, Druggist, X., W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. NOTICE. LL parties indebted o Dr. F. Buelow, f agg requested to settle their accounts y 7 20TH OF JANUARY, 1875, With J. M. WALLING, xy accounts baving been placed in his hands for collection. On all Accounts Remaining Unpaid After January 20th, Collectiom will be enforced. ‘jau 5 > DR F, BUELOW. Stockholders lers Meeting. ee is pevelin ret given that a meeting: of the Stockholders of COLD SPRING MINING COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, at A. ISOARD'S STORE, on Broad Street, in Nevada city, on the Twenty-Third day of February, AQD. Pe for the Election of Five Trustees, and the ‘transaction of other business ef im: portance to the fompeny. LEE, Secretary. Nevada, Jan. 26th, 1875. 'Enreka Stage ant and xpress Go. x = Eureka, ( ile Nevada, Jun, 18, 1975, {. ah. dauri Mau pect wor nort whi ble. Hug and him to « “bin ~ utes cha th ae Ge 2ee 8666 mee BG ~~ £¢G m fe ak os eo “be Chinamen, secured $23 50 in} associated iu his nhmerous and ex-. The school party will be the bigDi-} mTO ee: ™ ‘, Coin, afew railroad tickets, and some tended fiuancial . transactions, and . gest thing of the season. Who is Ra ae Ritchie r., es ‘ ois _~@tationery. No trace of the’ money . dhe brilliant circle of, artists. and . 8°ing to stay away? county, Cal. = ie fication for D Se ) agent SS drawer or the offenders, ‘has yet been jothers “whom he. gathered atound. The“ new bell fur the E : sat, ' i i we, B a " @@und—Placer Argus, hm in his latter days will egret hit ‘Charch has arrived, and will. be in esWits Placer Angus says:-“"Dhe NeLaan " aria RSE .__ {Place soon enough to ring out’ the Seite ey ~ Yada, Traxscripr hag . good word\" ‘Tue Santa Barbara "Press. sis: Lepore 4 ™~ —" eet Sr ‘eo for our fownsman, W. C. Norten,and outes buildi LAE ao likewise gives bim ‘good tds 9 chats Hye oe : 8 } réilroad @irect : vice, but we fear he ae aly afPeiaiteguentean: eat 6 Aseb sates the State's witn J ieee witht she gabieitiaténtal fever to thernmeats qe! against asquez, will leave with a AYO SET Bain nay ow ‘fad Obiuh: Booth’ Asha ioc, : er s ; rerdoed it." '” ee ae il tT sates ca Me i road ut Soledad, ae = . oe Be et when gs > hth Panes prt. phat quart cheval : ¥ A gaat, Wt ae i me ee — : ; Macae: :