January 14, 1875 (4 pages)

=~ of riotous members to vacate a Dnil eat He-—Generat-Sheridan-has now “Glie Daily Branseript. , NEVADA CITY, CAL. ‘Thursday, Jan. 14, 1875. : ; ( % dentine: During the war of the Pellion every dispatch that gave an account ‘of a rebel outrage wasdenounced by —eopperheads as a Black. Republimadeareport upon matters at. New ‘Ofleans, and-details the condition of “Saffaits ut the time the-military— was “galled upon to interfere in ‘the hatis ‘ of the State Legislature. His report is characterized as usual by those: who have denounced the action as —ineonsistent -and-antrathfal,—ItWas}. ‘for a long time stoutly denied that ‘outrages. were committed. at many of the prisons in which Union soldiers “were incarcerated during ‘the war. It is-very easy to sustain a wrong position “by denying all evidetice’ ‘tending to proge the wrong. The. howl now going up ever the land because Sheridan’ 8 troops “inyited: two: “or three ofan illegal body. composed so that legal officers could take. possession, proceeds m the. same ‘source as did that of 1860-61 ‘against sogereing seceding States. = Republi‘can institutions are in danger, for‘sooth, because United States troops assisted in keeping the peace, but there was ho danger when a set of men step in to take possession of the Legislature by force, and “organize themselves into a. pretended law making body in open defiance of the Jaws and constitution of the country. ‘There was no danger to. our liberties when Sheridap,in complianee witha demand of. Wiltz, the Speaker of this same. usurping body, supplied troops,to prevent bloodshed. ~ Then, Sheridan ys in his report, there “was oud pple from the Demo. “ovratio side of. the house, “Trobriand asked acting Speaker’ _ Wiltz if it was_ ‘not possible ‘tot keep + order without the assistance of the +-them. to sélect a question f for discus-@program: me of exercises:—'The com-+.of Mittes have to see the parties who . that a mat has passeil through = rare to take part, and gain their—con} week was one of those times. ‘programme was imperfectly arrang-of debaters will have their—question . selected before the coxmittee’ call Papon them, Noxt Monday evening Gen, Det ; Litevary Society. 4 ° Society was af failure, from. the dot ‘that those who were assigned to take parts failed to appear, There were fourteen parties signed their names fo an agreement to. speak on quéstions presented for discussion, last Fall before the society was reorganized. These gentlemen were divided inte parties of fotir, and were ta, ‘speak alternately. It belongs to sion: There is an Executive com-_ mittee, whose duty it is to make out sentto do so. It has frequently happened that. considerable difficul-} tice successfully. iy is experienced in getting _ _8Yery. thing arranged satisfactorily, Last 5 The: ed because of the backwardness of members in taking part. Such an oceurrence will not again take place. ‘The meetings have been successful. The last, meeting of the Literary . practicing surgery or medicine un‘Yess he has a medical diploma. ° person wishing to practice in the: ecorder his diploma, _ gated fools in the medical profession ‘make a doctor no tore than a cer“After the Doctors. The Nevada Legislature has passed an act preventing persons from A State has to file with the County ReAny person . practicing the profession without complying with the requisition, Shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The good to result from sucha law is very questionable.” There are edu(aswell asin others. The possession of a diploma, which only shows course of lectures, is but a poor reccommendation-of his abilityto pracWe —_— a employing a nién 3 3 good common sense art a ;koowiedge of disease amd the necessary remedies, than an edtecated idiot, no matter how. many diplomas he is in possession of. A diploma does not tificate makes a teacher gr admission and intefesting, and will continue to beso. Itis hoped that the next set: there*will be an interesting mheeting, and there should be a full attendance. At the last. meeting the same officers were elected ~as_ served last term, with the exception ~of Secre-' tary, and one of the executive > eommittee. Miss Hattie Rolfe was elect> ed Secretary, and Mrs. Bruce Lee one of the Executive: committee. eecielienioal aN lea ae = Grand and Triai bea Yesterday the County Judge,Sheriff and County. Clerk, met at the Clerk’s office and drew from the jury box the following names, to serve as Grand Jurors aud Trial Jurors for the February term ue the. County court: 4 : GRAND JURORS, _ Nevada—Michael Garver, John McArthur, A. McNeely, F. Bulacher, Robert Morrison. Blue Tent=R. A. Blackwood: . Buena ca C, Clough. . was a pioneer merchant, the house was most active as among the organ> to the bar a successful lawyer, Insane.eg Gieman,‘name unknown, was brought to the County fail by Constable Hackins, of North’San than, on Tuesday. : Deata or Ina A, Eatox.—The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday, says: “It becomes our sad duty to announce, after a lingering illness, the demise of Tra A. Eaton, Esq., who expired-at the Union Hotel, Nevada. City, on Sunday evening, January 10th, at-about 8 o'clock, and — ‘day flags at half-mast-floated A our City Hall and Masonié~ ‘buildin in token of respect to his men Mr. Eaton. was among our earliest and most energetic citizens, ¢ coming to this city in January, 1850. He of Eaton, & Green enjoying for years a large trade in the mining counties. In public matters, as in business, he always lead instead of following. He izers of the Marysyille Fire Depart‘military, and he . replied it: was ot. The. General. then acted and there: “Swas order, The assembly then thanked General De Trobriand. for . , ‘his interference in behalf of law and order, and the General withdrew. This was-done in response to a call “from Democrats. We have yet to ~ hear a word in denunciation of mili‘tary usurpation in connection with this-acts In respousé to a. -ealt from _ the Governor of the State, who himself acted on 4 petition of a majority ‘of the legally elected representatives, another posse of troops appeared the same day and ejécted two or three “persons Who bad been “iliegally seat. ~ ‘ed, whereupon all the Democrats: got) up and left, and commenced howling, and the whole pack have -con. > ‘tinged the howl all over the country. Tt seems to us that the whole noise made over the matter is uncalled for: if the inteiference was wrong in. principle,the Democrats are to blame for it, for they called for the military first, and thanked the officers for appearing when called for. No wonder ‘discredit is sought to be thrown up“6n Sheéridan’s statements; because, unless he has deliberately lied, there. is not the least cause for the uproar ; ‘attempted to he made over the mat‘ter, Weanticipated, when the history of the affair was fully given, there would be no cause for-censure, and we think further developments will still further prove it. RememDer, we have not attempted in this matter to justify either of the oppossing parties in Louisiana; but only the act of Gen. Grantin his efforts to} maintain peace. We have some facts and figures, however, te prove eonclusively, that the party he sus“tains is equally as goodyas its oppo~ ‘nent;-to say the least, but we are not . Wm. Sharon; was, on Tuesday, great wrongs ha been. perpetrated in the South, and the udition of Pas a " affairs is-very—unfortunate. “lieve that there’ should be tion in the discussion of questions. _ jpertaining to Southern affairs, and. Lewellyn. Lake City—Wm. “Waldron: Grass Valley—W. W. Ward, Thos. Moran, §. Beverton, Richard Roberts, Philip Bray, B. B. Layton, John Curry, Win. Kohler. Little York—J. F, Taylor. Birchville—John Fogarty, Thos. e 8 Davis. — “Truckee-—E. J. Brickell. Allison Ranch —Patrick Conaty. Selby Flat—J. W. Hall. . WRIAL JURORS. Trauckee—F, Wilbert. — . French Corral--P.Campbell. Washington — 8. B. Crawford, . Dennis Murphy. “Grass Valley—Gee. Wilson, Wm. Loutzenheiser, W. 8. Norton, C. R. Hill; John Forleman. =~ Sweetland—Josiah Gilbert. Cement Hill—David Housel. Nevada—Jacob Arbegast, John Lawrence, J. C. Dickerman, N. W. Knowlton, _ Cleat Creek—W. A. Barnes. ~ You Bet—John H. Thorndyke, B F, Snell. Bear River District—Henry “Woltord, Forest Speings—F; J. Fuller, G. S. Brown, Cherokee, San Juan ‘road—RobLime Kins Sames Basher. Purdon's Bridge—Peter Purdon. Reseoe’s Ranch—B. Roseoe. Washington Road—M. 8. Milliken. . _.Empire_ Flat-—John Davis, Mohawk Flat—Joseph Girard. Rough & Ready—James Gasper. Elected. State of Nevada. The vote: stood, ley 1. In the Assembly, Sharon 32, Mitchell a 3. So the ago. {ny is over. It is to be hoped _ that that efforts to kindle opposition and hatred between the sections should *be discouraged. But those who have made the screeching over this . -act of Grant's have done so for po-. _ litical purposes, irrespective of the * interests of the country, and we believe it to be a duty not te join in because the how! has pee ea me alana ed sinie Sits a ihe town ol Goi ~ Valley will be purchased by order of ‘the town trustees, to the amount. of «Atos MNGi a Giana "Lecomy. : A man by the name of Fred Smith was lodged in jail on Tuesday, chargé® with taking $295 75, the — ot Joshua Wileoa, of Grass to complainant, 1 walle beaut ne The aceused, after he was committed, aeknow!ledged he had. tte money,.and went with the yrsesh to the woods and ‘I this city in 1863, and removed to -. takes place to-day at Nevada City, at. *. follows: For artillery and infantry, says the War Department Grmlar. es MAN. recently hid bimeelf ina . car lohded with apples at Chicago, to. strengthens the impression that he will take little part . in Parliament by a vote of the Legislature of the Senate, Sharon‘17, Mitchell 7, Hawthe cane presented by President Lin-, ‘coln to the Senator be given to Mament, and on more than one~ecca‘sion was elected to a seat in our “Municipal Council. Whatever Ira Ea-. ton undertook to do, whether in bus-. iness or pastime, he did with great will and earnestness, and no pioneer citizen won or deserved more respect . for frankness of character, or generous and openhanded hospitality. The deceased closed his business in Nevada City, where till his death be conducted the Union Hotel, a public house known for its hospitality throughout the State. His funeral 2 o'clock, and the last itibuie to the memory of the deceased will be paid by a delegation-of Masonic brethren whe wili attend from this city, when the emblematic green will be deposited in his grave by those representatives as the last token of appreciation of our friend's fidelity and man Tur standard for recruits for the army will, until further orders, be as five feet four inches and upwards,in height, and weight not less than 120 pounds nor more than "180 pounds, For cavalry, not less than five feet five inches, and not mcre than ‘five feet ten inches in height, and weight not exceeding 125 peunils. This Will net be applicable to musicians, or to recruits for colored regiments, the present regulations for enlisting whom will still remain in foree. So . geta free ride, and the car was not opened till it had reached Galveston, Texas, after eleven days’trip. The man having had very littie but apples to eat was unable to walk when taken out, and is likely to become a martyr to the deadhead system. Mrs. Hastings, sister of the late Senator Sumuer, has directed that jor Ben. Perley Pogre, and has also sent to Wendell Phillips a Hunga. Tian age pitcher of unique shape, prop-rty. San Matoe County~ fifteen millionaires, the aggregate of whose 000,000. Ownse to inferior stations, the. ’ trips between . Vallejo and San Fran-. cisco are now lengthened about. twor tS * ¢ pe : § Lof “our writing, the youtig-man 38} .€arions condition. of h his brother, of almost gigantic size and great ng on that subject at Rushford, oe Fecently, and died in half an was formerly Mr. Bamper’s wealth may be ,estimated at $250,‘ ved some " eelve tiles up the éeial from town;says the Santa*Cruz Sens: ‘tinel, on the old Ingram ranch, is stoic pow in jail for. the sheoting of his. father and brotlier, oir: Wednesday, . Jan. 6th. Lhe dificulty originated abouta «small piece of some seven acres of land, held in dispute, whigh resulted in the wounding -of the father in the hand, and probablé death of the brother, At the time} not expeeted to live, Jones has not had a hearing yet, owing to the pre-. ~22 Seok SE POUR eae Renan Patterson, } a colored man strength, died recently in Lancaster, . Pa., of . hemorrhage . brought on by . Ninjuriés received by. ‘performing some extraordinary feats of strength, He was almost seven feet in height, and in hisbest days frequently carried a-barrel of flour under each arm, and could, unaided, put a: bogshead of sugar on end. . Ig is now proposed to use the backs of railroad tickets for -advertisiig parposes, For a considera tion merchants.are to be permitted to place their business cards on the backs of the tickets. which are tobe colored. In addition to this the tickets will bear the direction: ‘‘Enter the cars by the rear doors; leave them by the front.’’ ; + es Asa B. Hutchinson, ~Oue. of the celebrated family of singers, who has sung all over the country in the “Tribe of Asa,”’ the last sixteen yéars, though latterly devoting herself to the temperance eatise, was ‘. stricken with paralysis. while lecturhour, Aucoin to one of the Chinese merchan at Jackson was taken from the store of its éwer last Saturday night, and cartied out near the graveyard, where it was broken open and its contents, about $500, taken. ‘ a _Fanwinstell ts, says lhe. Butte. ‘Record, that these continugl warm days and frosty nights have a tenand thatif we.do not have rain ‘Shortly a great deal of ground already weeded will have to be resown.’ crarauncy sate saan ca Tue Soquel Beet Sugar Company will plant, the coming season, 1,700 acres in beets; being 700 more than ‘last year. The Sacramento Beet Sugarie will plant from 1,700 to 2,000 acres of beets the . Seating season. ~~ Tas first of the ‘new potato crop of Sah Matoe County was shipped to San Francisco on Thursday. They were from the farm of Johnson, near Spanishtown, and raised by T. Conlin, of the sam@place. Tue sacred Ganges has at last been sparned by a bridge, much to the horror of the devout Brahmins, who confidently predict that the structure cannot stand. Trix Baltimoro Ameria has en sued for libel by Judge Yellat. ‘That paper undertook to yell at the Judge a charge that offenders got of easily in his Court, Wr know that they must go sontewhere. The Librarian of Congress . reports that he has receited this year 140 ‘‘dramatic compositions.” He has to receive them. The copy>. Fight law is inexorable. ; Mr. pr no ni LendonresiTV iliees is annonnced for sale, which next session. ‘Tas sales of petroleum from the United States in Europe, foot up the enormous amount of $37,000,000 annually, The next great -importation $20,000,000 nas: -auentities. phours, . youth eomes here with his valise . a dozen years asa departuovent servi__him the youngster naturally upplied _. tion, — The. ‘dency to rot the grain already sown, . ‘}glass strapped over one shoulder, . is thatof lard, which brings about pany have PRR IE their tunnel at Kennebeck Hill; Nevada County, and are taking get aeticotane af “A mawname Ribas oes arrestea ti at Vallejo on Saturday for e County has: ‘sent twenty ‘He Divw'r Ger A PLACE. —The Congressman's bane is the young man who ‘wants a position.” Hunting government situations for peady woméh — and indolent middle-aged heads = families isa dreary task . : . enough. ‘Bat it has ils bright side in the fact i¢ furnishes bread and butter to. these whe might otherwise be sore. pressed foreven the bread . aloné. For the insane young man, however, whose only ambition is a routine job, where .the work is moderatevand anxiety a minimum, the Congressman or Cabinet official locked up. Home influence has it» weight with those in authority at Washington, and—when.4—shallow + crammed’: with indorsements from . local dignitaries elsewhere, the person'to whom he is consigned genergets him: **a place.” ‘the ruin of the youth. J wish x ‘could: exhibit the average depart-. cherishes but -scanty regard. ‘fhe bc a desired situation may, indeed; bey” . Bes from date. But itis + }and so hospifality ‘hecomes.a burden; other unnecessary. If your guest . him; if he love you not,’ let him buy _ of those whose busines it is to Bell cakes. and confections. rants. IA WARRANTS on on Road and Special A Fund, also Warrants on Tndigent Sick Fundregistered —pri orto-duy= ed duly 10; 1874, “Also : etal Fund, registered prior to July 13. 1874, will be paid. n prese ntation. Interest. cea. E. SANFORD, Treasurer, : y ACH. a Dept a Nevada, Jan, Aath, — of ne ment male, the one who las settled down to the listless round of a’ governmental._nobody, to the young man of other localities who aspire to similar enervation. He. is a busibess dpimmy and.a social corpse. By the time he has drawled through . tor, he is-devoid of manliness, and as incapable of acting and thinking for himself asa saw dust stuffed doll, -, Letme ikewkownten of brains and evergy-view this businéss. Several years ago a slabsided, awiward printer boy from Maine found his way to L Washington i in search of ‘“‘an easy place.” ‘Tom Ewing was then Secretary of-the Interior. He was uncle of our gawky place hunter. _ To for assistance in getting the desired situation. This was the eneouraglike; you ehan't way in Washingon This i inspiring ne drove the printer youth back to Maine again. . Had Ewing found him the desired ‘place,’ he would to-day be tying tape around bundled docungents, or sticking official stamps on someHbody-else’s letters, in one of the de‘machite. But the uncle’s sensible brusquenéss was the nephew's salyaof that. =discourag-_ ed young applicant.was James G. Blaine, present speake of Representatives. ~ ee Some men, when about to leave a looks they like best and offer ker the seat about to be vacated. The lad ly, ‘andor these Cireunuiswuces, may pi haps be excused for not proffering thanks, though the gentleman perpe impression of having. performed . an act of gallantry. eee RicHarpD Grant Wate habitually peregrinates New York with a geldand, if he catches a stray word: where it dont belong, he brings the . glass to bear and takes notes on the spot, and the next time he writes to the Galaxy that ane word has to catch it. » &. Tux Titusville piers are not as “oily” in their talk as formerly.— and home. manufactures generally seem to be paying: better than ou wells and coal mines, _ <. ail A woman in Portsmouth named divorce from James, aged sixty-six, dinner, and otherwise making her paid a bill of eleven years’ standing only the day before he vee. and you can judge 1 for. yonreelt. Wa i “A xouxe lady, with @ bustle of startling proportions, was grievously . i: [hosed the othe day at the inguiryof a small bey who wanted to know if she had such a thing as a Charlie ee . Tue grain gietaool ‘Babe Valley, San Benito County, last. year of land has been seeded this —_ and a crop of 50,000 bags is partments, an inert human ronutine-. ~ f the House . street car, select the lady whose . haps reaches ‘the sidewalk, under) Pouitry raising, the dairy business . Sarah Poole, aged sixty-five, wants a . because he insists‘on cooking her. Ross about her iis a +Brooklyn was 25,000 bags. Twice the surface} Notice foowners and purties interes ested in the New England Quartz age. Mining Someeny: OTICE is hereby given n ts all whom it muy concern; and--particularly to the Bsecutors, Administraiors, heirs and agsigns of Moses C, White, deceased, that un. der and by. virtue of the. Aet of Congréss of the developinent of the mining resources of the United States” the New England — Quartz Min‘ ng Company, has during. the year 1874, performed labor amounting to the sum of one hundred and sixty-four (164) dollars wpon that certain Quartz lode situated on Gold Flat, Nevada County, Califernia, known and designated as the Was— son Quartz Lode, and consisting of 1600 feet on said lode owned by said: Company, that of the amount so expended there is due and . owing trom the interest.of. the late Moses — C/White the sum of $32 80 on account of . ownership of one-fifth interest therein,and unless saidsum is paid within three months fi: om the date of first publication hereof sart one fifth interest will. be ee to ing answer Lr ulrgaqncapepec ne -Ewing:. the-+c-owners imsuid-Co “I will not get you a place in ‘any. Dated, Nevada, Jan. 13th, 1875, : : of the departments. ate 3 ee New England Quart Mining Co,~— you finda place and go to. works. Ff -{14-_ By GEORGE W. HOBART. will use all my influence to have you dissthissed. I-want you to get ‘out, CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, of Washington. Iam not goi ne ito have you made into a limp-and ye ACIDS, ACIDs, less nonentity if ean help it. es ie anywhere élse, go to the devil if on Mining Chemicals, AT PRESTON’S COUGH CANDY, * _ @RY Tr. ‘< WATER PROOF BLACKING, e cegat Oils and Varnishes, : ie area z _ NEVADA DRUG STORE, iat — gE _M. PRESON, Druggist, See ‘FOURTH SELECT T PARTY, “Why Not” Club, WILL BE GIVEN AT THE REVADA THEATRE, January 22a, 1875, Seceptice © Cummittee. Eliza Cornell, Jennie Eaton, Flora Holbrook, Seraphiue Nilon. Floor Managers, Sadie Gumbert, K. T. Madigan, — Kate Gray, Abbie Cornell, A. Phyl Davenport, Hattie Rolfe. ; ) Annie Hupp, : ss M. Williams. ‘Floor Dir Diréctor, Gussie C. sass ncn iets Jan, 9th. The Second One Dollar appear atreug maining —Ex. “I can ay say : ashe went to heav-. . 5 is en,” keda Fort-Seott citizen SOIREE, a of fe sd townsman, “but he} — i i . NEVADA SOCEAL CLUB, ANCE HALL, on Tickets, ad to sh in at ten A. I. ZEKIND, Commercist Street. J.C. DONNELLY, Broad Street. A. D, MARTIN, at Geo. Welch’s Store. W, W. JACOBS, at B. H. Miller’s Stere. Le HYMAN, of Hyman & Bros. Nevada, Jan: 34, 1875. Apne pated, cnet epee To City Tax Payers. : , at the [Te aif meee oF peta I will be in my land. ‘Tay pale ot ands eerie ; “Spring Valley. It, When completed, atthe wrcden and most eleoe. & paca tae Hla Set of Onbbs peste aN va ‘year there were} twenty-five marriages in Sen Mateo . agi ie here given tat MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1875, AND EY, ERY DAY UNTIL MONDAY, F&B, ist, 1875. From 9 o’clocx, A. M. "clock, P.M. for the ok ow “SPECIAL 3 ROTICE. In you. are "poor, Ob in: tie éifetiinstances, you cannot afford to if-you are. rich,you, have : at” your command resources that-make t¢ loves you,-itis.yourselfthat-attracts é th, ae . and warrant No. * #3 on same Fund, re re ‘Ge May 10th, 1972, entitled ‘‘am Act to promote ~ Affords immediate relief te sore same x. Ww. corner Broad and Pina . Ghnnstwe “oOF THE— WILL take place at ‘TEMPERpush “and “inja "esca abot “took ‘the. and the : -theéd -y that Brui rent breés Ti

=~ of riotous members to vacate a Dnil eat He-—Generat-Sheridan-has now “Glie Daily Branseript. , NEVADA CITY, CAL.. ‘Thursday, Jan. 14, 1875. : ; ( % dentine: During the war of the Pellion every dispatch that gave an account ‘of a rebel outrage wasdenounced by —eopperheads as a Black. Republimadeareport upon matters at. New ‘Ofleans, and-details the condition of “Saffaits ut the time the-military— was “galled upon to interfere in ‘the hatis ‘ of the State Legislature. His report is characterized as usual by those: who have denounced the action as —ineonsistent -and-antrathfal,—ItWas}. ‘for a long time stoutly denied that ‘outrages. were committed. at many of the prisons in which Union soldiers “were incarcerated during ‘the war. It is-very easy to sustain a wrong position “by denying all evidetice’ ‘tending to proge the wrong. The. howl now going up ever the land because Sheridan’ 8 troops “inyited: two: “or three ofan illegal body. composed so that legal officers could take. possession, proceeds m the. same ‘source as did that of 1860-61 ‘against sogereing seceding States. = Republi‘can institutions are in danger, for‘sooth, because United States troops assisted in keeping the peace, but there was ho danger when a set of men step in to take possession of the Legislature by force, and “organize themselves into a. pretended law making body in open defiance of the Jaws and constitution of the country. ‘There was no danger to. our liberties when Sheridap,in complianee witha demand of. Wiltz, the Speaker of this same. usurping body, supplied troops,to prevent bloodshed. ~ Then, Sheridan ys in his report, there “was oud pple from the Demo. “ovratio side of. the house, “Trobriand asked acting Speaker’ _ Wiltz if it was_ ‘not possible ‘tot keep + order without the assistance of the +-them. to sélect a question f for discus-@program: me of exercises:—'The com-+.of Mittes have to see the parties who . that a mat has passeil through = rare to take part, and gain their—con} week was one of those times. ‘programme was imperfectly arrang-of debaters will have their—question . selected before the coxmittee’ call Papon them, Noxt Monday evening Gen, Det ; Litevary Society. 4 ° Society was af failure, from. the dot ‘that those who were assigned to take parts failed to appear, There were fourteen parties signed their names fo an agreement to. speak on quéstions presented for discussion, last Fall before the society was reorganized. These gentlemen were divided inte parties of fotir, and were ta, ‘speak alternately. It belongs to sion: There is an Executive com-_ mittee, whose duty it is to make out sentto do so. It has frequently happened that. considerable difficul-} tice successfully. iy is experienced in getting _ _8Yery. thing arranged satisfactorily, Last 5 The: ed because of the backwardness of members in taking part. Such an oceurrence will not again take place. ‘The meetings have been successful. The last, meeting of the Literary . practicing surgery or medicine un‘Yess he has a medical diploma. ° person wishing to practice in the: ecorder his diploma, _ gated fools in the medical profession ‘make a doctor no tore than a cer“After the Doctors. The Nevada Legislature has passed an act preventing persons from A State has to file with the County ReAny person . practicing the profession without complying with the requisition, Shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The good to result from sucha law is very questionable.” There are edu(aswell asin others. The possession of a diploma, which only shows course of lectures, is but a poor reccommendation-of his abilityto pracWe —_— a employing a nién 3 3 good common sense art a ;koowiedge of disease amd the necessary remedies, than an edtecated idiot, no matter how. many diplomas he is in possession of. A diploma does not tificate makes a teacher gr admission and intefesting, and will continue to beso. Itis hoped that the next set: there*will be an interesting mheeting, and there should be a full attendance. At the last. meeting the same officers were elected ~as_ served last term, with the exception ~of Secre-' tary, and one of the executive > eommittee. Miss Hattie Rolfe was elect> ed Secretary, and Mrs. Bruce Lee one of the Executive: committee. eecielienioal aN lea ae = Grand and Triai bea Yesterday the County Judge,Sheriff and County. Clerk, met at the Clerk’s office and drew from the jury box the following names, to serve as Grand Jurors aud Trial Jurors for the February term ue the. County court: 4 : GRAND JURORS, _ Nevada—Michael Garver, John McArthur, A. McNeely, F. Bulacher, Robert Morrison. Blue Tent=R. A. Blackwood: . Buena ca C, Clough. . was a pioneer merchant, the house was most active as among the organ> to the bar a successful lawyer, Insane.eg Gieman,‘name unknown, was brought to the County fail by Constable Hackins, of North’San than, on Tuesday. : Deata or Ina A, Eatox.—The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday, says: “It becomes our sad duty to announce, after a lingering illness, the demise of Tra A. Eaton, Esq., who expired-at the Union Hotel, Nevada. City, on Sunday evening, January 10th, at-about 8 o'clock, and — ‘day flags at half-mast-floated A our City Hall and Masonié~ ‘buildin in token of respect to his men Mr. Eaton. was among our earliest and most energetic citizens, ¢ coming to this city in January, 1850. He of Eaton, & Green enjoying for years a large trade in the mining counties. In public matters, as in business, he always lead instead of following. He izers of the Marysyille Fire Depart‘military, and he . replied it: was ot. The. General. then acted and there: “Swas order, The assembly then thanked General De Trobriand. for . , ‘his interference in behalf of law and order, and the General withdrew. This was-done in response to a call “from Democrats. We have yet to ~ hear a word in denunciation of mili‘tary usurpation in connection with this-acts In respousé to a. -ealt from _ the Governor of the State, who himself acted on 4 petition of a majority ‘of the legally elected representatives, another posse of troops appeared the same day and ejécted two or three “persons Who bad been “iliegally seat. ~ ‘ed, whereupon all the Democrats: got) up and left, and commenced howling, and the whole pack have -con. > ‘tinged the howl all over the country. Tt seems to us that the whole noise made over the matter is uncalled for: if the inteiference was wrong in. principle,the Democrats are to blame for it, for they called for the military first, and thanked the officers for appearing when called for. No wonder ‘discredit is sought to be thrown up“6n Sheéridan’s statements; because, unless he has deliberately lied, there. is not the least cause for the uproar ; ‘attempted to he made over the mat‘ter, Weanticipated, when the history of the affair was fully given, there would be no cause for-censure, and we think further developments will still further prove it. RememDer, we have not attempted in this matter to justify either of the oppossing parties in Louisiana; but only the act of Gen. Grantin his efforts to} maintain peace. We have some facts and figures, however, te prove eonclusively, that the party he sus“tains is equally as goodyas its oppo~ ‘nent;-to say the least, but we are not . Wm. Sharon; was, on Tuesday, great wrongs ha been. perpetrated in the South, and the udition of Pas a " affairs is-very—unfortunate. “lieve that there’ should be tion in the discussion of questions. _ jpertaining to Southern affairs, and. Lewellyn. Lake City—Wm. “Waldron: Grass Valley—W. W. Ward, Thos. Moran, §. Beverton, Richard Roberts, Philip Bray, B. B. Layton, John Curry, Win. Kohler. Little York—J. F, Taylor. Birchville—John Fogarty, Thos. e 8 Davis. — “Truckee-—E. J. Brickell. Allison Ranch —Patrick Conaty. Selby Flat—J. W. Hall. . WRIAL JURORS. Trauckee—F, Wilbert. — . French Corral--P.Campbell. Washington — 8. B. Crawford, . Dennis Murphy. “Grass Valley—Gee. Wilson, Wm. Loutzenheiser, W. 8. Norton, C. R. Hill; John Forleman. =~ Sweetland—Josiah Gilbert. Cement Hill—David Housel. Nevada—Jacob Arbegast, John Lawrence, J. C. Dickerman, N. W. Knowlton, _ Cleat Creek—W. A. Barnes. ~ You Bet—John H. Thorndyke, B F, Snell. Bear River District—Henry “Woltord, Forest Speings—F; J. Fuller, G. S. Brown, Cherokee, San Juan ‘road—RobLime Kins Sames Basher. Purdon's Bridge—Peter Purdon. Reseoe’s Ranch—B. Roseoe. Washington Road—M. 8. Milliken. . _.Empire_ Flat-—John Davis, Mohawk Flat—Joseph Girard. Rough & Ready—James Gasper. Elected. State of Nevada. The vote: stood, ley 1. In the Assembly, Sharon 32, Mitchell a 3. So the ago. {ny is over. It is to be hoped _ that that efforts to kindle opposition and hatred between the sections should *be discouraged. But those who have made the screeching over this . -act of Grant's have done so for po-. _ litical purposes, irrespective of the * interests of the country, and we believe it to be a duty not te join in because the how! has pee ea me alana ed sinie Sits a ihe town ol Goi ~ Valley will be purchased by order of ‘the town trustees, to the amount. of «Atos MNGi a Giana "Lecomy. : A man by the name of Fred Smith was lodged in jail on Tuesday, chargé® with taking $295 75, the — ot Joshua Wileoa, of Grass to complainant, 1 walle beaut ne The aceused, after he was committed, aeknow!ledged he had. tte money,.and went with the yrsesh to the woods and ‘I this city in 1863, and removed to -. takes place to-day at Nevada City, at. *. follows: For artillery and infantry, says the War Department Grmlar.. es MAN. recently hid bimeelf ina . car lohded with apples at Chicago, to. strengthens the impression that he will take little part . in Parliament by a vote of the Legislature of the Senate, Sharon‘17, Mitchell 7, Hawthe cane presented by President Lin-, ‘coln to the Senator be given to Mament, and on more than one~ecca‘sion was elected to a seat in our “Municipal Council. Whatever Ira Ea-. ton undertook to do, whether in bus-. iness or pastime, he did with great will and earnestness, and no pioneer citizen won or deserved more respect . for frankness of character, or generous and openhanded hospitality. The deceased closed his business in Nevada City, where till his death be conducted the Union Hotel, a public house known for its hospitality throughout the State. His funeral 2 o'clock, and the last itibuie to the memory of the deceased will be paid by a delegation-of Masonic brethren whe wili attend from this city, when the emblematic green will be deposited in his grave by those representatives as the last token of appreciation of our friend's fidelity and man Tur standard for recruits for the army will, until further orders, be as five feet four inches and upwards,in height, and weight not less than 120 pounds nor more than "180 pounds, For cavalry, not less than five feet five inches, and not mcre than ‘five feet ten inches in height, and weight not exceeding 125 peunils. This Will net be applicable to musicians, or to recruits for colored regiments, the present regulations for enlisting whom will still remain in foree. So . geta free ride, and the car was not opened till it had reached Galveston, Texas, after eleven days’trip. The man having had very littie but apples to eat was unable to walk when taken out, and is likely to become a martyr to the deadhead system. Mrs. Hastings, sister of the late Senator Sumuer, has directed that jor Ben. Perley Pogre, and has also sent to Wendell Phillips a Hunga. Tian age pitcher of unique shape, prop-rty. San Matoe County~ fifteen millionaires, the aggregate of whose 000,000. Ownse to inferior stations, the. ’ trips between . Vallejo and San Fran-. cisco are now lengthened about. twor tS * ¢ pe : § Lof “our writing, the youtig-man 38} .€arions condition. of h his brother, of almost gigantic size and great ng on that subject at Rushford, oe Fecently, and died in half an was formerly Mr. Bamper’s wealth may be ,estimated at $250,‘ ved some " eelve tiles up the éeial from town;says the Santa*Cruz Sens: ‘tinel, on the old Ingram ranch, is stoic pow in jail for. the sheoting of his. father and brotlier, oir: Wednesday, . Jan. 6th. Lhe dificulty originated abouta «small piece of some seven

acres of land, held in dispute, whigh resulted in the wounding -of the father in the hand, and probablé death of the brother, At the time} not expeeted to live, Jones has not had a hearing yet, owing to the pre-. ~22 Seok SE POUR eae Renan Patterson, } a colored man strength, died recently in Lancaster, . Pa., of . hemorrhage . brought on by . Ninjuriés received by. ‘performing some extraordinary feats of strength, He was almost seven feet in height, and in hisbest days frequently carried a-barrel of flour under each arm, and could, unaided, put a: bogshead of sugar on end. . Ig is now proposed to use the backs of railroad tickets for -advertisiig parposes, For a considera tion merchants.are to be permitted to place their business cards on the backs of the tickets. which are tobe colored. In addition to this the tickets will bear the direction: ‘‘Enter the cars by the rear doors; leave them by the front.’’ ; + es Asa B. Hutchinson, ~Oue. of the celebrated family of singers, who has sung all over the country in the “Tribe of Asa,”’ the last sixteen yéars, though latterly devoting herself to the temperance eatise, was ‘. stricken with paralysis. while lecturhour, Aucoin to one of the Chinese merchan at Jackson was taken from the store of its éwer last Saturday night, and cartied out near the graveyard, where it was broken open and its contents, about $500, taken. ‘ a _Fanwinstell ts, says lhe. Butte. ‘Record, that these continugl warm days and frosty nights have a tenand thatif we.do not have rain ‘Shortly a great deal of ground already weeded will have to be resown.’ crarauncy sate saan ca Tue Soquel Beet Sugar Company will plant, the coming season, 1,700 acres in beets; being 700 more than ‘last year. The Sacramento Beet Sugarie will plant from 1,700 to 2,000 acres of beets the . Seating season. ~~ Tas first of the ‘new potato crop of Sah Matoe County was shipped to San Francisco on Thursday. They were from the farm of Johnson, near Spanishtown, and raised by T. Conlin, of the sam@place. Tue sacred Ganges has at last been sparned by a bridge, much to the horror of the devout Brahmins, who confidently predict that the structure cannot stand. Trix Baltimoro Ameria has en sued for libel by Judge Yellat. ‘That paper undertook to yell at the Judge a charge that offenders got of easily in his Court, Wr know that they must go sontewhere. The Librarian of Congress . reports that he has receited this year 140 ‘‘dramatic compositions.” He has to receive them. The copy>. Fight law is inexorable. ; Mr.. pr no ni LendonresiTV iliees is annonnced for sale, which next session. ‘Tas sales of petroleum from the United States in Europe, foot up the enormous amount of $37,000,000 annually, The next great -importation $20,000,000 nas: -auentities. phours, . youth eomes here with his valise . a dozen years asa departuovent servi__him the youngster naturally upplied _. tion, — The. ‘dency to rot the grain already sown, . ‘}glass strapped over one shoulder, . is thatof lard, which brings about pany have PRR IE their tunnel at Kennebeck Hill; Nevada County, and are taking get aeticotane af “A mawname Ribas oes arrestea ti at Vallejo on Saturday for e County has: ‘sent twenty ‘He Divw'r Ger A PLACE. —The Congressman's bane is the young man who ‘wants a position.” Hunting government situations for peady woméh — and indolent middle-aged heads = families isa dreary task . : . enough. ‘Bat it has ils bright side in the fact i¢ furnishes bread and butter to. these whe might otherwise be sore. pressed foreven the bread . aloné. For the insane young man, however, whose only ambition is a routine job, where .the work is moderatevand anxiety a minimum, the Congressman or Cabinet official locked up. Home influence has it» weight with those in authority at Washington, and—when.4—shallow + crammed’: with indorsements from . local dignitaries elsewhere, the person'to whom he is consigned genergets him: **a place.” ‘the ruin of the youth. J wish x ‘could: exhibit the average depart-. cherishes but -scanty regard. ‘fhe bc a desired situation may, indeed; bey” . Bes from date. But itis + }and so hospifality ‘hecomes.a burden; other unnecessary. If your guest . him; if he love you not,’ let him buy _ of those whose busines it is to Bell cakes. and confections. rants. IA WARRANTS on on Road and Special A Fund, also Warrants on Tndigent Sick Fundregistered —pri orto-duy= ed duly 10; 1874, “Also : etal Fund, registered prior to July 13. 1874, will be paid. n prese ntation. Interest. cea. E. SANFORD, Treasurer, : y ACH. a Dept a Nevada, Jan, Aath, — of ne ment male, the one who las settled down to the listless round of a’ governmental._nobody, to the young man of other localities who aspire to similar enervation. He. is a busibess dpimmy and.a social corpse. By the time he has drawled through . tor, he is-devoid of manliness, and as incapable of acting and thinking for himself asa saw dust stuffed doll, -, Letme ikewkownten of brains and evergy-view this businéss. Several years ago a slabsided, awiward printer boy from Maine found his way to L Washington i in search of ‘“‘an easy place.” ‘Tom Ewing was then Secretary of-the Interior. He was uncle of our gawky place hunter. _ To for assistance in getting the desired situation. This was the eneouraglike; you ehan't way in Washingon This i inspiring ne drove the printer youth back to Maine again. . Had Ewing found him the desired ‘place,’ he would to-day be tying tape around bundled docungents, or sticking official stamps on someHbody-else’s letters, in one of the de‘machite. But the uncle’s sensible brusquenéss was the nephew's salyaof that. =discourag-_ ed young applicant.was James G. Blaine, present speake of Representatives. ~ ee Some men, when about to leave a looks they like best and offer ker the seat about to be vacated. The lad ly, ‘andor these Cireunuiswuces, may pi haps be excused for not proffering thanks, though the gentleman perpe impression of having. performed . an act of gallantry. eee RicHarpD Grant Wate habitually peregrinates New York with a geldand, if he catches a stray word: where it dont belong, he brings the . glass to bear and takes notes on the spot, and the next time he writes to the Galaxy that ane word has to catch it. » &. Tux Titusville piers are not as “oily” in their talk as formerly.— and home. manufactures generally seem to be paying: better than ou wells and coal mines, _ <. ail A woman in Portsmouth named divorce from James, aged sixty-six, dinner, and otherwise making her paid a bill of eleven years’ standing only the day before he vee. and you can judge 1 for. yonreelt. Wa i “A xouxe lady, with @ bustle of startling proportions, was grievously . i: [hosed the othe day at the inguiryof a small bey who wanted to know if she had such a thing as a Charlie ee . Tue grain gietaool ‘Babe Valley, San Benito County, last. year of land has been seeded this —_ and a crop of 50,000 bags is partments, an inert human ronutine-. ~ f the House . street car, select the lady whose . haps reaches ‘the sidewalk, under) Pouitry raising, the dairy business . Sarah Poole, aged sixty-five, wants a . because he insists‘on cooking her. Ross about her iis a +Brooklyn was 25,000 bags. Twice the surface} Notice foowners and purties interes ested in the New England Quartz age. Mining Someeny: OTICE is hereby given n ts all whom it muy concern; and--particularly to the Bsecutors, Administraiors, heirs and agsigns of Moses C, White, deceased, that un. der and by. virtue of the. Aet of Congréss of the developinent of the mining resources of the United States” the New England — Quartz Min‘ ng Company, has during. the year 1874, performed labor amounting to the sum of one hundred and sixty-four (164) dollars wpon that certain Quartz lode situated on Gold Flat, Nevada County, Califernia, known and designated as the Was— son Quartz Lode, and consisting of 1600 feet on said lode owned by said: Company, that of the amount so expended there is due and . owing trom the interest.of. the late Moses — C/White the sum of $32 80 on account of . ownership of one-fifth interest therein,and unless saidsum is paid within three months fi: om the date of first publication hereof sart one fifth interest will. be ee to ing answer Lr ulrgaqncapepec ne -Ewing:. the-+c-owners imsuid-Co “I will not get you a place in ‘any. Dated, Nevada, Jan. 13th, 1875, : : of the departments. ate 3 ee New England Quart Mining Co,~— you finda place and go to. works. Ff -{14-_ By GEORGE W. HOBART. will use all my influence to have you dissthissed. I-want you to get ‘out, CRUCIBLES, CRUCIBLES, of Washington. Iam not goi ne ito have you made into a limp-and ye ACIDS, ACIDs, less nonentity if ean help it. es ie anywhere élse, go to the devil if on Mining Chemicals, AT PRESTON’S COUGH CANDY, * _ @RY Tr. ‘< WATER PROOF BLACKING, e cegat Oils and Varnishes, : ie area z _ NEVADA DRUG STORE, iat — gE _M. PRESON, Druggist, See ‘FOURTH SELECT T PARTY, “Why Not” Club, WILL BE GIVEN AT THE REVADA THEATRE, January 22a, 1875, Seceptice © Cummittee. Eliza Cornell, Jennie Eaton, Flora Holbrook, Seraphiue Nilon. Floor Managers, Sadie Gumbert, K. T. Madigan, — Kate Gray, Abbie Cornell, A. Phyl Davenport, Hattie Rolfe. ; ) Annie Hupp, : ss M. Williams. ‘Floor Dir Diréctor, Gussie C. sass ncn iets Jan, 9th. The Second One Dollar appear atreug maining —Ex. “I can ay say : ashe went to heav-. . 5 is en,” keda Fort-Seott citizen SOIREE, a of fe sd townsman, “but he} — i i . NEVADA SOCEAL CLUB, ANCE HALL, on Tickets, ad to sh in at ten A. I. ZEKIND, Commercist Street. J.C. DONNELLY, Broad Street. A. D, MARTIN, at Geo. Welch’s Store. W, W. JACOBS, at B. H. Miller’s Stere. Le HYMAN, of Hyman & Bros. Nevada, Jan: 34, 1875. Apne pated, cnet epee To City Tax Payers. : , at the [Te aif meee oF peta I will be in my land. ‘Tay pale ot ands eerie ; “Spring Valley. It, When completed, atthe wrcden and most eleoe. & paca tae Hla Set of Onbbs peste aN va ‘year there were} twenty-five marriages in Sen Mateo . agi ie here given tat MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1875, AND EY, ERY DAY UNTIL MONDAY, F&B, ist, 1875. From 9 o’clocx, A. M. "clock, P.M. for the ok ow “SPECIAL 3 ROTICE. In you. are "poor, Ob in: tie éifetiinstances, you cannot afford to if-you are. rich,you, have : at” your command resources that-make t¢ loves you,-itis.yourselfthat-attracts é th, ae . and warrant No. * #3 on same Fund, re re ‘Ge May 10th, 1972, entitled ‘‘am Act to promote ~ Affords immediate relief te sore same x. Ww. corner Broad and Pina . Ghnnstwe “oOF THE— WILL take place at ‘TEMPERpush “and “inja "esca abot “took ‘the. and the : -theéd -y that Brui rent breés Ti