March 16, 1887 (4 pages)

40 8. ARR. ERYrity os, Vids. COMO18, digITY JR. TY. x THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1887. piianebat The Daily Transcript. o_o HERE AND THERE. Do not forget the party at the Dancing Academy tomorrow y rt Gata Wm. Bee has sold the Go en Ga Hotel at Grass Valley to Jas. Fisk. Trinity Society will meet at sia o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Gaylord. Ww. H. McMasters, @ brakeman, was slightly hurt in the railroad accident at Blue Canyon Sunday. = fhe Union Cricket‘Club will give an athletic entertainment at Grass Valley on the evening of April 2d. Sheriff Lord sold. at public auction yesterday, in Grass Valley, two mules anda plow belonging to the estate of W. J. Ogden, an insolvent. J.P. Maleville writes from San Jose todeny that the Pennsylvania and Boston mines at Grass Valley have been sold to a French . syndicate through his agency, as has: been reported. : ‘A Nevada City man claims to be the possessor of the champion game rooster in Northern California. It has whipped everything around here, and now an effort will. be made tohave a match with the pride of Boston Ravine. There will be no leap year between 1896 and 1904. The ordinary test: of division by four would make 1900 a leap year, sinée no remainder would be left, but in revising the calendar, Pope Gregory XIII. found that it would be necessary. to count as leap years only those _centurial years which would be divisible by 400 without a remainder, At the meetingof Mistletoe Encampment of Odd Fellows held Monday evening work was done in the third degree. Twenty-two members-of Union Encampment came up from Grass Valley to pay a visit to their brothers here. Upon the conclusion of the exercises at the Hall, all went to Tam’s oyster parlors and were there served witha supper which was much, enjoyed, A letter received from Camptonville says that Harry Calvin, the young man who last week committed suicide at Stockton, was sent money by his mother to return to hishome in Camptonville with, but that instead of so using the remittance he went to Stockton and spent it. His brother, Frank Calvin of Camptonville, is a young man of sober and industrious habits and having the best kind of a reputation. ele ee eno Seane eeeeees Give Calamity Jane a Show. The Marysville Democrat of last Saturday says: We learned today that Senator Walrath has discharged 40 men from his mine at Nevada City, known asthe Providence mine, and that he calculates to suspend operations altogether in the near future: This will be a terrible blow to Nevada City as the mine gave employment to several hundred men at fair wages. The Senator gives as a reason tie failure of the Walrath Stuff and nonsense! In the first place the Providence never gave employment to hundreds of men, the working force averaging less than one hundred, Again, while Senator Walrath may have said he proposed short. ly suspend -his-working of the-mine, he has not said the mine would not be worked. If the Democrat has done nothing worse, it has made a play on words. Thirdly, itis an injustice to Senator Walrath to attribute to him the statement that the failure of the debris dam bill is_responsible for anything that may or may not be done at or with the Providence. Excursion to Sacramento. The latter part of next month Edwin. Booth will give a series of performances at Sacramento. There are quite a number of Nevada City people who would like to see and hear -him, and it is possible they will be given an Opportunity todo so at a reasonable outlay. -Provided. there.are enough who will agree to go -trains can be chartered over the Narrow Gauge and Central Pacific at figures that will give greatly reduced rates of fare. They would go down in the afternoon and start toreturn immediately after the play. Thus but little time ‘would be lost: et ee Last Week's Homicide. The coroner’s jury found that Paoli Altitia, the man who was fatally injured at Derbec last week while hayingadrunken tussle with—a friend, came to his death by reason of iaving one of his intestines ruptured. His friend who caused the damage has been discharged from custody. ———_—__E_=_EE_ A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily attained, and those who fail to avail themselves of the means should not comin when accused of aap neglect. SOZODONT will speedwe atityine’ oe cause of a foul breath, ng and preservi ‘ bya gt s : vi ving the teeth pS ian eee ene OE Ask your grocer for the Little Chief \Washing Powder. m16-1m “+ 260 Notice, All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Legg & Shaw are requested to make immediate payment. as the estate of Thomas Legg, deceased, must be settled up without delay. ml5-6t Leae & Suaw, paede . A Lapy’s gold chain with a gold dollar and lead pencil attached to it was lost between Spring and Broad streets, below the Theater, last Sunday. The finder will confer a fayor b it to this office. J Sica. Ooo Weed Wanted, © Parties haying cord wood for: nal LEGISLATIVE GRIST. Laws Ground Out During the Session Just Ended. A CONDENSED REVIEW OF THEM. The Substance of Those Securing the Governor's Signature — Some Good, Some Bad, and Many Indifferent. Foll6wing is “‘& continuation from yesterday of the synopsis of the statutes of 1887—passed by the present. Legislature, so far as approved by the Governor and classified into order for publication by the Secretary of the State. The statute takes effect from date of passage, unless otherwise expressed at end of the chapter : 40.—Appropriates $37.31 to pay Langhouse & Miller, and Lewis & Johnston for costs in-suits -in which the State was a party. ia 41.—Authorizing the levying of taxes to maintain public parks having an area of over ten acres. 42.—Amends Section 1195,. Code of Civil Procedure, so as to give a lien to loggers and laborers in logging-camps upon the logs cut and hauled. 43.—Appropriates $25,000 for making permanent improvements at the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Mindéed Children. 44.—Amends Section 343 of Political Code so as to create the office of Secretary for the State Board of Examiners. 45.—Appropriates $500 additional for-rent, etc., of Insurance Commissioner for thirty-eighth fiscal year. 46.—Appropriates "$10,500, to pay deficiency for official advertising «for thirty-eighth fiscal year. 47.—Amends Section 3702 of Political Code, so as to allow the members of the Board actual traveling expenses, and clerical expenses while traveling, to the amount of $5,000 a year. 48.—Gives an additional Superior Judge for Fresno county. 49.—Creates the office of Secretary to the State Board of Examiners, at $1,800 per annum. 50.—Amends. the Act concerning plumbing and drainage of buildings in cities. 51—Grants certain tide lands to the United States for improving the harbor of Humboldt Bay. 52.—Appropriates $300; to meet Senate deficiencies. 53.—To establish a Northern branch State Normal School. Site to be selected north of the city of Marysville before April 9, 1887, and $50,000 is appropriated to erect buildings. 54.—Amends Section 1033, so that District Attorneys may apply for change of venue. Amends Section 1034, as to mode of application of venue. Amends Section 1035, so as not to apply to cases now pending. 65.—Appropriates $60,000 for support of State Mining Bureau for thirtyninth and fortieth fiscal years. 56.—Amends the Act to incorporate the town of Chico. 57.—Provides for the government of the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Minded Children. 58.—Appropriates $2,400 to pay deficiency in salary of Deputy Supreme Court Reporter for thirty-eighth fiscal year. 59.—Appropriates $2,400 to pay deficiency in salary of Deputy Supreme Court Reporter for thirty-seventh fiscal year. ; : 60.—Creates a Board of three Trustees. of the mineral cabinet, now in the State library, and provides‘for-the—removal of said cabinet to the Crocker Art Gallery within thirty days, no expense to the State to be incurred. 61.—Appropriation of $2,329.05 to pay -claims of-Langhorne-& Miller, Waymire & Baggett and Clarken and Devlin for expenses in suits wherein the State is a party in interest. of the city of Sacramento so as to .permit the Funded Debt Commissioners to pay any amount for city bonds not exceeding par. 63.—Appropriates $3,125 to pay rent of chambers for the Supreme Court Commissioners to July 1, 1887. 64.—Appropriates $821 to pay claims of W. T. Baggett, A. B. Dibble and the Attorney-General’s office. 65.—Appropriates $12,500 to .pay claims arising from the defalcation of ex-Supreme Court Clerk McCarthy. 66.—Appropriates $2,120 to pay deficiency for salaries of Supreme Court Commissioners and their Secretary for the thirty-eighth fiscal year. 67.—Amends Section 791 of Political Code, so as to fix the number of Notaries Public that may be appointed in the several counties as follows: Not to exceed fifty in each of the counties of Alameda, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Santa Clara, Sonoma, San Joaquin and the city and county of San Francisco, Not to exceed forty.in each of the counties of Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, El. Dorado, Fresno, Humboldt, Kern, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Placer, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara; Santa Cruz, Shasta, Solano, Stanislaus, Tehama, Yuba. Not to exceed thirty in each of the counties of Alpine, Del’ Norte, Inyo, Lake, Lassen, Marin, Mariposa, . Merced, Modoc, Mono, Plumas, San Benito, San Mateo, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sutter, Trinity, and for each county established subsequent to the creation of thia Act. ; 69,—Appropriates $2,000. for salaries of officers and clerks of the Assembly. + 70.—Amends the Agricultural Districts Act so as to make the new disare requested to call at Union Hotel.2t tricts composed of counties as follows : 62.—Modifies the funded débt law Tulare, Tuolumne, Ventura, Yolo and’ The counties of San Joaquin, Merced, Stanislaus and Tuolumne constitute Agricultural District No. 2; Tulare and Kern to constitute Agricultural District No. 15; Mereed,.Mariposa and Fresno to constitute Agricultural District No. 21; Sorioma and Marin to constitute Agricultural District No. 4; Solano and Napa to constitute Agricultural District No. 25; Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Ventura to constitute Agricultural District No. 6; San-. ta Barbara to constitute Agricultural District No. 19; Monterey and San Benito to constitute Agricultural District No. 7; Santa Cruzto constitute Agricultural District No. 14; San Luis Obispo to constitute Agricultural District No. 16; Nevada and Placer to constitute Agricultural District No. 17; El Dorado to constitute Agricultural District No. 8; Alpine, Inyo and Mono to constitute Agricultural District No. 18; Amador and Calaveras to constitute Agricultural, District No. 26. 71.—Amends Section 1241 of Civil Code, so as to subject to'execution on judgmentsin favor of liens securing debts due contractors, sub-contractors, artisans, architects, builders of every class and material men. Senate concurrent resolution No. 3, asking Congress to survey tiitiber lands with a view to their preservation from destruction. Vrooman’s Senate bill to protect life and property against the careless and malicious use or handling of dynamite and other high explosives. Senate bill to provide for the construction and maintenance ofan open canal from and along North street, in the city of Stockton, to the. San~ Joaquin river, for sanitary and drainage purposes. Senate bill to provide for the painting of State buildings and to appropriate money therefor, Assembly bill—An Act to repeal an Act entitled ‘‘An Act to ineorporate the town of Wilmington, in_the county of Los Angeles,’’ apptoved February 20, 1872, and to repeal an Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to incorporate ‘the town of Wilmington, in the State of California,’’ approved February 20, 1872; approved March 21, 1872. Assembly bill No. 564, providing for the payment of the traveling expenses of Presidential electors for the fortieth fiscal year. The Governor, by constitutional provision, is given ten days after the close of the session of the Législature in which to consider bills remaining in his. hands which have passed both houses. Those which fail to receive his indorsement are hopelessly lost. ——_—+-2@e + Jack Carkeek Outwrestled at Last. In a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for $1,000 a side held in Milwaukee, Wis., week before last, Jack Carkeek, formerly—of —Grass—Valley, but now superintending an iron mine at Ironton, Michigan, was defeated and badly injured by Evan Lewis, ‘The Strangler,’’ whom he had twice within a few years beaten—at Cornish wrestling. The New York Herald’s, account of the affair is as follows: In the first bout the men went immediately to work in terrific style, both attempting strangling holds. After eight minutes, in which neither obtained any special advantage, Carkeek took the defensive and made no special effort, except to keep hip or shoulders up. At theend of twenty minutes Lewis got a horrible neck hold, and after two minutes of terrific struggle Carkeek gave out and went down flat amid the yells of the great audience. Tt was evident that Carkeek was in bad shape. At the end of the allotted twenty minutes for rest, the referee announced that Carkeek was very sick. Lewis’ backer offered to allow five minutes more. At the end of that time Carkeek came to the foot-lights evidently disabled and announced that he was sick, that he would allow another fall to Lewis and would take fifteen minutes more to rest. end of that time Carkeek, weak but game, came out. Lewis went for him in perfectly murderous style, and in ‘halfa minute threw him head down with such force that the -building jarred. Carkeek was partially stunned and gave upthe match. Lae ae ee The Centennial of Masonry. The centennial of Masonry willbe celebrated in. Baltimore next May, and it is believed that at least 8,000 of the craft from all parts. of the world will be there. In the United States and Territories there are 2,183 chapters of Royal Arch Masons, aggregating a membership of 130,250, or.an average membership to a chapter of 5914. The Canadas boast of 100 chapters and 4,351 members, averaging toa chapter 43, or 16 less than than their American neighbors, and 350 councils of Royal and Select Masons, and a. membership of 24,732, with an average of 57! member: to a council, are established in the United States. : Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, .Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used itin his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience.of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. ‘Trial bottles free at Oarr Bros.’ Drugstore. iin Saks Nb iberrennon ¥Fresn seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf ——__+ 20> ——— Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. Wary will you cough when. Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Car Bros. _. missions, $1.33. At the . THE SUPREME COURT. Rumor that the Governor Will Appoint Commissioner Niles Searls. A Sacramento dispatch of Monday contains the following intelligence : Rumor will have it that the Governor will not appoint a successor to Chief Justice Morrison at present, but will await the result “of thespecial election fixed for April 12th, when the fate of the proposed amendment to the constitution will be decided. If the amendment is adopted, the judges of the court will elect Justice McKinstry Chief Justice, and then the Governor will nominate some one as Associate Justice to fill the unexpired term of Morrison, nearly four years. It is claimed that neither Sullivan nor Waters will be appointed, but that Niles Searls. will be taken from the commission and made Associate Justice. The mining people will make Searl’s fight. =e 2 ae et Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury during the last fiscal month: eS Money from State for maintenance of indigent aged, $7,798.33. State School apportionment, $27,506.64. A. R. Lord, Administrator's fees in estate of ©. F. Robinsdén, deceased, $87.84; estate of Geo. Carroll, deceased, $50.50. Staté School lands—S. J. Alderman $16.80, Jas. T. Bogue $111, R. Black $14.80, W. J. Alderman $14, T. Hodge $11.20. C. E, Mulloy, road poll. taxes, $17.85. H. Davis, justice fine, $9. Redemption of tax sale certificates— C.-C. Bitner $26.70, Emma D. Bitner $11.34, T. P. Crandall $38.28. John Webber, rent, $25. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’s fees, $56.80. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $157.25; Auditor’s fees on licenses, $66.50. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $184.30. H. McNulty, delinquent’ State and County taxes and costs, $3,535.12; fees from tax sales and tax deed, $20.50; licenses, $855; Treasurer’s comThe total-amountin the Treasury at the commencement of the fiscal month was $90,480.65, apportioned as __follows among the several funds: Btate. <ccdseus von 1, 73R:47 GONGIALS osnccteaceRee es . 83,294.23 School.. Tass Detehe er as 39,857.19 Salary. .<. Meeuanyts 383.94 Bond. reer 7,177.41 General Road.”... 19.25 Road District No. 1... ) i es No._2_.-. . =~ -2;24T700 = ee NOs cos ae eS se No. 4.:. 1,553.76 e ss No. 5... 1,950.60 Institute.:. Hisanane ies » DROOR Revolving. . r 503.86 ~——++@e+Institute Attractions. It is anticipated that the County Teachers Institute to be held at this city during the first week of May will far exceed in interest any previous session of that body. On Wednesday evening, May 4th, Rev. Dr. C. C. Stratton, President of the University of the Pacific, will deliver a lecture on the fruitful subject, “The Signs of the Times.” He is a speaker of great excellence, being a deep thinker and possessing ‘powers of ready expression. Another special attraction of the week will be a musical and literary entertainment in . which Prof. E. Knowlton, Principal of the Boys High School at San Francisco, will be the “star” performer. This gentleman is a genuine humorist, as_well as a talented singer and reader. He is said to be a ‘‘whole show in himself,” and will give at his approaching appearance the richest program of which he is capable. Wretched, Indeed, Are those whom a confirmed tendency to biliousness, subject to the various and changeful symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, ‘sick headache, constipation, furred tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull orsharp painin the neighborhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and loss of appetite, signalize it «sone of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of maladies. There is, however, a benign specific for the disease and all its unpleasant manifestations. It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical »rofession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. .Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it isthe grand specific for fever and ague. sie rr oo ey Pillew Sham Holders At Legg & Shaw’s, for 35 cents. tf Please Take Notice. AW persons knowing themselves indebited to the late firm of Brand & Stich are requested to call‘and settle their accounts as soon as they can conveniently do so. {16-tf IES Croup, Whooping Cough and BronCure. Carr Bros. Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. ~~ WILL you suffer with pope and Liver Complaint? Shiich's itatizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. _ SHmLon’s cough “and consumption cure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Carr Bros. For lamie back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. +90 Everyrarmefresh and nice at Gey* tf Cucics family groceriesat Gaylord’s. aes 7; . S88. chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s; _ 4 Mayberter Wants His Mail. Eprror Transcript—I feel like having a growl—yes, a great big growl, and call upon the press to help me lest I go home with an eclipse over one or both of my visionary organs. I feel like finding fault with somebody, and who is it? Our mail is overdue three days, and no surety of getting it before tomorrow. We want something to read, something fresh and excitable. Tell us that we are going to have a war—yes,#-great_ war (all en newspaper) on.the other side of the great water, Yourcorrespondent, the Judge of this burg, in his communication of the 5th instant, told all about the mines, depth of snow, snowslidgs, etc., but never once spoke of the backsliding of-our mail matter. I believe it is about two-years since the citizens of Maybert petitioned for and got a postoflice here, and got, as we expected and wére entitled, a ‘regular mail brought in a regulation mail pouch closed with Uncle Sam/’s_ padlock. Not until then did we feel safe in sending mail* matter of importance, not knowing if we would ever hear from it again. After getting used to safety and promptness in mail officials, © it goes sadly against our wishes to_backslide to the old, but not forgotten style of semi-occasional mails brought in barley sacks. A mail-twice a week brought in good order during the-big . snow storm gave satisfaction, but now as the road between Washington and Maybert is open so that wheeled vehicles can easily. get through and it is not necessary to carry mail on snowshoes from Nevada City to this place, there ought not to be any excuse for negligence, especially for Maybert mail to lay over in’ Washington two nights and part of three days. We want to know who is to blame? Is it the carrier or the officers letting the contract for carrying the mail. between Washington and Maybert ? We will not growl about the weather, for itis as fine as can be. The snow having left our walks and roads, except in some cold, shady places, it putsusin mind of*“planting garden seeds and having our sociable picnics in the oak groves. All that is fine in its place, but give-us our regular mail. If we cannot have love letters, send-us a dun for our’ paper subscription. Anything for a change until the Judge gets that new road (theone that he mentioned in his communication that would be snow proof) open to your city. GROWLER. Maybert, March 12, 1887. -——+ 2 Qe A Golden Nugget. There was recently on exhibition at Wells, Fargo & Co.’s bank at San Francisco a bit of auriferous rock that any individual might be glad to posIt might be a little cumbersome as a specimen scarf-pin, but when the wearer reflected that it was worth bePthe death of a relative in the Eust, and he has gene back to look after the PERSONAL MENTION. T. J. Moroney atrived yesterday from Birchville on his way below. Major McBride and Judge Stidger came over yesterday from North San Juan. Peter Graham returned yesterday to French Corral after a short visit at the county seat. Miss Lou Coe of San Francisco is visiting George Fletcher's family at Grass Valley. Mrs. Farrington of Oakland is visiting here sister, Mrs. Edward Coleman, at Grass Valley. 7 J. M. Gattman, of the Grand Army of Drummers, arrived Monday evening from the Bay. W. Berl, J. H. Sharp, J. H. Cammett and W. T. Barton, all of San Francisco, were in town yesterday. Mrs. R. S. Dimmick returned Monday evening from San Francisco and} port township. Wm. M. Crutcher, Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, was one of the passengers to North Bloomfield on yesterday morning’s stage. Wm. L. . Williamson snow-shoed down from Washington yesterday: He was pretty well used up when he got here. It is a tough trip. ; Mr. Percival, a Grass Valley candy maker, has fallen heir to a fortune by property. Miss Hattie Hook has resigned the teachership of the Quaker Hill school, and accepted a position in Relief Hill district. Miss Jennie Adair succeeds Miss Hook at QuakerHill. Miss Sarah Davis has been employed to teach at Graniteville. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. sale by Carr Bros, +2 Oeee = Wuirte clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf 8 +e > . Sueepiess nights, made. miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you, Carr Bros. Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure,” Carr Bros. * a. oe For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint yesterday went to her homein Bridge-+ Price 25 cents per box. For . t Third Annual Ball _ GIVEN BY Hydraulic NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, . . IN HONOR OF THE ; f . : \ Delegates to the Grand Parlor, . . . > AT—— . ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, } —ON— . . 4 { Wednesday Evening, April 20, 1887.) } Reception Committee: D. K Morgan, EF. F. Rosenthal, L. 8. Calkins, J. B. Gray, . Henry Lane, 8.1L, Nihell, . L. B. Johnson, W. J. Williams, . J. B. Miller, J.B. Worthington, . F. E. Snell, H.C. Schroeder, . T. V. Harris, J: B. Tully, \ Q. J. Hothersall, J.B. Murphy, . . G. L. Hughes, W. EY Walters, i J. H. Thomas, Ho J. Carter ° t Floor Director? . . . ! . WILLIAM T. MORGAN, . . t Floor Committee : . F. W. Bost, E.P M. M. Baruh, J. M, Hussey, G. W. Naffziger, W. E. Welch, . . Gaylord, . Jas. Grimes, . J. F. Colley, W. HL, Smith, QoA. Black . . MUSIC BY PROF. GOYNE'S ORCHESTRA ou have a printed guarantee on every ttle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros, Cararru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. — s2Oee . tween $6,000 and $7,000, he might be braced up to making the extra exertion, The nugget is one of the finest ever unearthed in California, both in size and richness, It is irregular in shape, and about the size of an ordinary Derby hat. That there is very it may be determined by its weight, which is 35 pounds troy. Quartz of this sort is usually valued at $200 per pound, and, allowing the large margin of $1,000 for rock, the nugget would be worth $6,000. The exposed rock and great gobs of gold that hang out of its sides so as to nearly hide all other composition, and make it appear almost as melted metal, are >not jagged or rough, but, on the contrary, are smoothed.and polished in a manner that only water is capable. The proprietors of the nugget are Messrs. Hayes & Steelman, of. Sierra City, and they have left it on exhibition for a few days before disposing of it. ia ene Changing the Route. The Tidings says: ,Mr. Wheaton, agent of the Bonanza Ranch Company, is engaged in surveying an entirely new route by which the -waters of the Excelsior ditch (owned by the Bonanza Ranch Company) is to be brought from a point below Rough and Ready along the north ridge, going down through Penn Valley to the lower end of Indian Springs valley. By this route it is thought that more land can be irrigated by the ditch than by any yet surveyed. The work is to be done this season. will probably be continued on to near Spenceville, where the Bonanza company have much land. Then the land will be set out to clover and alfalfa. The Western Settler’s Chosen Specific. With every advance of emigration into the far West, a new demand is created for Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions are frequently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are subject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not alrea dy know, that the bitters afford the only sure protection agrinst malaria, -and those disordeis of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate changes, exposure, and unaccustomed or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently, he places an_ estimate upon _ this household specific and preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon ‘intimeofneed, = Still Anether. — It is very. gratifying monials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon; ‘I have been using the National Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to , and cannot do without it, alter D, Vinton, agent’ eS <eFresh Seeds. lord’s popular family grocery. esta’ lishment. : little rock and a great deal of gold in. Next year the ditch . toreceive testi. “Hackmerack,” a lasting and fra rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents arr Bros. : Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf a Swart’s photographs are second to fione in_the State. Goand see specimens_ at his gallery on Broad street, two, doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. 30-tf oe Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a_positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. ~ tie cantare Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them. eee Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. “tf ‘ —m OO ee Ar Gaylord’s you will always find a. complete and in every respect firstclass assortment of provisions. Prices reasonable, full .weight, prompt delivery. tf NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NICHT ONLY ! Direct From. the Standard Theatre, San Francisco. A New and Enlarged Company: A Creat Success. Saturday Evening, March 19, McKANLASS’ Genuine Colored Minstrels Of Ladies and Gentlemen, Will appesr in their budget of Wit, un, Humor, Songs and Dances and Plantation Melodies. Headed by the World’s Greatest MeKanlass, Champion -Violinist, Banjoist and Dancer. General Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats (at Vinton’s) 75 cents. OF NINE PIECES Grand March at 9 o’olock sharp. ADMUSSION: Gentleman and two ladies Spectators #2 50 #1 00 ST. PATRICK’S fs THE LADIES OF iB St. Canice Church, Pik. WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Oatholio Ohurch, Nevada, Oity at HUNT'S HALL, SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND ANCE AND AN EXCELLEF?T SUPER WILL BK SERVED TICKE'FS %2 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies ST. PATRICK’S BALL ——AT— ——ONTHURSDAY EVEN'G, MARCH 17, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Prof. John Michell. 2 TICKETS LADIES AND CHILDREN $1 PER COUPLE 2 CENTS Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. Dancing will begin atthe usual tinie To Whom It May Uoncern. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 will not be reapousible for laboror ma terial furnished for working the California and Gold Tunnel mines; sald labor being at present carried on under au agreement and bond by T. W. Moore. GEORGE G, ALLAN. NEVADA CiTy, February 24, 1487. NATIONAL HOTEL. REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds . ——AT— E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Névada City. [m9-1m)} FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS HOUSE, RNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8T.’8, is for sale or rent. on ‘given April ist. The balding contains 18 sleeping Flower, Garden end Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. = tf oe besides ning room, kite fe etc. Well furnis ed through . +. The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE NEW MANAGEMENT have thoroghly overhauled the Hotel and made many. important changes and improvements. The proprietors have had many ea. and give thelr entire time and attention to the same. They have ajready made the National the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California. Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling ppntte—hatug in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building: ? on application to y . } made with from 50 to 500 pounds, . . . . Suctions, . } FESTIVAL and BALL Ht Monday Eve'g, Apriltt, (887. Nevada City Dancing Academy, . COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. reexerience in the business, . Sacramento Bank. HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE City. Corner J and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; 2 up capital, $200,000; loans on real estate, July 1, 1885, $2,044,818; term and ordinary deposits, July 1, 1885, $1,955,581, Term and ordinary deposits received, and Y 7 . dividends paid in anuJary and July. an ot ‘ . Money loaned upon real estate only. 1 () } () ) ) . . This Bank does exclusively a savings ( Qa ot b] . bank business. lIuformation furnished upbP. COLEMAN, President. Ep. R: HaMILTon, Cashier. agli4ém Established in 1852. ‘Nevada : Assay : Office. J. J. OTT, Proprietor. 2) MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY. YOLDAND ORES OF EVERY DESERIP¥ tion retined, melted and Assayed By NO . request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In connection with my Assay Office I have @ . small Quartz Mill with whieh EF can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns in every way. Working tests wiltbe PRICES LOW Academy of Our Lady of the Woodland Cal. if ee ACADEMY RECENTEY— OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Ho ly Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully . -situated in the healthy and pleasant town } of Woodland The building is large and well supplied with allthe modern improvements anid no effort or expense has been spared to ~ . meet all requitements that may contribute to the advancement, health and comfort of the’ pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with small extra expense for the use of those pursuing the sGiences Instrumental Muste and Votee Ctilture, } also Drawings and Painting receive particular attention, EXPENSES PER TERM ADVANCE. Boxvrpinga Pourims=Board Gneliding Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, Gérman, Fredch, Latin and Linea Drawing $125. Fr PAYABLE IN EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use-of instrument one hour daily : $30 00 Harp, with use of instrument one hour daily . Vocal Music, Private Lessous 2 00 Vocal Music, in lass ‘ Draw tig ‘ : Painting, Water Colorsand on China 20-00 Painting in Oil tage 20 00 Use of Chemical and Uhilosophical Apparatus 5 00 New ‘Torm opens the Firat Monday in January. 1 Bou further particuhirs”apply to the SIS PERS OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, CAl “Ordinance No. 8f.An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July Ist, 1888, ii BOARD OF 'RRUSTEES OF THE ity of Nevada, do ordain as follows :— From and after July ist, 1887, anduntil July Ist, INS8, fhe following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the Nevada City Works, from } consumers of water taken from said Company within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : Section lt. For families, 50 centa, For families occupying a house, upper and lower stories, 50 cents, . Section & For restaurants and eating housSection 2. ex, 74 cents Rection 4 section 5 section é section 7 For firsticlasa hotels, $3, For second-class hotels, $2. For third-clauss hotels, $1.40. For fourth class hotels, $2. For suloons,75 cents. For rooms and offiees,-26 cents. Section 9, Vor photograph galleries, 60 Section cents, Section Lt. Section 12, cents, : Section 18. For drug stores 50 cents. Section 14. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents, Section . All.houses occupied by men, 50 cents. Section 16. For achool houses with an attondanee of less than two hundred children For barber hope A0-een ts. For bath esta iishments, vis) WoO+ Section t7. Forschool houses with an at $1.50. Section section 19. . cents : Section 20. For weekly and tri-weekly printing offices, 50 cents section 2b. For printing offlees rdaning printing presses with water power, extra, $1.50, Section 22. For foundries, $1. For daily printing offices, 75 For butcher shops running } cents . Section 28. For butcher shops, 50 cénts Section 24. For bakeries, 75 cents. Sectiow 26. For dairies, including horse, 50 cents. Section 26. For Chinese houses, faucet, 50 cents Sectlon 27, For Chinese wash houses and laundries, feom $2 to $3. « Section 28. For first-class livery stables, one for each including water for washing livery wagons, . buysies and carriages, $5. . . Seetian Zo -For second-class livery sta. bles, including. water for washing wagons, bugvies and carriages, $4. } Section 30. Forthird class livery stables, i including water for washing wagons, bugi yies and carriages, $2. L Section Bi for fourth class livery sta i bles, #1 PN sections. For foed and sale stables, $2. f Section gt For private stables, from one to twouhorses, Wagons aud buyeies, 25 cents Bectiomad. For private stables, for éach additional Perse, 12 bz cents } Section ss, For breweries, including two horses, $1.50. . Section 36. For gukworks, $2. ) Section 87. For Court House, including . irrigation, $4. . ; Section 44. Forsewing mathines, for use of water foreach machine, 25 centa, . Section sy. For public halls and theatres cents 1 Section 40. . tracts, 10 Contes section dt For 1000 bricks on targe con For 1000 bricks on small eon . tracts, lz) 2 cents. } Section 42 Forstone wall and mortar, 8 Leela perpecch -section ds. Vlasteriuy or cementing, one cent per yard section dd Kuilrond depot, $2.50, I Section 4, For irrigating, if taking water atfamily rates, for lots not exceeding Ole balfanacre inadrea, $10 pér season. “Lots . containing over one-half atre ‘in area, $15 . per Beason section 46. For irrivation,if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above an juch, at the rate of 25 cents per ineh for 24 } hours } section d7. For irrigation, -when.taking no water at familyrates, 25 cents.per inch for Zi hours . Section 4%. For irrigating vegetable gar dens, Where veyetables are sold in market, $25 for season Section dv. Lor city fire plucs, for water vised for fire purposes, $3 foreach plug per your, ] \ Section 40, For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs $10 per year Seetiou Si. For practice of organized hose of fire companies, $10 per year Section 42. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. Section 53. For City Hall and cf€y Jai, ' $5 per year. . Section 54. For. City Trough é=the-Ptaze j and City Pound, $20 per year. Section 55, The agent of the Company . shall have the power in all cases to ascertain . by proper measurement, the quantity of wa j ter Viked, and fix the price as provided by Sections 46 and 47 ; it shall also be optional to said agent to furnish or not furnish water . for irrigation to parties taking uo water af . funrily rates. Section 56, All rates, except irrigation and ; city purposes, are due and payable weekly. . Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized fire companics, Hushing sewers, City Hall, City Jail, . » . City treugh and pound, are due and payaIrrtsation rates in monthly * installments of one-fifth of the rates, whens: osrovided byt he curre Ys ble quarterly . taking water for the season, as Section 47. If not paid within month the water will beshut off at the discretion of the water agent. } Section 57.” First-class hotel is understood . to be a hotel’ containing not less than 70 . vedas ; second-class hotel not less than 40 . beds; third-class hotel not lesa than 20 beds; . fourth-class not less than 10 beds, Section 58, “First-class livery stable is un. derstood to be astable containing not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not less than 15 horses; third’ clase livery stable not less than 6 horses; fourth-class livery stable less than 6 hourses. section 58, Noone except a properly authorized agent of the water Worksshall turn on the Water to any placeeor building with} out B pernts from the water agent, provided . thatthe authorized agent of the City or Fire . Department may turn onthe water for City purposes, bien Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’sineh. ~ . Passed February 25th, 1887. e rar H.C, MILIS, Pr 4 i W.G. Richards, Clerk “ange -o) tendance of over two hundred ehildren, jmeat cutters with water power, extra, 7) ~ Ba

40 8. ARR. ERYrity os, Vids. COMO18, digITY JR. TY. x THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1887. piianebat The Daily Transcript. o_o HERE AND THERE. Do not forget the party at the Dancing Academy tomorrow y rt Gata Wm. Bee has sold the Go en Ga Hotel at Grass Valley to Jas. Fisk. Trinity Society will meet at sia o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Gaylord. Ww. H. McMasters, @ brakeman, was slightly hurt in the railroad accident at Blue Canyon Sunday. = fhe Union Cricket‘Club will give an athletic entertainment at Grass Valley on the evening of April 2d. Sheriff Lord sold. at public auction yesterday, in Grass Valley, two mules anda plow belonging to the estate of W. J. Ogden, an insolvent. J.P. Maleville writes from San Jose todeny that the Pennsylvania and Boston mines at Grass Valley have been sold to a French . syndicate through his agency, as has: been reported. : ‘A Nevada City man claims to be the possessor of the champion game rooster in Northern California. It has whipped everything around here, and now an effort will. be made tohave a match with the pride of Boston Ravine. There will be no leap year between 1896 and 1904. The ordinary test: of division by four would make 1900 a leap year, sinée no remainder would be left, but in revising the calendar, Pope Gregory XIII. found that it would be necessary. to count as leap years only those _centurial years which would be divisible by 400 without a remainder, At the meetingof Mistletoe Encampment of Odd Fellows held Monday evening work was done in the third degree. Twenty-two members-of Union Encampment came up from Grass Valley to pay a visit to their brothers here. Upon the conclusion of the exercises at the Hall, all went to Tam’s oyster parlors and were there served witha supper which was much, enjoyed, A letter received from Camptonville says that Harry Calvin, the young man who last week committed suicide at Stockton, was sent money by his mother to return to hishome in Camptonville with, but that instead of so using the remittance he went to Stockton and spent it. His brother, Frank Calvin of Camptonville, is a young man of sober and industrious habits and having the best kind of a reputation. ele ee eno Seane eeeeees Give Calamity Jane a Show. The Marysville Democrat of last Saturday says: We learned today that Senator Walrath has discharged 40 men from his mine at Nevada City, known asthe Providence mine, and that he calculates to suspend operations altogether in the near future: This will be a terrible blow to Nevada City as the mine gave employment to several hundred men at fair wages. The Senator gives as a reason tie failure of the Walrath Stuff and nonsense! In the first place the Providence never gave employment to hundreds of men, the working force averaging less than one hundred, Again, while Senator Walrath may have said he proposed short. ly suspend -his-working of the-mine, he has not said the mine would not be worked. If the Democrat has done nothing worse, it has made a play on words. Thirdly, itis an injustice to Senator Walrath to attribute to him the statement that the failure of the debris dam bill is_responsible for anything that may or may not be done at or with the Providence. Excursion to Sacramento. The latter part of next month Edwin. Booth will give a series of performances at Sacramento. There are quite a number of Nevada City people who would like to see and hear -him, and it is possible they will be given an Opportunity todo so at a reasonable outlay. -Provided. there.are enough who will agree to go -trains can be chartered over the Narrow Gauge and Central Pacific at figures that will give greatly reduced rates of fare. They would go down in the afternoon and start toreturn immediately after the play. Thus but little time ‘would be lost: et ee Last Week's Homicide. The coroner’s jury found that Paoli Altitia, the man who was fatally injured at Derbec last week while hayingadrunken tussle with—a friend, came to his death by reason of iaving one of his intestines ruptured. His friend who caused the damage has been discharged from custody. ———_—__E_=_EE_ A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily attained, and those who fail to avail themselves of the means should not comin when accused of aap neglect. SOZODONT will speedwe atityine’ oe cause of a foul breath, ng and preservi ‘ bya gt s : vi ving the teeth pS ian eee ene OE Ask your grocer for the Little Chief \Washing Powder. m16-1m “+ 260 Notice, All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Legg & Shaw are requested to make immediate payment. as the estate of Thomas Legg, deceased, must be settled up without delay. ml5-6t Leae & Suaw, paede . A Lapy’s gold chain with a gold dollar and lead pencil attached to it was lost between Spring and Broad streets, below the Theater, last Sunday. The finder will confer a fayor b it to this office. J Sica. Ooo Weed Wanted, © Parties haying cord wood for: nal LEGISLATIVE GRIST. Laws Ground Out During the Session Just Ended. A CONDENSED REVIEW OF THEM. The Substance of Those Securing the Governor's Signature — Some Good, Some Bad, and Many Indifferent. Foll6wing is “‘& continuation from yesterday of the synopsis of the statutes of 1887—passed by the present. Legislature, so far as approved by the Governor and classified into order for publication by the Secretary of the State. The statute takes effect from date of passage, unless otherwise expressed at end of the chapter : 40.—Appropriates $37.31 to pay Langhouse & Miller, and Lewis & Johnston for costs in-suits -in which the State was a party. ia 41.—Authorizing the levying of taxes to maintain public parks having an area of over ten acres. 42.—Amends Section 1195,. Code of Civil Procedure, so as to give a lien to loggers and laborers in logging-camps upon the logs cut and hauled. 43.—Appropriates $25,000 for making permanent improvements at the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Mindéed Children. 44.—Amends Section 343 of Political Code so as to create the office of Secretary for the State Board of Examiners. 45.—Appropriates $500 additional for-rent, etc., of Insurance Commissioner for thirty-eighth fiscal year. 46.—Appropriates "$10,500, to pay deficiency for official advertising «for thirty-eighth fiscal year. 47.—Amends Section 3702 of Political Code, so as to allow the members of the Board actual traveling expenses, and clerical expenses while traveling, to the amount of $5,000 a year. 48.—Gives an additional Superior Judge for Fresno county. 49.—Creates the office of Secretary to the State Board of Examiners, at $1,800 per annum. 50.—Amends. the Act concerning plumbing and drainage of buildings in cities. 51—Grants certain tide lands to the United States for improving the harbor of Humboldt Bay. 52.—Appropriates $300; to meet Senate deficiencies. 53.—To establish a Northern branch State Normal School. Site to be selected north of the city of Marysville before April 9, 1887, and $50,000 is appropriated to erect buildings. 54.—Amends Section 1033, so that District Attorneys may apply for change of venue. Amends Section 1034, as to mode of application of venue. Amends Section 1035, so as not to apply to cases now pending. 65.—Appropriates $60,000 for support of State Mining Bureau for thirtyninth and fortieth fiscal years. 56.—Amends the Act to incorporate the town of Chico. 57.—Provides for the government of the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Minded Children. 58.—Appropriates $2,400 to pay deficiency in salary of Deputy Supreme Court Reporter for thirty-eighth fiscal year.. 59.—Appropriates $2,400 to pay deficiency in salary of Deputy Supreme Court Reporter for thirty-seventh fiscal year. ; : 60.—Creates a Board of three Trustees. of the mineral cabinet, now in the State library, and provides‘for-the—removal of said cabinet to the Crocker Art Gallery within thirty days, no expense to the State to be incurred. 61.—Appropriation of $2,329.05 to pay -claims of-Langhorne-& Miller, Waymire & Baggett and Clarken and Devlin for expenses in suits wherein the State is a party in interest. of the city of Sacramento so as to .permit the Funded Debt Commissioners to pay any amount for city bonds not exceeding par. 63.—Appropriates $3,125 to pay rent of chambers for the Supreme Court Commissioners to July 1, 1887. 64.—Appropriates $821 to pay claims of W. T. Baggett, A. B. Dibble and the Attorney-General’s office. 65.—Appropriates $12,500 to .pay claims arising from the defalcation of ex-Supreme Court Clerk McCarthy. 66.—Appropriates $2,120 to pay deficiency for salaries of Supreme Court Commissioners and their Secretary for the thirty-eighth fiscal year. 67.—Amends Section 791 of Political Code, so as to fix the number of Notaries Public that may be appointed in the several counties as follows: Not to exceed fifty in each of the counties of Alameda, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Santa Clara, Sonoma, San Joaquin and the city and county of San Francisco, Not to exceed forty.in each of the counties of Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, El. Dorado, Fresno, Humboldt, Kern, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Placer, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara; Santa Cruz, Shasta, Solano, Stanislaus, Tehama, Yuba. Not to exceed thirty in each of the counties of Alpine, Del’ Norte, Inyo, Lake, Lassen, Marin, Mariposa, . Merced, Modoc, Mono, Plumas, San Benito, San Mateo, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sutter, Trinity, and for each county established subsequent to the creation of thia Act. ; 69,—Appropriates $2,000. for salaries of officers and clerks of the Assembly. + 70.—Amends the Agricultural Districts Act so as to make the new disare requested to call at Union Hotel.2t tricts composed of counties as follows : 62.—Modifies the funded débt law Tulare, Tuolumne, Ventura, Yolo and’ The counties of San Joaquin, Merced, Stanislaus and Tuolumne constitute Agricultural District No. 2; Tulare and Kern to constitute Agricultural District No. 15; Mereed,.Mariposa and Fresno to constitute Agricultural District No. 21; Sorioma and Marin to constitute Agricultural District No. 4; Solano and Napa to constitute Agricultural District No. 25; Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Ventura to constitute Agricultural District No. 6; San-. ta Barbara to constitute Agricultural District No. 19; Monterey and San Benito to constitute Agricultural District No. 7; Santa Cruzto constitute Agricultural District No. 14; San Luis Obispo to constitute Agricultural District No. 16; Nevada and Placer to constitute Agricultural District No. 17; El Dorado to constitute Agricultural District No. 8; Alpine, Inyo and Mono to constitute Agricultural District No. 18; Amador and Calaveras to constitute Agricultural, District No. 26. 71.—Amends Section 1241 of Civil Code, so as to subject to'execution on judgmentsin favor of liens securing debts due contractors, sub-contractors, artisans, architects, builders of every class and material men. Senate concurrent resolution No. 3, asking Congress to survey tiitiber lands with a view to their preservation from destruction. Vrooman’s Senate bill to protect life and property against the careless and malicious use or handling of dynamite and other high explosives. Senate bill to provide for the construction and maintenance ofan open canal from and along North street, in the city of Stockton, to the. San~ Joaquin river, for sanitary and drainage purposes. Senate bill to provide for the painting of State buildings and to appropriate money therefor, Assembly bill—An Act to repeal an Act entitled ‘‘An Act to ineorporate the town of Wilmington, in_the county of Los Angeles,’’ apptoved February 20, 1872, and to repeal an Act entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to incorporate ‘the town of Wilmington, in the State of California,’’ approved February 20, 1872; approved March 21, 1872. Assembly bill No. 564, providing for the payment of the traveling expenses of Presidential electors for the fortieth fiscal year. The Governor, by constitutional provision, is given ten days after the close of the session of the Législature in which to consider bills remaining in his. hands which have passed both houses. Those which fail to receive his indorsement are hopelessly lost. ——_—+-2@e + Jack Carkeek Outwrestled at Last. In a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for $1,000 a side held in Milwaukee, Wis., week before last, Jack Carkeek, formerly—of —Grass—Valley, but now superintending an iron mine at Ironton, Michigan, was defeated and badly injured by Evan Lewis, ‘The Strangler,’’ whom he had twice within a few years beaten—at Cornish wrestling. The New York Herald’s, account of the affair is as follows: In the first bout the men went immediately to work in terrific style, both attempting strangling holds. After eight minutes, in which neither obtained any special advantage, Carkeek took the defensive and made no special effort, except to keep hip or shoulders up. At theend of twenty minutes Lewis got a horrible neck hold, and after two minutes of terrific struggle Carkeek gave out and went down flat amid the yells of the great audience. Tt was evident that Carkeek was in bad shape. At the end of the allotted twenty minutes for rest, the referee announced that Carkeek was very sick. Lewis’ backer offered to allow five minutes more. At the end of that time Carkeek came to the foot-lights evidently disabled and announced that he was sick, that he would allow another fall to Lewis and would take fifteen minutes more to rest. end of that time Carkeek, weak but game, came out. Lewis went for him in perfectly murderous style, and in ‘halfa minute threw him head down with such force that the -building jarred. Carkeek was partially stunned and gave upthe match. Lae ae ee The Centennial of Masonry. The centennial of Masonry willbe celebrated in. Baltimore next May, and it is believed that at least 8,000 of the craft from all parts. of the world will be there. In the United States and Territories there are 2,183 chapters of Royal Arch Masons, aggregating a membership of 130,250, or.an average membership to a chapter of 5914. The Canadas boast of 100 chapters and 4,351 members, averaging toa chapter 43, or 16 less than than their American neighbors, and 350 councils of Royal and Select Masons, and a. membership of 24,732, with an average of 57! member: to a council, are established in the United States. : Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, .Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used itin his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience.of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. ‘Trial bottles free at Oarr Bros.’ Drugstore. iin Saks Nb iberrennon ¥Fresn seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf ——__+ 20> ——— Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia. Wary will you cough when. Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Car Bros. _. missions, $1.33. At the . THE SUPREME COURT. Rumor that the Governor Will Appoint Commissioner Niles Searls. A Sacramento dispatch of Monday contains the following intelligence : Rumor will have it that the Governor will not appoint a successor to Chief Justice Morrison at present, but will await the result “of thespecial election fixed for April 12th, when the fate of the proposed amendment to the constitution will be decided. If the amendment is adopted, the judges of the court will elect Justice McKinstry Chief Justice, and then the Governor will nominate some one as Associate Justice to fill the unexpired term of Morrison, nearly four years. It is claimed that neither Sullivan nor Waters will be appointed, but that Niles Searls. will be taken from the commission and made Associate Justice. The mining people will make Searl’s fight. =e 2 ae et Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury during the last fiscal month: eS Money from State for maintenance of indigent aged, $7,798.33. State School apportionment, $27,506.64. A. R. Lord, Administrator's fees in estate of ©. F. Robinsdén, deceased, $87.84; estate of Geo. Carroll, deceased, $50.50. Staté School lands—S. J. Alderman $16.80, Jas. T. Bogue $111, R. Black $14.80, W. J. Alderman $14, T. Hodge $11.20. C. E, Mulloy, road poll. taxes, $17.85. H. Davis, justice fine, $9. Redemption of tax sale certificates— C.-C. Bitner $26.70, Emma D. Bitner $11.34, T. P. Crandall $38.28. John Webber, rent, $25. Geo. Lord, Sheriff’s fees, $56.80. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $157.25; Auditor’s fees on licenses, $66.50. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $184.30. H. McNulty, delinquent’ State and County taxes and costs, $3,535.12; fees from tax sales and tax deed, $20.50; licenses, $855; Treasurer’s comThe total-amountin the Treasury at the commencement of the fiscal month was $90,480.65, apportioned as __follows among the several funds: Btate. <ccdseus von 1, 73R:47 GONGIALS osnccteaceRee es . 83,294.23 School... Tass Detehe er as 39,857.19 Salary. .<. Meeuanyts 383.94 Bond. reer 7,177.41 General Road.”..... 19.25 Road District No. 1..... ) i es No._2_.-. . =~ -2;24T700 = ee NOs cos ae eS se No. 4.:. 1,553.76 e ss No. 5..... 1,950.60 Institute.:.. Hisanane ies » DROOR Revolving. . r 503.86 ~——++@e+Institute Attractions. It is anticipated that the County Teachers Institute to be held at this city during the first week of May will far exceed in interest any previous session of that body. On Wednesday evening, May 4th, Rev. Dr. C. C. Stratton, President of the University of the Pacific, will deliver a lecture on the fruitful subject, “The Signs of the Times.” He is a speaker of great excellence, being a deep thinker and possessing ‘powers of ready expression. Another special attraction of the week will be a musical and literary entertainment in . which Prof. E. Knowlton, Principal of the Boys High School at San Francisco, will be the “star” performer. This gentleman is a genuine humorist, as_well as a talented singer and reader. He is said to be a ‘‘whole show in himself,” and will give at his approaching appearance the richest program of which he is capable. Wretched, Indeed, Are those whom a confirmed tendency to biliousness, subject to the various and changeful symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, ‘sick headache, constipation, furred tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull orsharp painin the neighborhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and loss of appetite, signalize it «sone of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of maladies. There is, however, a benign specific for the disease and all its unpleasant manifestations. It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical »rofession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. .Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it isthe grand specific for fever and ague. sie rr oo ey Pillew Sham Holders At Legg & Shaw’s, for 35 cents. tf Please Take Notice. AW persons knowing themselves indebited to the late firm of Brand & Stich are requested to call‘and settle their accounts as soon as they can conveniently do so. {16-tf IES Croup, Whooping Cough and BronCure. Carr Bros. Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. ~~ WILL you suffer with pope and Liver Complaint? Shiich's itatizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. _ SHmLon’s cough “and consumption cure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Carr Bros. For lamie back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. +90 Everyrarmefresh and nice at Gey* tf Cucics family groceriesat Gaylord’s. aes 7; . S88. chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s; _ 4 Mayberter Wants His Mail. Eprror Transcript—I feel like having a growl—yes, a great big growl, and call upon the press to help me lest I go home with an eclipse over one or both of my visionary organs. I feel like finding fault with somebody, and who is it? Our mail is overdue three days, and no surety of getting it before tomorrow. We want something to read, something fresh and excitable. Tell us that we are going to have a war—yes,#-great_ war (all en newspaper) on.the other side of the great water, Yourcorrespondent, the Judge of this burg, in his communication of the 5th instant, told all about the mines, depth of snow, snowslidgs, etc., but never once spoke of the backsliding of-our mail matter. I believe it is about two-years since the citizens of Maybert petitioned for and got a postoflice here, and got, as we expected and wére entitled, a ‘regular mail brought in a regulation mail pouch closed with Uncle Sam/’s_ padlock. Not until then did we feel safe in sending mail* matter of importance, not knowing if we would ever hear from it again. After getting used to safety and promptness in mail officials, © it goes sadly against our wishes to_backslide to the old, but not forgotten style of semi-occasional mails brought in barley sacks. A mail-twice a week brought in good order during the-big . snow storm gave satisfaction, but now as the road between Washington and Maybert is open so that wheeled vehicles can easily. get through and it is not necessary to carry mail on snowshoes from Nevada City to this place, there ought not to be any excuse for negligence, especially for Maybert mail to lay over in’ Washington two nights and part of three days. We want to know who is to blame? Is it the carrier or the officers letting the contract for carrying the mail. between Washington and Maybert ? We will not growl about the weather, for itis as fine as can be. The snow having left our walks and roads, except in some cold, shady places, it putsusin mind of*“planting garden seeds and having our sociable picnics in the oak groves. All that is fine in its place, but give-us our regular mail. If we cannot have love letters, send-us a dun for our’ paper subscription. Anything for a change until the Judge gets that new road (theone that he mentioned in his communication that would be snow proof) open to your city. GROWLER. Maybert, March 12, 1887.

-——+ 2 Qe A Golden Nugget. There was recently on exhibition at Wells, Fargo & Co.’s bank at San Francisco a bit of auriferous rock that any individual might be glad to posIt might be a little cumbersome as a specimen scarf-pin, but when the wearer reflected that it was worth bePthe death of a relative in the Eust, and he has gene back to look after the PERSONAL MENTION. T. J. Moroney atrived yesterday from Birchville on his way below. Major McBride and Judge Stidger came over yesterday from North San Juan. Peter Graham returned yesterday to French Corral after a short visit at the county seat. Miss Lou Coe of San Francisco is visiting George Fletcher's family at Grass Valley. Mrs. Farrington of Oakland is visiting here sister, Mrs. Edward Coleman, at Grass Valley. 7 J. M. Gattman, of the Grand Army of Drummers, arrived Monday evening from the Bay. W. Berl, J. H. Sharp, J. H. Cammett and W. T. Barton, all of San Francisco, were in town yesterday. Mrs. R. S. Dimmick returned Monday evening from San Francisco and} port township. Wm. M. Crutcher, Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, was one of the passengers to North Bloomfield on yesterday morning’s stage. Wm. L. . Williamson snow-shoed down from Washington yesterday: He was pretty well used up when he got here. It is a tough trip. ; Mr. Percival, a Grass Valley candy maker, has fallen heir to a fortune by property. Miss Hattie Hook has resigned the teachership of the Quaker Hill school, and accepted a position in Relief Hill district. Miss Jennie Adair succeeds Miss Hook at QuakerHill. Miss Sarah Davis has been employed to teach at Graniteville. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. sale by Carr Bros, +2 Oeee = Wuirte clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf 8 +e > . Sueepiess nights, made. miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you, Carr Bros. Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure,” Carr Bros. * a. oe For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint yesterday went to her homein Bridge-+ Price 25 cents per box. For . t Third Annual Ball _ GIVEN BY Hydraulic NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, . . IN HONOR OF THE ; f . : \ Delegates to the Grand Parlor, . . . > AT—— . ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OITY, } —ON— . . 4 { Wednesday Evening, April 20, 1887.) } Reception Committee: D. K Morgan, EF. F. Rosenthal, L. 8. Calkins, J. B. Gray, . Henry Lane, 8.1L, Nihell, . L. B. Johnson, W. J. Williams, . J. B. Miller, J.B. Worthington, . F. E. Snell, H.C. Schroeder, . T. V. Harris, J: B. Tully, \ Q. J. Hothersall, J.B. Murphy, . . G. L. Hughes, W. EY Walters, i J. H. Thomas, Ho J. Carter ° t Floor Director? . . . ! . WILLIAM T. MORGAN, . . t Floor Committee : . F. W. Bost, E.P M. M. Baruh, J. M, Hussey, G. W. Naffziger, W. E. Welch, . . Gaylord, . Jas. Grimes, . J. F. Colley, W. HL, Smith, QoA. Black . . MUSIC BY PROF. GOYNE'S ORCHESTRA ou have a printed guarantee on every ttle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros, Cararru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. — s2Oee . tween $6,000 and $7,000, he might be braced up to making the extra exertion, The nugget is one of the finest ever unearthed in California, both in size and richness, It is irregular in shape, and about the size of an ordinary Derby hat. That there is very it may be determined by its weight, which is 35 pounds troy. Quartz of this sort is usually valued at $200 per pound, and, allowing the large margin of $1,000 for rock, the nugget would be worth $6,000. The exposed rock and great gobs of gold that hang out of its sides so as to nearly hide all other composition, and make it appear almost as melted metal, are >not jagged or rough, but, on the contrary, are smoothed.and polished in a manner that only water is capable. The proprietors of the nugget are Messrs. Hayes & Steelman, of. Sierra City, and they have left it on exhibition for a few days before disposing of it. ia ene Changing the Route. The Tidings says: ,Mr. Wheaton, agent of the Bonanza Ranch Company, is engaged in surveying an entirely new route by which the -waters of the Excelsior ditch (owned by the Bonanza Ranch Company) is to be brought from a point below Rough and Ready along the north ridge, going down through Penn Valley to the lower end of Indian Springs valley. By this route it is thought that more land can be irrigated by the ditch than by any yet surveyed. The work is to be done this season. will probably be continued on to near Spenceville, where the Bonanza company have much land. Then the land will be set out to clover and alfalfa. The Western Settler’s Chosen Specific. With every advance of emigration into the far West, a new demand is created for Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions are frequently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are subject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not alrea dy know, that the bitters afford the only sure protection agrinst malaria, -and those disordeis of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate changes, exposure, and unaccustomed or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently, he places an_ estimate upon _ this household specific and preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon ‘intimeofneed, = Still Anether. — It is very. gratifying monials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon; ‘I have been using the National Horse Liniment for two years and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all it is recommended to , and cannot do without it, alter D, Vinton, agent’ eS <eFresh Seeds. lord’s popular family grocery. esta’ lishment. : little rock and a great deal of gold in. Next year the ditch . toreceive testi. “Hackmerack,” a lasting and fra rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents arr Bros. : Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf a Swart’s photographs are second to fione in_the State. Goand see specimens_ at his gallery on Broad street, two, doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. 30-tf oe Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a_positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. ~ tie cantare Over a million bottles of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them. eee Just Arrived. Fresh vegetable, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. “tf ‘ —m OO ee Ar Gaylord’s you will always find a. complete and in every respect firstclass assortment of provisions. Prices reasonable, full .weight, prompt delivery. tf NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NICHT ONLY ! Direct From. the Standard Theatre, San Francisco. A New and Enlarged Company: A Creat Success. Saturday Evening, March 19, McKANLASS’ Genuine Colored Minstrels Of Ladies and Gentlemen, Will appesr in their budget of Wit, un, Humor, Songs and Dances and Plantation Melodies. Headed by the World’s Greatest MeKanlass, Champion -Violinist, Banjoist and Dancer. General Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats (at Vinton’s) 75 cents. OF NINE PIECES Grand March at 9 o’olock sharp. ADMUSSION: Gentleman and two ladies Spectators #2 50 #1 00 ST. PATRICK’S fs THE LADIES OF iB St. Canice Church, Pik. WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Oatholio Ohurch, Nevada, Oity at HUNT'S HALL, SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND ANCE AND AN EXCELLEF?T SUPER WILL BK SERVED TICKE'FS %2 50 Admitting one gentleman and two ladies ST. PATRICK’S BALL ——AT— ——ONTHURSDAY EVEN'G, MARCH 17, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Prof. John Michell. 2 TICKETS LADIES AND CHILDREN $1 PER COUPLE 2 CENTS Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. Dancing will begin atthe usual tinie To Whom It May Uoncern. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 will not be reapousible for laboror ma terial furnished for working the California and Gold Tunnel mines; sald labor being at present carried on under au agreement and bond by T. W. Moore. GEORGE G, ALLAN. NEVADA CiTy, February 24, 1487. NATIONAL HOTEL. REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds . ——AT— E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Névada City. [m9-1m)} FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS HOUSE, RNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8T.’8, is for sale or rent. on ‘given April ist. The balding contains 18 sleeping Flower, Garden end Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. = tf oe besides ning room, kite fe etc. Well furnis ed through . +. The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE NEW MANAGEMENT have thoroghly overhauled the Hotel and made many. important changes and improvements. The proprietors have had many ea. and give thelr entire time and attention to the same. They have ajready made the National the most popular Hotel in the mountains of California. Particularly is the National adapted to the wants of the traveling ppntte—hatug in the center of the city, and having Post Office, Express Office and General Stage Office for all lines in the same building: ? on application to y . } made with from 50 to 500 pounds, . . . . Suctions, . } FESTIVAL and BALL Ht Monday Eve'g, Apriltt, (887. Nevada City Dancing Academy, . COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. reexerience in the business, . Sacramento Bank. HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE City. Corner J and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; 2 up capital, $200,000; loans on real estate, July 1, 1885, $2,044,818; term and ordinary deposits, July 1, 1885, $1,955,581, Term and ordinary deposits received, and Y 7 . dividends paid in anuJary and July. an ot ‘ . Money loaned upon real estate only. 1 () } () ) ) . . This Bank does exclusively a savings ( Qa ot b] . bank business. lIuformation furnished upbP. COLEMAN, President. Ep. R: HaMILTon, Cashier. agli4ém Established in 1852. ‘Nevada : Assay : Office. J. J. OTT, Proprietor. 2) MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY. YOLDAND ORES OF EVERY DESERIP¥ tion retined, melted and Assayed By NO . request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In connection with my Assay Office I have @ . small Quartz Mill with whieh EF can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns in every way. Working tests wiltbe PRICES LOW Academy of Our Lady of the Woodland Cal. if ee ACADEMY RECENTEY— OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Ho ly Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully . -situated in the healthy and pleasant town } of Woodland The building is large and well supplied with allthe modern improvements anid no effort or expense has been spared to ~ . meet all requitements that may contribute to the advancement, health and comfort of the’ pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with small extra expense for the use of those pursuing the sGiences Instrumental Muste and Votee Ctilture, } also Drawings and Painting receive particular attention, EXPENSES PER TERM ADVANCE. Boxvrpinga Pourims=Board Gneliding Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, Gérman, Fredch, Latin and Linea Drawing $125. Fr PAYABLE IN EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use-of instrument one hour daily : $30 00 Harp, with use of instrument one hour daily . Vocal Music, Private Lessous 2 00 Vocal Music, in lass ‘ Draw tig ‘ : Painting, Water Colorsand on China 20-00 Painting in Oil tage 20 00 Use of Chemical and Uhilosophical Apparatus 5 00 New ‘Torm opens the Firat Monday in January. 1 Bou further particuhirs”apply to the SIS PERS OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, CAl “Ordinance No. 8f.An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July Ist, 1888, ii BOARD OF 'RRUSTEES OF THE ity of Nevada, do ordain as follows :— From and after July ist, 1887, anduntil July Ist, INS8, fhe following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the Nevada City Works, from } consumers of water taken from said Company within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : Section lt. For families, 50 centa, For families occupying a house, upper and lower stories, 50 cents, . Section & For restaurants and eating housSection 2. ex, 74 cents Rection 4 section 5 section é section 7 For firsticlasa hotels, $3, For second-class hotels, $2. For third-clauss hotels, $1.40. For fourth class hotels, $2. For suloons,75 cents. For rooms and offiees,-26 cents. Section 9, Vor photograph galleries, 60 Section cents, Section Lt. Section 12, cents, : Section 18. For drug stores 50 cents. Section 14. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents, Section . All.houses occupied by men, 50 cents. Section 16. For achool houses with an attondanee of less than two hundred children For barber hope A0-een ts. For bath esta iishments, vis) WoO+ Section t7. Forschool houses with an at $1.50. Section section 19. . cents : Section 20. For weekly and tri-weekly printing offices, 50 cents section 2b. For printing offlees rdaning printing presses with water power, extra, $1.50, Section 22. For foundries, $1. For daily printing offices, 75 For butcher shops running } cents . Section 28. For butcher shops, 50 cénts Section 24. For bakeries, 75 cents. Sectiow 26. For dairies, including horse, 50 cents. Section 26. For Chinese houses, faucet, 50 cents Sectlon 27, For Chinese wash houses and laundries, feom $2 to $3. « Section 28. For first-class livery stables, one for each including water for washing livery wagons, . buysies and carriages, $5. . . Seetian Zo -For second-class livery sta. bles, including. water for washing wagons, bugvies and carriages, $4. } Section 30. Forthird class livery stables, i including water for washing wagons, bugi yies and carriages, $2. L Section Bi for fourth class livery sta i bles, #1 PN sections. For foed and sale stables, $2. f Section gt For private stables, from one to twouhorses, Wagons aud buyeies, 25 cents Bectiomad. For private stables, for éach additional Perse, 12 bz cents } Section ss, For breweries, including two horses, $1.50. . Section 36. For gukworks, $2. ) Section 87. For Court House, including . irrigation, $4. . ; Section 44. Forsewing mathines, for use of water foreach machine, 25 centa, . Section sy. For public halls and theatres cents 1 Section 40. . tracts, 10 Contes section dt For 1000 bricks on targe con For 1000 bricks on small eon . tracts, lz) 2 cents. } Section 42 Forstone wall and mortar, 8 Leela perpecch -section ds. Vlasteriuy or cementing, one cent per yard section dd Kuilrond depot, $2.50, I Section 4, For irrigating, if taking water atfamily rates, for lots not exceeding Ole balfanacre inadrea, $10 pér season. “Lots . containing over one-half atre ‘in area, $15 . per Beason section 46. For irrivation,if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above an juch, at the rate of 25 cents per ineh for 24 } hours } section d7. For irrigation, -when.taking no water at familyrates, 25 cents.per inch for Zi hours . Section 4%. For irrigating vegetable gar dens, Where veyetables are sold in market, $25 for season Section dv. Lor city fire plucs, for water vised for fire purposes, $3 foreach plug per your, ] \ Section 40, For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs $10 per year Seetiou Si. For practice of organized hose of fire companies, $10 per year Section 42. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. Section 53. For City Hall and cf€y Jai, ' $5 per year. . Section 54. For. City Trough é=the-Ptaze j and City Pound, $20 per year. Section 55, The agent of the Company . shall have the power in all cases to ascertain . by proper measurement, the quantity of wa j ter Viked, and fix the price as provided by Sections 46 and 47 ; it shall also be optional to said agent to furnish or not furnish water . for irrigation to parties taking uo water af . funrily rates. Section 56, All rates, except irrigation and ; city purposes, are due and payable weekly. . Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized fire companics, Hushing sewers, City Hall, City Jail, . » . City treugh and pound, are due and payaIrrtsation rates in monthly * installments of one-fifth of the rates, whens: osrovided byt he curre Ys ble quarterly . taking water for the season, as Section 47. If not paid within month the water will beshut off at the discretion of the water agent. } Section 57.” First-class hotel is understood . to be a hotel’ containing not less than 70 . vedas ; second-class hotel not less than 40 . beds; third-class hotel not lesa than 20 beds; . fourth-class not less than 10 beds, Section 58, “First-class livery stable is un. derstood to be astable containing not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not less than 15 horses; third’ clase livery stable not less than 6 horses; fourth-class livery stable less than 6 hourses. section 58, Noone except a properly authorized agent of the water Worksshall turn on the Water to any placeeor building with} out B pernts from the water agent, provided . thatthe authorized agent of the City or Fire . Department may turn onthe water for City purposes, bien Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’sineh. ~ . Passed February 25th, 1887. e rar H.C, MILIS, Pr 4 i W.G. Richards, Clerk “ange -o) tendance of over two hundred ehildren, jmeat cutters with water power, extra, 7) ~ Ba