March 17, 1887 (4 pages)

rug'OMIS, disITY HA may « ‘ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1887. — HERE AND THERE. little son of John Murchie, Jr. issuffering from a severe attack of diph: theria. ; Wm. Sleep and Charles Mills have bonded the Peahody mine at Grass in England. . UNLIMITED INTENTIONS. How American Mines are Worked THE “ALLISON RANCH” ARRANGEMENTS Kanlass and troupe of colored min‘ strels drew a large house both to the parquet and gallery, and, judging by the general encores, gave a satisfactory entertainment. The Professor, Master Willie and little Adelina, each in their role, are wonderful perform. , ers. The Professor as a vocalist, . violinist and—banjoist, may well challenge the world. Miss Emma Montell is the possessor of a very superior Gentlemen Who Preside Over ‘the Public Tiffany, Superintendent of Public Instruction, for the following list of the SCHOOL TRUSTEES. . Schools of the. Various Districts __ Throughout the County. ® The Transcript is indebted to A. J: den West, and all of them will be répthis city beginning on the 18th of next Valley for $15,000. The springtime has come. A number of robins put'in their appearance around this city yesterday. . James Saxon w@s the real purchaser . of the Golden Gate Hotel at Grass Valley. James Fisk will sithply have charge of it. The annual meeting of the North Banner Con. Tunnel Company for the election of Directors will be held on. jnginthe English market the AlliSaturday, April 2d. Major Hendershot, the Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock, will give an entertainment at Grass Valley on the night of the 26th instant. The baby boy of J. Meek of “Camptonville, aged alittle overa year, died Monday of whooping cough and was buried Tuesday afternoon. J. C. McKinley of Unionville, Mo., wants information of John Mittin Rig-} gins, who left that place 30 years ago and was last heard of around here. A child.on Boulder street accidentally swallowed a whistle a couple of daysago. Dr. Hunt was called ‘and saved the child and the whistle too. R. ©. Walrath has.received from below some white Bramah chickens of pure strain. They aréalmost as handsome as the TRaNscRiPT man’s birds of the same breed. C. E. Wilde is renovating and fitting up in fine style his barbershop on Pine street in the rear of W. D. Vinton’s drugstore. His advertisement will apr in a day or two. Pgentlemen from that section says there is ‘no probability that the people of North Bloomfield will extend the Relief Hill wagon road to the town of Washington, as they have been reported to have in contemplation. There is already a good trail connecting the places, and he thinks the expense of building a road would not be warrantA delegation of Salvationists came up from Grass Valley Tuesday evening and helped out the lassies stationed.here. Their preliminary exercises at the corner of Broad and Pine streets were in some respects amusing, but the big throng-around them were hardly justified in jeering and hustling the ‘“‘army’”’ to the extent that they did. The meeting at the Barracks was attended by as many people as could crowd in. In the Sullivan-Felton Congressional An Incorporation With a Wide Field—Proposes Not Only to Mine, but to Build Towns, Steamships, Wharves, Railroads, Telegraph Lines, Gas Works, Etc,, Ete. The compamy which has been floatson Ranch quartz mine of Grass Valley district, publishes in its pro pectus the following as the objects for which it is'established : To acquire mines, minerals, and mining rights of every description, and to work the same. = To carry on the business of.a mining company, also of smelters and~manufacturers of and dealers in metals and minerals. To purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire, settle, improve, colonize, cultivate or otherwise deal with lands, hereditaments, and property of any description in any part of the world. To’ develop. the. resources»-of any’ lands and hereditaments by building, planting, clearing, mining, or ‘otherwise dealing with the same. Tostock any lands and _hereditaments, and to breed and deal in all kinds of stock, cattle, sheep, and produce. — ; To buy, manufacture, and sell all kinds of goods, chattels and effects required by the company or by any persons who may settle on the property of the company, or by others. To lay out towns and villages on the lands acquired or controlled by the company, and-to acquire, construct, orhire, maintain, alter, make and work railways, tramways, telegraph lines, canals, reservoirs, wells, aqueducts; furnaces, smelting works, mills, hotels, boarding houses, dwelling houses, factories, shops, stores, gas and water wo:ks, piers, wharves, and other works and things of every nature and description deemed to be expedient or useful for the purposes of the company, or to contribute to the cost of making, providing and carrying on and working the same. To purchase, build, @harter, equip, load (either on commission or otherwise), sail, repair, let out tohire, and trade with, steam or6ther ships, soprano and sang ‘Coming Thro’ the school trustees in the different dis————-ant-as @ director, and that the surplus y engines, rolling stock, roads, streets, . Rye’ and in response to an encore, ‘The Old Folks at Home,’ with excellent emphasis and artistic distinctness. George Catlin, as John Chinaman, created much merriment by his Chinese jargoa and witticisms. Miss Susie Griffin, a woman possessed of a ‘quartette of voices,’ was remarkable. Miss Redding has a fine voice. Mr. Baily—in the Virginia essence,—Mr. Johnson in old man characters, and Messrs. Baily and Catlin in song and dance business made good hits. The entertainment clesed with musical novelties by Professor McKanlass, in. which he appeared as an entire band in one person—playing on eight distinct instruments at one time.’’ A MINING SUIT. tricts of the county. : Allison Ranch—S, Benoit (cl Tim Fields, P. Hennessey. Stephen Allen, R. A. Thomas. Joseph Shebley, P. H. King. H. D. Whittum, A. H. Hallett. Lewis, D. M. Dysart. Hussey, T. F. Goding. Connor Cox, 8S. W. Lang. George Baker, John Mill, Wm. H. Uren. Central — Oliver Stewart Chas. Boveman, Asa Pingree. Forest Springs—Geo. Little (cl (cl How the Excelsior Water and Mining Company Paid Its Dividends. French The case of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company of Yuba and Nevada counties, against J. P. Pierce, was on argument at San Francisco last Monday before Judge Wilson. The complaint was brought for the recovery of $266,000, which, it is alleged, the defendant, as director of the Excelsior Water and Mining company, caused to be paid out, not of. the surplus profits, but of the capital stock of the company. Itis alleged by the plaintiff that nineteen separate dividends were paid during the regime of the defendE. Poage, C. E. Johnston. O. Walker, 8. Davey. Hayes, S. Tyrrell. Indian Flat—H. W.: (clerk), B. C. Waite, Mrs. M. A. ry. (clerk), J. E. Elster, A. Fisher+ Iron Mountain—L. Sanford (cl Thomas Loney, ‘ profits of the company did not warrant these dividends, as they were taken out of and impaired the capital stock of the company. The question to be decided by the court was simply whether the allegations of the plaintiff were supported by the evidence.The defendant denied the aHegation and it was urged that during his regime as director he had purchased, improved and added to the property of the company ‘to the extent of nearly the same afnount as that paid out in dividends, the payment of which was now the cause of action. 4; The case was in argument all day, lawyers Goodfellow and Delmas appearing for the plaintiff and Olney, O’Brien and Stéwart for the defendant. F. E. Taylor, .E< Smith. James Chivell, James Howlett. M. Skahaen, John Regan. M. Smith, J. A. Cunningham. Win. Ragsdale, John Ragsdale. Wm. Bree, B. Alcorn. G. W. Wodell, Michael Phelan, Hudson, 5 Mooney Flat—H. W. R. C Birchville—T. J. Moroney (clerk), Bear River—L. W. Pingree (clerk), Blue Tent—O. D. Campbell (clerk), ~Boca—C. A. Green (clerk), C.F: Chalk Bluff—T. P. Blue (clerk), Jno. Cherokee—H. B.° Rathbun (clerk), Columbia Hill—J. F. Dudley (clerk), Clear Creek—D. J. Lynch (clerk), B. F. Colvin, G. W. Cunningham. Corral — Francis— Coffey (clerk), N. C. Miller, Silas Heath. Graniteville—J. W. Robb (clerk), Greeley—John Hymes (clerk), W. Grass Valley—M. Byrne, Jr. (clerk), Wm. George, Richard Curtis, W. B. Van Orden, F. 8. Richards, Dr. I. W. Butterfield Indian Springs —T. J. Robinson Kentucky Flat—Jonah Witter(clerk) Lake City—Hugh O’Connor (clerk), Liberty Hill—Jeremiah Levee(clerk) Lime Kiln—S. McCrea (clerk), J. Magnolia—R. B. Dinsmore (clerk), Mariposa—W. H. Stephens (clerk), Montezuma—Peter Purdon (cl me Maybert—Al. McKee (clerk), M. (clerk), Thomas Corrigan, 8. L. Allen. Moore’s Flat—C. Hegarty (clerk), erk), erk) ; erk), Curerk), \ rouch election contest, in which testimony is now be taken at San Francisco, the first witness examined Monday was James W. Cooley, of Grass Valley, who went to the Almaden mine on election day to work for the Democratwater. boats and vessels of all kinds; to carry on the business of carriers by land and To establish and carry-on in any part of the world, either as principals The case was submitted to the court. stems from the Ridge. A social dance will be givenin Cherokee this evening. The Delhi mine resumed operations James Condon, M. Shea. Nevada City—John Webber (clerk), Geo. E. Robinson, Geo. C. Gaylord, John T. Morgan, L. M. Sukeforth, B. N. Shoecraft, M.“L. Marsh. North San Juan—Jas. Conn (clerk), ic ticket. the case atNew Almaden. “” The Derbec Drift Mine. °. For about six tion of operations. Mr. Cooley's evidence was to the effect that the bosses of the Almaden mine voted the miners like cattle. On redirect examination the witness said he had néver seen men marched to the polls and voted in Gragg Valley by mine bosses, as was weeks past operations at the Derbec mine have been: suspended as far as washing was concerned by the snowstorm blocking the ditches and cutting off the water supply. The employes have mostly stayed around there waiting for a resumpQuite a force of them are now engaged in cleaning out the ditch and it is hoped; the water company may deem directly or indirectly conducive to the development of any property in which it is interested, or necessary, convenient or conducive tothe purposes or interests of the company to carry on in connection with the aforesaid objects or any of them. ‘ To purchase, lease, rent, or otherwise acquire, hold, mortgage, resell, let (on hire, lease or otherwise), cultivate or otherwise deal with any prop erty, real or personal, which the company may deem it expedient to acquire with reference to the attainment of the foregoing objects or any of them. To, promote and form. (and defray all or any part of the expenses of or inci dental to the promotion, ‘formation, and procuring the subscription of the or agents, any business which the . last Friday night, after being shut Dy. Etotlan, B, RORay: down-three weeks on account of the heavy fall of snow. During the last year much improvement has been made in the Catholic Church at Cherokee. It has been repainted and otherwise repaired, and new statues, etc., have been purchased, Father Tanham, pastor. of this church, will until further orders of the Bishop hold services on the ridge only two Sundays in each month. On the other two Sundays he will hold (clerk), Josiah Glasson, T. C. Gagin. Robt. Jones, 8. J. Alderman. Len. C. Foote, J. Tredinick. Tully, C. C. Kelser, Ira Davis. W. H. Metson, who is connected with the San Francisco law establishment of which Patrick Reddy is the Shields. North Bloomfield—Theodore Wetzel North Star—John Rodgers (clerk), Oakland—W. E. Meservey (clerk), Omega—N. C. Tully (clerk), J. B. Pleasant Ridge—M. Quick (clerk), Pleasant Valley—Theo. Schwartz a ,G. H. Willi , Charles N services at Saint Canice Church in ai a illiams, Charleats, Quaker Hill — Malcolm McLeod The Natives All Coming. (clerk), W. M.* McDonald, A. Ae Rough and Ready—J. F. Schroeder (clerk), John Fippen, Henry Walters. Mcwill again be running by the end of Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson (clerk), this week. Case of Mistaken Identity. The light and smoke of a fire at Nevada City was visible here at 7 o’clock In the northern part of town tlie fire-bells of that place were heard ringing—a distance of four miles.—-Grags Valley Union of yesterlast evening. day. The Union man heard the meeting capital of) any company for purchasing or otherwise acquiring the property of this company or any part thereof, or for carrying out. the objects of this company of them, or for any object that may be considered conducive, directly or indirectly, to the objects or interests of this company, and to subscribe towards or otherwise acquire and hold, or distribute amongst the'members of this company, or othhead and front, sends word that there will be a large delegation of Natives here from the Bay next month. Besides those who are sent as delegates, there will be numerous others who come merely for the trip and the good time they expectto have when they get here. ERPs Soe ers mere Special Election Proclamation. J. C. Hickman, H. P. Larsen. T. D. Hardesty, Hiram Austin. John Bach, John McCoy. Thos. Brown, J. M. Nugent. Truckee—J. L. The County Clerk has received aj-Wm. H. Pascoe, Thomas Lee. Spericeville—W. E. Peaslee (clerk), Sebastopol—G. N. L. Powell (clerk), Sweetland—P. D. Merriam (clerk), Lewison (clerk), Hainlet Davis, C. F. McGlashan. Union Hill—J. W. Stewart (clerk), “house _bells_ringing. What -he—took for a fire was the reflection of the brilliant intellects that inhabit . the modern Athens. pany. Announcement, James P. Hixson, representing the merchant tailoring establishment. of Gordon Bros., 13 Kearney street, San Francisco, has arrived in Nevada City and will remain at the National Hotel a few days, and have on exhiother company or companies. ‘érwise deal with shares, stocks and obligations, mortgage bonds, or debentures (or any of them) of such comTo join or assist any person_or persons, company or companies in any of the aforesaid businesses or objects either actively or by taking a share or other interest therein, and for this purpose, to take any share or shares or other interest in any. joint stock or bition a full line of sample goods for gentlemen’s wear, suitable for the present and coming season. Those wishing first-class custom-made clothTo acquire by purchase, amalgamation or otherwise, and on such _ terms and conditions as may be determined, all or any part of the business, assets and liabilities of any other company, copy of Governor Bartlett’s proclamation calling a special election to be held throughout the State’ on April 12th to vote on three proposed amendments to-the constitution of California. Two of the amendments relate to the Supreme Court and one to the framing of city charters. This election will cost Nevada county about $1,500. Good Results in Every Case. 1) Bae « Bradford, wholesale paper severe cold that settled on his lungs had tried many remedies without ben efit. Washington—F. Battis (clerk) John Grissel, Geo. Grissel. Willow Valley—J. M. Kitts (clerk), C. B. Ebaugh. r Wretched, Indeed, *Aré 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 dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was periousiy afflicted with a e Being induced to try Dr. Kin % i orsharp painin the neighborhood of ;. thé affected organ, impurity of the . blood and loss of eppetite, signalize it as one of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of maladies. ing will do well to give him a call. He is the only scientific, practical cutter who has taken diplomas in the principal cities of the East for correct measuring, skillful labor, a perfect fit, and who is soliciting orders. There are a prised in the aforesaid objects. Society or Association, having the like or similar objects, or of any individual carrying on any business comTo dispose of by sale, amalgamation, New Discovery for Consumption, so and-was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose-lives have been saved by this Wonderful 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 profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach itters is a medicine which achieves great many adventurers traveling who are not tailors and who do not represent a responsible house, who cannot . take a correct measure, subjecting the people to great annoyances and loss Hoping that the public will encourage a scientific man to do their work, Mr. Hixson is recommended. m17-tf Asx your grocer for the Little Chief Washing Powder. m16-1m ¥ 1 Gee ——e_ Netice. All persons knowing themselvés inlease or otherwise, and on such conditions as may be determined, to any other company, society or association, the business, assets and liabilities of the company, and to accept as the consideration or part of the consideration for such: disptsal, money, shares, or obligations of any other company, either for distribution among the members or otherwise. Todo all such other things as are, _. or may be, deemed incidental. or conducive to the attainment of the above person or persons, all or any part of results 8 Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr ;re nign. Bros.’ Drugstore. a al Wuirr clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf kidney an fever and ague. Sieepiess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros: ' Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”’ Carr Bros. Liver Complaint? Shilo is guaranteed to cure you. cures consumption. Carr Bros. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint edily felt, thorough and besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those re-. covering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it isthe grand specific for Wit you sufier with Drapepeia ond ‘Carr Bros. Suion’s cough: and consumption cure is sold us on a guarantee. It For lame back, side or chest, “use debted to the firm of Legg & Shaw are . Objects or any of them. = § ey ee tee on every . Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents. requested to make immediate payment here: eas. Pee bottle of Shiloh’s italizer. It never . Carr Bros. es . asthe estate of Thomas Legg, deceased, ei _— ade scsiee f fsila to cure. Gore. See: Everyruine fresh and nice at Gaymust. be settled up without delay. The colored minstrel troupe headed. (,rannu cured, health and sweet . lord’s popular family grocery estab-. mio + Leas & Suaw. . by Prof. McKanlass, who is one of the . breath secured, by Shiloh’ Catarrh lishment. < tf Ask for Sperry Flour. best instrumentalists ever ‘appearing . Remedy. Price 50 cents, } ". Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. i eos in the State, will be here Saturday !0tr fee. Carr Bros. ae If you want the best, ask for Sperry . night. Miss Emma Montell, formerly! “facxmerack,’’ a lasting and fra . , W#¥ will you cough. 34 flour and take no other. If your gro. of this city, is also'a member of the gant Ee rfume. Price 25 and 50 cents ppb ane and $l. Car ion cer will not supply you, Cal. R, Clarke ee : : vib to : of the Plaza Feed Store, who is the x troupe. The Appeal has the following to say of last Saturday night’s = Fresn seeds of all kinds at Cor. formhance at Marysville: ‘‘Prof, Cuoice famil. “groceries at eH They Are All Coming. The are in the State upwards of 100 Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golresented by from one to four delegates each at the Grand Parlor to be heldin month. The names of quite a number of those who will be here have already been published. Others have since been elected, as follows: San Jose Parlor will send Harry Bodley and Hon. C. M. Weber. Napa Parlor, No. 62, has elected: H. C. Gesford and.J. B. Gardnet. El Dorado Parlor will send William H, Wilson and J. E, Andrews. Western Star Parlor of Santa Rosa has elected J. W. Juillard «and Wim. McBreen. Amador Parlor, No. 17, will be ably represented by J. H. Tibbetts. Oakland Parlor has elected R. M. Fitzgerald and C. E. Snook. St. Galena Parlor will be represented by A. Galensky and C. Hoffman. Rincon Parlor will “be represented by A. Ruef, William Growney and D. W. Sullivan. Good Advice to Young Bloods. Un:le RufeShoemaker of, the Tidings gives this wholesome advice to a certain element in the community that very badly needs. admonishing ; “*Nevada -City young bloods, who haye the reputation of behaving well at-home, are ‘loud’ when_they—getto Grass Valley. It is, probably, not a thing entirely peculiar to either town for young men to leaye“their polite manners at home and to put on swagger and impertinence. when they get among “strangers. .The young men of almost any. town . make the mistake of ‘putting on airs’ when they get where they are -not well known. They seem to think. that away from home a show of contempt for all they see and meet adds to their ownimportance. We hope Grass Valley men will, hereafter and considering this lecture, use the circumspection always due to gentlemen when they are in Nevada City orin any other town.” Goer Information Wanted. James Colley of this city has received from W.-M. Aukrum, of Batesville, Noble county, Ohio, a letter inquiring as to the whereabouts of Thomas Aukrum, the writer’s father, who came to this State in 1855 and of whom his relative in the East have not had any tidings for about twelve years past. . Aukrum thinks that some of the “Guernsey county boys” might know all abeut the old gentleman, and he hopes that if any of them do they will inform . Colley so the latter can communicate the fact to him. Miners Going Away. The following, who are all first-class miners, leave this morning for the mine near Clinton, British Columbia, cated: Thos. Odgers, Nich dow, Wm. Hancock, John Jr., Richard Jilbert, John Eddy, ens and Wm. Daniels. The Simmons brothers, Sampson and William, leave today for Tombstone, Arizona. The Western Settler’s Chosen Specific. : With every advance of emigration into the far West,a new demand is . Greated 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 already know, that the bitters afford the only sure protection squast 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 ‘great household specific and preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter-6f health so implicitly to be relied upon in time of need. ——_—_ —+ 00 — Pillow Sham Holders At Legg & Shaw’s, for 35cents. tf be. Please Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves indelaed to the late firm of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their accounts as soon as thoy can conveniently do so. {16-tf —— ++ —+~s@Geeo----= Ir you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. ; Arg you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vir isa positive cure. Carr Bros. Save mane by buying your grocerioe, can g and mill stuffs at “ & rd’s. 2 DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. eOe Sui.on’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constination. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10-and 25 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron +—“fhe-Allison Ranch mine is said to PERSONAL MENTION. R, W. Tully, of Stockton, is in town. E. P. Marsellus, of Oakland, is in town. E. P. Commins, of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. A. Eicke was in town yesterday on his way from San Francisco to the Pilgrim mine. ‘ E. L. Looman, of Reading, Pa., and R. A. McKone, of Chicago, Il., arrived here yesterday. Thomas Brock, proprietor of the boarding house at the Derbec mine, was in town yesterday. B. F. Snell was over from You Bet yesterday. He says times are quiet in his section of the county. Misses Katie Joyce and Mary Nevin, of Grass Valley, are paying a visit to Mrs. J. E. Carr of this ¢ity. 4 Miss Nellie Joyce,has been re-engaged to teach the public school at Boca during next term which begins April 4th. Wm. Hardey, of San Francisco, -arrived here Tuesday evening. He is interested in a mining enterprise near Graniteville. : Isaac Stern, business manager of the Marysville Democrat, is making a canvass of this section for subscribers to that paper. “~ Mrs.-Janmies Gluyas, Sr., has left Grass Valley to join her husband at San Andreas, Calaveras county. Mr. Gluyas is foreman ofa mine there. J. M. Cummins, who has been paying a visit to his parents at Nortlr Bloomfield, returned yesterday to Santa Clara where he is attending college. Miss Scheurman of North San Juan returned home yesterday from a_ visit to. San Francisco. She was accompanied-on her return by Miss Hansen of San Francisco: J.8. Goodwin, of You Bet, who has been to the State of Maine to attend his mother’s funeral, has returned to this State and is now in San Francisco. Heis expected home most any day soon. = on J. D. Channell arrived Tuesday evening from San Frahcisco, and left yesterday afternoon for Darwin, Inyo ‘county, where he goes to superintend the construction of hoisting machinery ‘on a quartz\mine owned by Patrick Reddy and other San Francisco parties. Mr. Channell has had much experience in mining, being an old Comstocker. oe A Sure Go This Time. Mons. A. Gauthier, of Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. He says he has sold the Crown Point quartz mine to a syndicate represented by Capt. Kelly from San Jose. The papers: have gust been signed and part of the money has been paid. The transfer of the property will take place April Ist. The price paid is $125,000. Third Annual Ball . > IVEN BY, Hydraulic Parlor, No. 06, . ramento. up capital, $200,000; loans on realestate; July . 1, 1885, $2,044,818; term and ordinary depos. its, July 3, 1885, $1,955,581. : i . dividends paid in anuJary and July. . bank business. on application to Sacramento Bank, HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE City, Corner J and Fifth Streets, SacGuaranteed capital, $500,000; paid Term and ordinary deposits received, and Money loaned upon red} estate only. This Bank does exclusively & savings Information furnished upW. P. COLEMAN, President. Ep. R. Hamtitron, Cashier. agll6m Established in 1852. be positively sold to a French syndicate for $60,000, the buyers taking possession“at once. The London plan seems to have not worked. {TDA Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. _ The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rodda, John Thomas, Thomas eat ‘Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, n y required. It is guaranteed to i erfect satisfaction, or money re. Price 25 cents per box. For arr Bros. _ th + 4 eo —— ——---—-— ble, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or ve Arrived. SeAt Gaylord’s yot\wwill always find a complete and in eve res class assortment of provisions. Prices reasonable, full weight, prompt delivery. tf La NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NICHT ONLY ! Direct From the Standard Theatre, San Francisoo. A New and Enlarged Company. 7 A Great Success. Saturday Evening, March 19, _McKANLASS’ Genuine Colored Minstrels ® Of Ladies and Gentlemen, ~: n, 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. ~ Dividend Notice. share on the Capital Stock of the CITINS BANK will become due and parable on and after March 10th, 1887, at the o the Citizens Bank. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. rR Bsr Dunes NO. 25, OF FiFTY CENTS PER chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure, Carr Bros. : Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it., Carr Bros. : Still Another. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the lollowing from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summe! -Qregon: “I have been ai Ho ‘i have found it far su two years and Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds ! E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Striet, Nevada City. ything fmo-tys)} “3% ; all it is . : i have « wand camel ae . FOR SALE OB RENT. without it. Walter D, Vinton, agent* THE THOMAS KiOUSE, tage RNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8T.’S, Fresh Seeds. Possesai PO SE sabi vailding contaton 8 peeping Stich & Larkin’s. tt . Sends nee NO DOWNING.” et first. . Gentleman and two ladies Spectators. #2 50 #1-00 ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! Canice Church, dibs. WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Oatholic Church, Nevada, City at HUNT’S HALL, THE LADIES OF ‘Nevada : Assay : Office. i . . J. J. OTT, Proprietor. . NO, 25 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY, ax ' ( YOLD AND ORES OF EVERY peSeRIP. XF tion refined, melted and Assayed, By . Fequest, Gold Bars exchanged fort Goin. In ‘econhection with my Assay Office I have a } small Quartz Mill with which I can make } amen ! practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct 3 NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, ‘returns in every way. Working tests will be E j made with-from 50°to 500 pounds, PRICES : . LOW. 2 = IN HONOR OF THE 2 ‘Academy of Our Lady of the tog HOLY ROSARY. 2 ‘ Delegates to the Grand Parlor, . wooaana cat. iD ; Tr TPVHE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED SS ee { under the care ofthe Sisters of the Hejdy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. ; Mary a Noles Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the healthy and. pleasant town ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OIT Y; . of Woodland, The buildiing is large and well . supplied with allthe modern improvements j and no effort or expense has been spared to 3 a . . Meet all requirements that may contribute = —ON— to the advancement, health and comfort of : the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with small Wed 3 r ; extra expense for the use of those pursuing ednesda: o ; , . the sciences, y Hvening, April 20, 1887 Tustrumental Music and Voiee Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particular attention, = j) EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN a . ADVANCE, + ‘4 . Boarntna Purths—Board (including Bed a Te Reception Committee: and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng t é lish, German, French, Latin and LineaD. E Morgan, KE. F. Rosenthal, Drawing ue wane $126, & L. 8. Calkins, J. B. Gray, . EXTRA CHARGES, @ Henry Lane, 8. H. Nibell, ; Piano, with use. of instrument one ected ey L. B. Johnson, _W. J. Williams, . hour daily 4 ; $30 00 : J. B. Miller, J:¥. Worthirigton,’ ~ . Herp, with use of instrament One ig — « ’ . rie f rr te ¥ . i F, E/Snell, H, C, Schroeder, Vocal Music, Private Lessons 25 00 «i T. V. Harris, J.B. Tully, Vocal Music, in Class. 10 00 Q. J. Hothersall, J.B. Murphy, Bra ne Wiakon Galo: ait i 10 00 Q. L. Hughes, W. E. Walters, Datutine in Oil on oreane Ven ne ca Fe dre J. H. Thomas, H. J. Carter. Use of Chemical and Philosophical % SO . apparatus oon 5 00 i ad ies . The New Term opens the First : ‘ . Monday in January. sv Floor Director: cect further particulars apply to the SISsat fs TERS OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAN freat WILLIAM T. MORGAN. a os F THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, reat. idin s y Ordinance No. 81. eed pines * ac. Bioor Camusliiee: a Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates nily =e ny oo me _ < oe F. W. Bost, EK. P. Gaylord, OF Sao ROOe COPATISTECIENG, duly ist; this M. M. Baruh, Jas. Grimes, 1887, and terminating July Ist, j J. M. Hussey, JF. Colley, 1888. ue G. W. Naffziger, W. H. Smith, Pee BOAKD OF TRUSTEES OF THE » W. E. Welch, G. A. Black, City of Nevada, do ordain ag follows :—ith. From and after July ist, 1887, and until July if Int, ISSS, the following rates, and uo greater dle, ‘ peeersnn rates shall be charged, and may be collected i per week by the Nevada City’ Works, from ani consumers of water taken ftom said Com paMUSIC BY ny within the corporate limits of the City of est Nevada : Section tl, For families, 50 cents, ve ’ Section 2. For families oecupying a house, le. R HESTRA upper and lower. stories, 50 cents. i ‘ed = Section 3, For restaurants and eating housad es, 75 conts, OF NINE PIECES. Section4. For first-class hotels, §3. Is section ds, For sccond-class hotels, $2. ve Section 6, For third-class hotels, $1.50, =o A Section 7. For fourth-class hotels, $1. Sections, For saloons, 75 cents. * Section v. For rooms aud offices, 26 cents, t Grand March at 9 o'clook sharp. eo ep 10, For photograph galleries, 00 section It. For barber shops 50 cents.” . Section 12. For bath establishments, vit) 4 cents. 5 Section 18. For drug stores 50 cents. € ADMISSION: Section 14. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cent Section 15, men, 50 cents, tendanese of Hy a Section 18, Section 19. cents Section 20, printing office section 21. $1.50, Section 22. meat cutters cents, Section 23, Section 24, Section 25, horse,.50 cents Section 26. Section 27. laundries, fror Section 28. I bupyies anibeu Section 16. For school houses with an ata ae of less than two hundred children : 1.50, i Section 17, Forschool houses with an atprinting presses with water power, extra, f For bakeries, 75 cents, faucet, 50 conts, Yor Chinese wash houses and including water for washing livery wagons, Section 29. “For second-class livery bles, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4, All houses occupied by -woover two hundred children, For foundries, $1. For daily printing offices;-75-——— For ‘weekly ‘a, 50 cents. For printing offices running and tri-weekly For butcher shops. running with water power, extra, 76 For butcher shopa, 50 cents. For dairies, including one For Chinese houses, for each n $2 to $B. . “or first-class livery stables, ‘ rriaves, $5.sta Section SO. Forttirdclass livery stables, including water for washing wageus, bugs 3 Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND. , fc¢tlon $1. For fourth-classMvory ptaos, ¥1 ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER . Section 82. For feed and sale stables, $2, WILL BE SERVED. . sectlon 338, For private stables, from one § ) to two horses, Wagons and bugules, 2b cents, i ee Section $4, For private stables, for each 2 j additional horse, 12 1-2 cents, TICKETS #2 50 . ; Section $5, For breweries, Including two Vorses, $1.50, Admitting one gentleman and two ladles: Section 46. For gas works, $2. t ; ~ iF Rection 87. For—Court. -dhouse;-ineluding 3 rrigation, $4 oF ST. PATRICK § BALL . Section ss. Forsewing machines, for use ie i At : . of water foreach machine, 25 cents, ; wie ga . Section sy. For public halls and theatres Will be bad in their budget of wes u Nevada City Dancing Academy, . sar te 40. For 1000 bricks on large con: 9 tracts, 10 conts, ce of . $ ON— . Section 41. For 1000 bricks on small con “ . tracts, 121 2 cents. ’ {. Section 42 For stone wall and mortar, 8 THURSDAY EVEN'G, MARCH 17, «<sintitis<t ’ . Section 43. ' Pinsteriug or cementing, one { UNDE E MANAGEMENT OF — . Cent per yard, ‘ ER THE MANAGEMENT OF . Sectiond4, Railroad depot, $2.50, ; Section4d). For irrisating, if taking water Prof. John Michell. latfamily rates, for lota not exceediug onejhalfunncre inarea, $10 per senson, — Lots b . one {containing over one-half acre iu area, $15 » . per seusen, TICKETS $1 PER COUPLE Section 46, For irrigation if takings water . LADIES AND CHILDREN 25 CENTS . #t funnily rates, for every quantity above an . aot = j ineh, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 ! oie hours . . ; section d7, For irrigation, when taking Music by. Goyne sOrchestra, Lreavaterat tantly rates, 2>eents-pér inch for 5 . 24 hours i mene Section 48. For irrigating vegetable gar. ' dens, where vegetables are sold in market, ee Dancing will begin atthe usual time. . $25 for senson 1 1 if . Section 4¥, For city flre plugs, for water :? e To Whom It May Concern. . uscd for fire purposes, #3 foreach plug per j year, ' +d / Scetion 0. For sprinkling or watering i! we H rhea ta OE Nevada City from the fire plugs = i OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Toisas ror practtee 2 . 6 it% N will not be responsible for luboror ma. . or fire ie a bimotion Bact ce Of armaniaas meee ae terlal furnished for working the California . section sz. For flushing sewers of all Pig ane Gold TUnnee mines; said labor being . kinds, $10 per year sai vise at present carried on under an agreement! ~ section 53. For City 4 ty 4 and bond byt. W. Moore . nection o8. For City Mall and-City Jail oH ’ vA. 2 ‘ } 54° y 4 Ls « : oR MAN. . Secfton 54. For City Trough a the Ptaza a _Nevaba City, February 24, 1857. j andCity Pound, $20 per year. * Section 6. The agent of the Company ia . NATIONAL HOTEL. . shall have the powerin all cusesto sacoreulh 4 ‘ . by proper measurement, the quantity of waa 4 ) bs 5s . ter used, and fix the price as provided by ae ; . pecuane ergy ‘ v shall also be optional Ly F I * = to said agent to firnixh or uot furnish water rts REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. for irrigation to partics taking no water at ils (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) . gn Rare All rates, except irrigation and ta . elly purposes, are due and payable weekly. . Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of Organized fire compaThe only fire-proof, and best conducted . nies, Husbing sewers, Pity Mall, City a ' 7 City trough and pound, are due and payai Hotel in Nevada City. ble quarterly. Irrigation rates in monthly . . iustallments of one-fifth of the rates, when ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. . taking water for theseason, as provided by ¢ . Section 47, If not paid within the currept .:. . nonth the water will be shut off at the dij; cretion of the water agent, ys , Section 57. First-class hotel is underst to be a hotel containing not less than: 7 beds ; second-class hotel not less i SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. than 40° beds; third-class hotel not less than 2 beds fourth-class net less than 10 beds. * Section 58, First-class livery. stable is un+ derstood to be astable containing not Jess than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not less than-Lo horses; third class livery stable not less than 6 horses; fourth-clase livery stable less than 6 hourges. + Section 5¥. “No one except.a properly’ authorized agent of the water works sball turn on the water.to any placeor building without A parent from the water agent, provided: that the authorized agent of the City or Fire Department yay turn onthe water for City purposes. Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per mTher’s ineh, ‘ a Passed February 262. iL, vi ey see : <Cy President.” *" W. G. Richards, Clerk 3 ie 2 THE NEW MANAGEMENT have thoroghly overhauled the Hotel and made many important changesand improvements. The proprietors have had many yore exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same. They have already made the National the most popular Hotel in the moun= 8 of Califorma. Pi onlariy ts the National adapted to the wants of.the traveling pay . in the center of the city, and having Post (Office, Express Office and. General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. > Tay jes

rug'OMIS, disITY HA may « ‘ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1887. — HERE AND THERE. little son of John Murchie, Jr. issuffering from a severe attack of diph: theria. ; Wm. Sleep and Charles Mills have bonded the Peahody mine at Grass in England. . UNLIMITED INTENTIONS. How American Mines are Worked THE “ALLISON RANCH” ARRANGEMENTS Kanlass and troupe of colored min‘ strels drew a large house both to the parquet and gallery, and, judging by the general encores, gave a satisfactory entertainment. The Professor, Master Willie and little Adelina, each in their role, are wonderful perform. , ers. The Professor as a vocalist, . violinist and—banjoist, may well challenge the world. Miss Emma Montell is the possessor of a very superior Gentlemen Who Preside Over ‘the Public Tiffany, Superintendent of Public Instruction, for the following list of the SCHOOL TRUSTEES. . Schools of the. Various Districts __ Throughout the County. ® The Transcript is indebted to A. J: den West, and all of them will be répthis city beginning on the 18th of next Valley for $15,000. The springtime has come. A number of robins put'in their appearance around this city yesterday. . James Saxon w@s the real purchaser . of the Golden Gate Hotel at Grass Valley. James Fisk will sithply have charge of it. The annual meeting of the North Banner Con. Tunnel Company for the election of Directors will be held on. jnginthe English market the AlliSaturday, April 2d. Major Hendershot, the Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock, will give an entertainment at Grass Valley on the night of the 26th instant. The baby boy of J. Meek of “Camptonville, aged alittle overa year, died Monday of whooping cough and was buried Tuesday afternoon. J. C. McKinley of Unionville, Mo., wants information of John Mittin Rig-} gins, who left that place 30 years ago and was last heard of around here. A child.on Boulder street accidentally swallowed a whistle a couple of daysago. Dr. Hunt was called ‘and saved the child and the whistle too. R. ©. Walrath has.received from below some white Bramah chickens of pure strain. They aréalmost as handsome as the TRaNscRiPT man’s birds of the same breed. C. E. Wilde is renovating and fitting up in fine style his barbershop on Pine street in the rear of W. D. Vinton’s drugstore. His advertisement will apr in a day or two. Pgentlemen from that section says there is ‘no probability that the people of North Bloomfield will extend the Relief Hill wagon road to the town of Washington, as they have been reported to have in contemplation. There is already a good trail connecting the places, and he thinks the expense of building a road would not be warrantA delegation of Salvationists came up from Grass Valley Tuesday evening and helped out the lassies stationed.here. Their preliminary exercises at the corner of Broad and Pine streets were in some respects amusing, but the big throng-around them were hardly justified in jeering and hustling the ‘“‘army’”’ to the extent that they did. The meeting at the Barracks was attended by as many people as could crowd in. In the Sullivan-Felton Congressional An Incorporation With a Wide Field—Proposes Not Only to Mine, but to Build Towns, Steamships, Wharves, Railroads, Telegraph Lines, Gas Works, Etc,, Ete. The compamy which has been floatson Ranch quartz mine of Grass Valley district, publishes in its pro pectus the following as the objects for which it is'established : To acquire mines, minerals, and mining rights of every description, and to work the same. = To carry on the business of.a mining company, also of smelters and~manufacturers of and dealers in metals and minerals. To purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire, settle, improve, colonize, cultivate or otherwise deal with lands, hereditaments, and property of any description in any part of the world. To’ develop. the. resources»-of any’ lands and hereditaments by building, planting, clearing, mining, or ‘otherwise dealing with the same. Tostock any lands and _hereditaments, and to breed and deal in all kinds of stock, cattle, sheep, and produce. — ; To buy, manufacture, and sell all kinds of goods, chattels and effects required by the company or by any persons who may settle on the property of the company, or by others. To lay out towns and villages on the lands acquired or controlled by the company, and-to acquire, construct, orhire, maintain, alter, make and work railways, tramways, telegraph lines, canals, reservoirs, wells, aqueducts; furnaces, smelting works, mills, hotels, boarding houses, dwelling houses, factories, shops, stores, gas and water wo:ks, piers, wharves, and other works and things of every nature and description deemed to be expedient or useful for the purposes of the company, or to contribute to the cost of making, providing and carrying on and working the same. To purchase, build, @harter, equip, load (either on commission or otherwise), sail, repair, let out tohire, and trade with, steam or6ther ships, soprano and sang ‘Coming Thro’ the school trustees in the different dis————-ant-as @ director, and that the surplus y engines, rolling stock, roads, streets, . Rye’ and in response to an encore, ‘The Old Folks at Home,’ with excellent emphasis and artistic distinctness. George Catlin, as John Chinaman, created much merriment by his Chinese jargoa and witticisms. Miss Susie Griffin, a woman possessed of a ‘quartette of voices,’ was remarkable. Miss Redding has a fine voice. Mr. Baily—in the Virginia essence,—Mr. Johnson in old man characters, and Messrs. Baily and Catlin in song and dance business made good hits. The entertainment clesed with musical novelties by Professor McKanlass, in. which he appeared as an entire band in one person—playing on eight distinct instruments at one time.’’ A MINING SUIT. tricts of the county. : Allison Ranch—S, Benoit (cl Tim Fields, P. Hennessey. Stephen Allen, R. A. Thomas. Joseph Shebley, P. H. King. H. D. Whittum, A. H. Hallett. Lewis, D. M. Dysart. Hussey, T. F. Goding. Connor Cox, 8S. W. Lang. George Baker, John Mill, Wm. H. Uren. Central — Oliver Stewart Chas. Boveman, Asa Pingree. Forest Springs—Geo. Little (cl (cl How the Excelsior Water and Mining Company Paid Its Dividends. French The case of the Excelsior Water and Mining Company of Yuba and Nevada counties, against J. P. Pierce, was on argument at San Francisco last Monday before Judge Wilson. The complaint was brought for the recovery of $266,000, which, it is alleged, the defendant, as director of the Excelsior Water and Mining company, caused to be paid out, not of. the surplus profits, but of the capital stock of the company. Itis alleged by the plaintiff that nineteen separate dividends were paid during the regime of the defendE. Poage, C. E. Johnston. O. Walker, 8. Davey. Hayes, S. Tyrrell. Indian Flat—H. W.: (clerk), B. C. Waite, Mrs. M. A. ry. (clerk), J. E. Elster, A. Fisher+ Iron Mountain—L. Sanford (cl Thomas Loney, ‘ profits of the company did not warrant these dividends, as they were taken out of and impaired the capital stock of the company. The question to be decided by the court was simply whether the allegations of the plaintiff were supported by the evidence.The defendant denied the aHegation and it was urged that during his regime as director he had purchased, improved and added to the property of the company ‘to the extent of nearly the same afnount as that paid out in dividends, the payment of which was now the cause of action. 4; The case was in argument all day, lawyers Goodfellow and Delmas appearing for the plaintiff and Olney, O’Brien and Stéwart for the defendant. F. E. Taylor, .E< Smith. James Chivell, James Howlett. M. Skahaen, John Regan. M. Smith, J. A. Cunningham. Win. Ragsdale, John Ragsdale. Wm. Bree, B. Alcorn. G. W. Wodell, Michael Phelan, Hudson, 5 Mooney Flat—H. W. R. C Birchville—T. J. Moroney (clerk), Bear River—L. W. Pingree (clerk), Blue Tent—O. D. Campbell (clerk), ~Boca—C. A. Green (clerk), C.F: Chalk Bluff—T. P. Blue (clerk), Jno. Cherokee—H. B.° Rathbun (clerk), Columbia Hill—J. F. Dudley (clerk), Clear Creek—D. J. Lynch (clerk), B. F. Colvin, G. W. Cunningham. Corral — Francis— Coffey (clerk), N. C. Miller, Silas Heath. Graniteville—J. W. Robb (clerk), Greeley—John Hymes (clerk), W. Grass Valley—M. Byrne, Jr. (clerk), Wm. George, Richard Curtis, W. B. Van Orden, F. 8. Richards, Dr. I. W. Butterfield Indian Springs —T. J. Robinson Kentucky Flat—Jonah Witter(clerk) Lake City—Hugh O’Connor (clerk), Liberty Hill—Jeremiah Levee(clerk) Lime Kiln—S. McCrea (clerk), J. Magnolia—R. B. Dinsmore (clerk), Mariposa—W. H. Stephens (clerk), Montezuma—Peter Purdon (cl me Maybert—Al. McKee (clerk), M. (clerk), Thomas Corrigan, 8. L. Allen. Moore’s Flat—C. Hegarty (clerk), erk), erk) ; erk), Curerk), \ rouch election contest, in which testimony is now be taken at San Francisco, the first witness examined Monday was James W. Cooley, of Grass Valley, who went to the Almaden mine on election day to work for the Democratwater. boats and vessels of all kinds; to carry on the business of carriers by land and To establish and carry-on in any part of the world, either as principals The case was submitted to the court. stems from the Ridge. A social dance will be givenin Cherokee this evening. The Delhi mine resumed operations James Condon, M. Shea. Nevada City—John Webber (clerk), Geo. E. Robinson, Geo. C. Gaylord, John T. Morgan, L. M. Sukeforth, B. N. Shoecraft, M.“L. Marsh. North San Juan—Jas. Conn (clerk), ic ticket. the case atNew Almaden. “” The Derbec Drift Mine. °. For about six tion of operations. Mr. Cooley's evidence was to the effect that the bosses of the Almaden mine voted the miners like cattle.. On redirect examination the witness said he had néver seen men marched to the polls and voted in Gragg Valley by mine bosses, as was weeks past operations at the Derbec mine have been: suspended as far as washing was concerned by the snowstorm blocking the ditches and cutting off the water supply. The employes have mostly stayed around there waiting for a resumpQuite a force of them are now engaged in cleaning out the ditch and it is hoped; the water company may deem directly or indirectly conducive to the development of any property in which it is interested, or necessary, convenient or conducive tothe purposes or interests of the company to carry on in connection with the aforesaid objects or any of them. ‘ To purchase, lease, rent, or otherwise acquire, hold, mortgage, resell, let (on hire, lease or otherwise), cultivate or otherwise deal with any prop erty, real or personal, which the company may deem it expedient to acquire with reference to the attainment of the foregoing objects or any of them. To, promote and form. (and defray all or any part of the expenses of or inci dental to the promotion, ‘formation, and procuring the subscription of the or agents, any business which the . last Friday night, after being shut Dy. Etotlan, B, RORay: down-three weeks on account of the heavy fall of snow. During the last year much improvement has been made in the Catholic Church at Cherokee. It has been repainted and otherwise repaired, and new statues, etc., have been purchased, Father Tanham, pastor. of this church, will until further orders of the Bishop hold services on the ridge only two Sundays in each month. On the other two Sundays he will hold (clerk), Josiah Glasson, T. C. Gagin. Robt. Jones, 8. J. Alderman. Len. C. Foote, J. Tredinick. Tully, C. C. Kelser, Ira Davis. W. H. Metson, who is connected with the San Francisco law establishment of which Patrick Reddy is the Shields. North Bloomfield—Theodore Wetzel North Star—John Rodgers (clerk), Oakland—W. E. Meservey (clerk), Omega—N. C. Tully (clerk), J. B. Pleasant Ridge—M. Quick (clerk), Pleasant Valley—Theo. Schwartz a ,G. H. Willi , Charles N services at Saint Canice Church in ai a illiams, Charleats, Quaker Hill — Malcolm McLeod The Natives All Coming. (clerk), W. M.* McDonald, A. Ae Rough and Ready—J. F. Schroeder (clerk), John Fippen, Henry Walters. Mcwill again be running by the end of Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson (clerk), this week. Case of Mistaken Identity. The light and smoke of a fire at Nevada City was visible here at 7 o’clock In the northern part of town tlie fire-bells of that place were heard ringing—a distance of four miles.—-Grags Valley Union of yesterlast evening. day. The Union man heard the meeting capital of) any company for purchasing or otherwise acquiring the property of this company or any part thereof, or for carrying out. the objects of this company of them, or for any object that may be considered conducive, directly or indirectly, to the objects or interests of this company, and to subscribe towards or otherwise acquire and hold, or distribute amongst the'members of this company, or othhead and front, sends word that there will be a large delegation of Natives here from the Bay next month. Besides those who are sent as delegates, there will be numerous others who come merely for the trip and the good time they expectto have when they get here. ERPs Soe ers mere Special Election Proclamation. J. C. Hickman, H. P. Larsen. T. D. Hardesty, Hiram Austin. John Bach, John McCoy. Thos. Brown, J. M. Nugent. Truckee—J. L. The County Clerk has received aj-Wm. H. Pascoe, Thomas Lee. Spericeville—W. E. Peaslee (clerk), Sebastopol—G. N. L. Powell (clerk), Sweetland—P. D. Merriam (clerk), Lewison (clerk), Hainlet Davis, C. F. McGlashan. Union Hill—J. W. Stewart (clerk), “house _bells_ringing. What -he—took for a fire was the reflection of the brilliant intellects that inhabit . the modern Athens. pany. Announcement, James P. Hixson, representing the merchant tailoring establishment. of Gordon Bros., 13 Kearney street, San Francisco, has arrived in Nevada City and will remain at the National Hotel a few days, and have on exhiother company or companies. ‘érwise deal with shares, stocks and obligations, mortgage bonds, or debentures (or any of them) of such comTo join or assist any person_or persons, company or companies in any of the aforesaid businesses or objects either actively or by taking a share or other interest therein, and for this purpose, to take any share or shares or other interest in any. joint stock or bition a full line of sample goods for gentlemen’s wear, suitable for the present and coming season. Those wishing first-class custom-made clothTo acquire by purchase, amalgamation or otherwise, and on such _ terms and conditions as may be determined, all or any part of the business, assets and liabilities of any other company, copy of Governor Bartlett’s proclamation calling a special election to be held throughout the State’ on April 12th to vote on three proposed amendments to-the constitution of California. Two of the amendments relate to the Supreme Court and one to the framing of city charters. This election will cost Nevada county about $1,500. Good Results in Every Case. 1) Bae « Bradford, wholesale paper severe cold that settled on his lungs had tried many remedies without ben efit. Washington—F. Battis (clerk) John Grissel, Geo. Grissel. Willow Valley—J. M. Kitts (clerk), C. B. Ebaugh. r Wretched, Indeed, *Aré 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 dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was periousiy afflicted with a e Being induced to try Dr. Kin % i orsharp painin the neighborhood of ;. thé affected organ, impurity of the . blood and loss of eppetite, signalize it as one of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of maladies. ing will do well to give him a call. He is the only scientific, practical cutter who has taken diplomas in the principal cities of the East for correct measuring, skillful labor, a perfect fit, and who is soliciting orders. There are a prised in the aforesaid objects. Society or Association, having the like or similar objects, or of any individual carrying on any business comTo dispose of by sale, amalgamation, New Discovery for Consumption, so and-was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose-lives have been saved by this Wonderful 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 profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach itters is a medicine which achieves great many adventurers traveling who are not tailors and who do not represent a responsible house, who cannot . take a correct measure, subjecting the people to great annoyances and loss Hoping that the public will encourage a scientific man to do their work, Mr. Hixson is recommended. m17-tf Asx your grocer for the Little Chief Washing Powder. m16-1m ¥ 1 Gee ——e_ Netice. All persons knowing themselvés inlease or otherwise, and on such conditions as may be determined, to any other company, society or association, the business, assets and liabilities of the company, and to accept as the consideration or part of the consideration for such: disptsal, money, shares, or obligations of any other company, either for distribution among the members or otherwise. Todo all such other things as are, _. or may be, deemed incidental. or conducive to the attainment of the above person or persons, all or any part of results 8 Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr ;re nign. Bros.’ Drugstore. a al Wuirr clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf kidney an fever and ague. Sieepiess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros: ' Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”’ Carr Bros. Liver Complaint? Shilo is guaranteed to cure you. cures consumption. Carr Bros. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint edily felt, thorough and besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those re-. covering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it isthe grand specific for Wit you sufier with Drapepeia ond ‘Carr Bros. Suion’s cough: and consumption cure is sold us on a guarantee. It For lame back, side or chest, “use debted to the firm of Legg & Shaw are . Objects or any of them. = § ey ee tee on every . Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents. requested to make immediate payment here: eas. Pee bottle of Shiloh’s italizer. It never . Carr Bros. es . asthe estate of Thomas Legg, deceased, ei _— ade scsiee f fsila to cure. Gore. See: Everyruine fresh and nice at Gaymust. be settled up without delay. The colored minstrel troupe headed. (,rannu cured, health and sweet . lord’s popular family grocery estab-. mio + Leas & Suaw. . by Prof. McKanlass, who is one of the . breath secured, by Shiloh’ Catarrh lishment. < tf Ask for Sperry Flour. best instrumentalists ever ‘appearing . Remedy. Price 50 cents, } ". Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. i eos in the State, will be here Saturday !0tr fee. Carr Bros. ae If you want the best, ask for Sperry . night. Miss Emma Montell, formerly! “facxmerack,’’ a lasting and fra . , W#¥ will you cough. 34 flour and take no other. If your gro. of this city, is also'a member of the gant Ee rfume. Price 25 and 50 cents ppb ane and $l. Car ion cer will not supply you, Cal. R, Clarke ee : : vib to : of the Plaza Feed Store, who is the x troupe. The Appeal has the following to say of last Saturday night’s = Fresn seeds of all kinds at Cor. formhance at Marysville: ‘‘Prof, Cuoice famil. “groceries at eH They Are All Coming. The are in the State upwards of 100 Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golresented by from one to four delegates each at the Grand Parlor to be heldin month. The names of quite a number of those who will be here have already been published. Others have since been elected, as follows: San Jose Parlor will send Harry Bodley and Hon. C. M. Weber. Napa Parlor, No. 62, has elected: H. C. Gesford and.J. B. Gardnet. El Dorado Parlor will send William H, Wilson and J. E, Andrews. Western Star Parlor of Santa Rosa has elected J. W. Juillard «and Wim. McBreen. Amador Parlor, No. 17, will be ably represented by J. H. Tibbetts. Oakland Parlor has elected R. M. Fitzgerald and C. E. Snook.

St. Galena Parlor will be represented by A. Galensky and C. Hoffman. Rincon Parlor will “be represented by A. Ruef, William Growney and D. W. Sullivan. Good Advice to Young Bloods. Un:le RufeShoemaker of, the Tidings gives this wholesome advice to a certain element in the community that very badly needs. admonishing ; “*Nevada -City young bloods, who haye the reputation of behaving well at-home, are ‘loud’ when_they—getto Grass Valley. It is, probably, not a thing entirely peculiar to either town for young men to leaye“their polite manners at home and to put on swagger and impertinence. when they get among “strangers. .The young men of almost any. town . make the mistake of ‘putting on airs’ when they get where they are -not well known. They seem to think. that away from home a show of contempt for all they see and meet adds to their ownimportance. We hope Grass Valley men will, hereafter and considering this lecture, use the circumspection always due to gentlemen when they are in Nevada City orin any other town.” Goer Information Wanted. James Colley of this city has received from W.-M. Aukrum, of Batesville, Noble county, Ohio, a letter inquiring as to the whereabouts of Thomas Aukrum, the writer’s father, who came to this State in 1855 and of whom his relative in the East have not had any tidings for about twelve years past. . Aukrum thinks that some of the “Guernsey county boys” might know all abeut the old gentleman, and he hopes that if any of them do they will inform . Colley so the latter can communicate the fact to him. Miners Going Away. The following, who are all first-class miners, leave this morning for the mine near Clinton, British Columbia, cated: Thos. Odgers, Nich dow, Wm. Hancock, John Jr., Richard Jilbert, John Eddy, ens and Wm. Daniels. The Simmons brothers, Sampson and William, leave today for Tombstone, Arizona. The Western Settler’s Chosen Specific. : With every advance of emigration into the far West,a new demand is . Greated 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 already know, that the bitters afford the only sure protection squast 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 ‘great household specific and preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter-6f health so implicitly to be relied upon in time of need. ——_—_ —+ 00 — Pillow Sham Holders At Legg & Shaw’s, for 35cents. tf be. Please Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves indelaed to the late firm of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their accounts as soon as thoy can conveniently do so. {16-tf —— ++ —+~s@Geeo----= Ir you feel despondent try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. ; Arg you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vir isa positive cure. Carr Bros. Save mane by buying your grocerioe, can g and mill stuffs at “ & rd’s. 2 DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. eOe Sui.on’s Vitalizer is what you need for Constination. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10-and 25 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron +—“fhe-Allison Ranch mine is said to PERSONAL MENTION. R, W. Tully, of Stockton, is in town. E. P. Marsellus, of Oakland, is in town. E. P. Commins, of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. A. Eicke was in town yesterday on his way from San Francisco to the Pilgrim mine. ‘ E. L. Looman, of Reading, Pa., and R. A. McKone, of Chicago, Il., arrived here yesterday. Thomas Brock, proprietor of the boarding house at the Derbec mine, was in town yesterday. B. F. Snell was over from You Bet yesterday. He says times are quiet in his section of the county. Misses Katie Joyce and Mary Nevin, of Grass Valley, are paying a visit to Mrs. J. E. Carr of this ¢ity. 4 Miss Nellie Joyce,has been re-engaged to teach the public school at Boca during next term which begins April 4th. Wm. Hardey, of San Francisco, -arrived here Tuesday evening. He is interested in a mining enterprise near Graniteville. : Isaac Stern, business manager of the Marysville Democrat, is making a canvass of this section for subscribers to that paper. “~ Mrs.-Janmies Gluyas, Sr., has left Grass Valley to join her husband at San Andreas, Calaveras county. Mr. Gluyas is foreman ofa mine there. J. M. Cummins, who has been paying a visit to his parents at Nortlr Bloomfield, returned yesterday to Santa Clara where he is attending college. Miss Scheurman of North San Juan returned home yesterday from a_ visit to. San Francisco. She was accompanied-on her return by Miss Hansen of San Francisco: J.8. Goodwin, of You Bet, who has been to the State of Maine to attend his mother’s funeral, has returned to this State and is now in San Francisco. Heis expected home most any day soon. = on J. D. Channell arrived Tuesday evening from San Frahcisco, and left yesterday afternoon for Darwin, Inyo ‘county, where he goes to superintend the construction of hoisting machinery ‘on a quartz\mine owned by Patrick Reddy and other San Francisco parties. Mr. Channell has had much experience in mining, being an old Comstocker. oe A Sure Go This Time. Mons. A. Gauthier, of Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. He says he has sold the Crown Point quartz mine to a syndicate represented by Capt. Kelly from San Jose. The papers: have gust been signed and part of the money has been paid. The transfer of the property will take place April Ist. The price paid is $125,000. Third Annual Ball . > IVEN BY, Hydraulic Parlor, No. 06, . ramento. up capital, $200,000; loans on realestate; July . 1, 1885, $2,044,818; term and ordinary depos. its, July 3, 1885, $1,955,581. : i . dividends paid in anuJary and July. . bank business. on application to Sacramento Bank, HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE City, Corner J and Fifth Streets, SacGuaranteed capital, $500,000; paid Term and ordinary deposits received, and Money loaned upon red} estate only. This Bank does exclusively & savings Information furnished upW. P. COLEMAN, President. Ep. R. Hamtitron, Cashier. agll6m Established in 1852. be positively sold to a French syndicate for $60,000, the buyers taking possession“at once. The London plan seems to have not worked. {TDA Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. _ The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rodda, John Thomas, Thomas eat ‘Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, n y required. It is guaranteed to i erfect satisfaction, or money re. Price 25 cents per box. For arr Bros. _ th + 4 eo —— ——---—-— ble, flower and field seeds at Carr Bros. tf Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or ve Arrived. SeAt Gaylord’s yot\wwill always find a complete and in eve res class assortment of provisions. Prices reasonable, full weight, prompt delivery. tf La NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NICHT ONLY ! Direct From the Standard Theatre, San Francisoo. A New and Enlarged Company. 7 A Great Success. Saturday Evening, March 19, _McKANLASS’ Genuine Colored Minstrels ® Of Ladies and Gentlemen, ~: n, 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. ~ Dividend Notice. share on the Capital Stock of the CITINS BANK will become due and parable on and after March 10th, 1887, at the o the Citizens Bank. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. rR Bsr Dunes NO. 25, OF FiFTY CENTS PER chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure, Carr Bros. : Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it., Carr Bros. : Still Another. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the lollowing from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summe! -Qregon: “I have been ai Ho ‘i have found it far su two years and Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds ! E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Striet, Nevada City. ything fmo-tys)} “3% ; all it is . : i have « wand camel ae . FOR SALE OB RENT. without it. Walter D, Vinton, agent* THE THOMAS KiOUSE, tage RNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8T.’S, Fresh Seeds. Possesai PO SE sabi vailding contaton 8 peeping Stich & Larkin’s. tt . Sends nee NO DOWNING.” et first. . Gentleman and two ladies Spectators. #2 50 #1-00 ST. PATRICK’S FESTIVAL and BALL! Canice Church, dibs. WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER FOR THE BENEFIT OF The Oatholic Church, Nevada, City at HUNT’S HALL, THE LADIES OF ‘Nevada : Assay : Office. i . . J. J. OTT, Proprietor. . NO, 25 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY, ax ' ( YOLD AND ORES OF EVERY peSeRIP. XF tion refined, melted and Assayed, By . Fequest, Gold Bars exchanged fort Goin. In ‘econhection with my Assay Office I have a } small Quartz Mill with which I can make } amen ! practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct 3 NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, ‘returns in every way. Working tests will be E j made with-from 50°to 500 pounds, PRICES : . LOW. 2 = IN HONOR OF THE 2 ‘Academy of Our Lady of the tog HOLY ROSARY. 2 ‘ Delegates to the Grand Parlor, . wooaana cat. iD ; Tr TPVHE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED SS ee { under the care ofthe Sisters of the Hejdy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. ; Mary a Noles Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the healthy and. pleasant town ARMORY HALL, NEVADA OIT Y; . of Woodland, The buildiing is large and well . supplied with allthe modern improvements j and no effort or expense has been spared to 3 a . . Meet all requirements that may contribute = —ON— to the advancement, health and comfort of : the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with small Wed 3 r ; extra expense for the use of those pursuing ednesda: o ; , . the sciences, y Hvening, April 20, 1887 Tustrumental Music and Voiee Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particular attention, = j) EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN a . ADVANCE, + ‘4 . Boarntna Purths—Board (including Bed a Te Reception Committee: and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng t é lish, German, French, Latin and LineaD. E Morgan, KE. F. Rosenthal, Drawing ue wane $126, & L. 8. Calkins, J. B. Gray, . EXTRA CHARGES, @ Henry Lane, 8. H. Nibell, ; Piano, with use. of instrument one ected ey L. B. Johnson, _W. J. Williams, . hour daily 4 ; $30 00 : J. B. Miller, J:¥. Worthirigton,’ ~ . Herp, with use of instrament One ig — « ’ . rie f rr te ¥ . i F, E/Snell, H, C, Schroeder, Vocal Music, Private Lessons 25 00 «i T. V. Harris, J.B. Tully, Vocal Music, in Class. 10 00 Q. J. Hothersall, J.B. Murphy, Bra ne Wiakon Galo: ait i 10 00 Q. L. Hughes, W. E. Walters, Datutine in Oil on oreane Ven ne ca Fe dre J. H. Thomas, H. J. Carter. Use of Chemical and Philosophical % SO . apparatus oon 5 00 i ad ies . The New Term opens the First : ‘ . Monday in January. sv Floor Director: cect further particulars apply to the SISsat fs TERS OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAN freat WILLIAM T. MORGAN. a os F THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, reat. idin s y Ordinance No. 81. eed pines * ac. Bioor Camusliiee: a Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates nily =e ny oo me _ < oe F. W. Bost, EK. P. Gaylord, OF Sao ROOe COPATISTECIENG, duly ist; this M. M. Baruh, Jas. Grimes, 1887, and terminating July Ist, j J. M. Hussey, JF. Colley, 1888. ue G. W. Naffziger, W. H. Smith, Pee BOAKD OF TRUSTEES OF THE » W. E. Welch, G. A. Black, City of Nevada, do ordain ag follows :—ith. From and after July ist, 1887, and until July if Int, ISSS, the following rates, and uo greater dle, ‘ peeersnn rates shall be charged, and may be collected i per week by the Nevada City’ Works, from ani consumers of water taken ftom said Com paMUSIC BY ny within the corporate limits of the City of est Nevada : Section tl, For families, 50 cents, ve ’ Section 2. For families oecupying a house, le. R HESTRA upper and lower. stories, 50 cents. i ‘ed = Section 3, For restaurants and eating housad es, 75 conts, OF NINE PIECES. Section4. For first-class hotels, §3. Is section ds, For sccond-class hotels, $2. ve Section 6, For third-class hotels, $1.50, =o A Section 7. For fourth-class hotels, $1. Sections, For saloons, 75 cents. * Section v. For rooms aud offices, 26 cents, t Grand March at 9 o'clook sharp. eo ep 10, For photograph galleries, 00 section It. For barber shops 50 cents.” . Section 12. For bath establishments, vit) 4 cents. 5 Section 18. For drug stores 50 cents. € ADMISSION: Section 14. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cent Section 15, men, 50 cents, tendanese of Hy a Section 18, Section 19. cents Section 20, printing office section 21. $1.50, Section 22. meat cutters cents, Section 23, Section 24, Section 25, horse,.50 cents Section 26. Section 27. laundries, fror Section 28. I bupyies anibeu Section 16. For school houses with an ata ae of less than two hundred children : 1.50, i Section 17, Forschool houses with an atprinting presses with water power, extra, f For bakeries, 75 cents, faucet, 50 conts, Yor Chinese wash houses and including water for washing livery wagons, Section 29. “For second-class livery bles, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4, All houses occupied by -woover two hundred children, For foundries, $1. For daily printing offices;-75-——— For ‘weekly ‘a, 50 cents. For printing offices running and tri-weekly For butcher shops. running with water power, extra, 76 For butcher shopa, 50 cents. For dairies, including one For Chinese houses, for each n $2 to $B. . “or first-class livery stables, ‘ rriaves, $5.sta Section SO. Forttirdclass livery stables, including water for washing wageus, bugs 3 Monday Eve'g, April 11, 1887. SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE IN ATTEND. , fc¢tlon $1. For fourth-classMvory ptaos, ¥1 ANCE AND AN EXCELLEFT SUPPER . Section 82. For feed and sale stables, $2, WILL BE SERVED. . sectlon 338, For private stables, from one § ) to two horses, Wagons and bugules, 2b cents, i ee Section $4, For private stables, for each 2 j additional horse, 12 1-2 cents, TICKETS #2 50 . ; Section $5, For breweries, Including two Vorses, $1.50, Admitting one gentleman and two ladles: Section 46. For gas works, $2. t ; ~ iF Rection 87. For—Court. -dhouse;-ineluding 3 rrigation, $4 oF ST. PATRICK § BALL . Section ss. Forsewing machines, for use ie i At : . of water foreach machine, 25 cents, ; wie ga . Section sy. For public halls and theatres Will be bad in their budget of wes u Nevada City Dancing Academy, . sar te 40. For 1000 bricks on large con: 9 tracts, 10 conts, ce of . $ ON— . Section 41. For 1000 bricks on small con “ . tracts, 121 2 cents. ’ {. Section 42 For stone wall and mortar, 8 THURSDAY EVEN'G, MARCH 17, «<sintitis<t ’ . Section 43. ' Pinsteriug or cementing, one { UNDE E MANAGEMENT OF — . Cent per yard, ‘ ER THE MANAGEMENT OF . Sectiond4, Railroad depot, $2.50, ; Section4d). For irrisating, if taking water Prof. John Michell. latfamily rates, for lota not exceediug onejhalfunncre inarea, $10 per senson, — Lots b . one {containing over one-half acre iu area, $15 » . per seusen, TICKETS $1 PER COUPLE Section 46, For irrigation if takings water . LADIES AND CHILDREN 25 CENTS . #t funnily rates, for every quantity above an . aot = j ineh, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 ! oie hours . . ; section d7, For irrigation, when taking Music by. Goyne sOrchestra, Lreavaterat tantly rates, 2>eents-pér inch for 5 . 24 hours i mene Section 48. For irrigating vegetable gar. ' dens, where vegetables are sold in market, ee Dancing will begin atthe usual time. . $25 for senson 1 1 if . Section 4¥, For city flre plugs, for water :? e To Whom It May Concern. . uscd for fire purposes, #3 foreach plug per j year, ' +d / Scetion 0. For sprinkling or watering i! we H rhea ta OE Nevada City from the fire plugs = i OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Toisas ror practtee 2 . 6 it% N will not be responsible for luboror ma. . or fire ie a bimotion Bact ce Of armaniaas meee ae terlal furnished for working the California . section sz. For flushing sewers of all Pig ane Gold TUnnee mines; said labor being . kinds, $10 per year sai vise at present carried on under an agreement! ~ section 53. For City 4 ty 4 and bond byt. W. Moore . nection o8. For City Mall and-City Jail oH ’ vA. 2 ‘ } 54° y 4 Ls « : oR MAN. . Secfton 54. For City Trough a the Ptaza a _Nevaba City, February 24, 1857. j andCity Pound, $20 per year. * Section 6. The agent of the Company ia . NATIONAL HOTEL. . shall have the powerin all cusesto sacoreulh 4 ‘ . by proper measurement, the quantity of waa 4 ) bs 5s . ter used, and fix the price as provided by ae ; . pecuane ergy ‘ v shall also be optional Ly F I * = to said agent to firnixh or uot furnish water rts REOTOR BROS., Proprietors. for irrigation to partics taking no water at ils (Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City.) . gn Rare All rates, except irrigation and ta . elly purposes, are due and payable weekly. . Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of Organized fire compaThe only fire-proof, and best conducted . nies, Husbing sewers, Pity Mall, City a ' 7 City trough and pound, are due and payai Hotel in Nevada City. ble quarterly. Irrigation rates in monthly . . iustallments of one-fifth of the rates, when ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. . taking water for theseason, as provided by ¢ . Section 47, If not paid within the currept .:. . nonth the water will be shut off at the dij; cretion of the water agent, ys , Section 57. First-class hotel is underst to be a hotel containing not less than: 7 beds ; second-class hotel not less i SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. than 40° beds; third-class hotel not less than 2 beds fourth-class net less than 10 beds. * Section 58, First-class livery. stable is un+ derstood to be astable containing not Jess than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not less than-Lo horses; third class livery stable not less than 6 horses; fourth-clase livery stable less than 6 hourges. + Section 5¥. “No one except.a properly’ authorized agent of the water works sball turn on the water.to any placeor building without A parent from the water agent, provided: that the authorized agent of the City or Fire Department yay turn onthe water for City purposes. Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per mTher’s ineh, ‘ a Passed February 262. iL, vi ey see : <Cy President.” *" W. G. Richards, Clerk 3 ie 2 THE NEW MANAGEMENT have thoroghly overhauled the Hotel and made many important changesand improvements. The proprietors have had many yore exerience in the business, and give their entire time and attention to the same. They have already made the National the most popular Hotel in the moun= 8 of Califorma. Pi onlariy ts the National adapted to the wants of.the traveling pay . in the center of the city, and having Post (Office, Express Office and. General Stage Office for all lines in the same building. > Tay jes