June 14, 1883 (4 pages)

! LY TRANSCRIPT. Sj pe I ste reenenee ee es NR NEVADA COUNTY'S GOLD YIEID. Id'thte"Nevada ‘Transcrier of a te. we find.that, the produel ‘Nevada county for the tirst fivé months of 1882 were as follows: Tee ae ee ed er ee rr ee rac eee eee ee ee ee) $387,643 Here Ses less than half the year we have over $87,000 more than. Director Burchard credits the county with for the: sagen ear. j gold. bullion product of Coates ee during the past year, this incompetent o ie gives us §$1,680,000, © Why, Nevaila © county alone:has produced, more than the total sum credited to our State! The assertion of the Director that. ‘‘the suits brought to prevent the deposit of debrisfrom placer and h, draulic mines have been virtually ‘settled” shows, that the Director has ° not taken pains to inform bimself of the status of the debris litigation, Ae a matter of fact, there are pow more suits pending and more injunctions enforced than at any time since the inception, of this litigation in 1876, and if these injancudns were granted in the United States Courts ex parté, as in the Stste Courts, ‘the roduction of gold: would be dimin{shed to something like the erroneous aren attributed to Director Burchard. This is positively shameful. It is an unpardonable outrage on the miningindustry of the Pacific coast, ‘whieh can-only be attributed to the most unpardonable. negligence or the seat ignorance, An official holdog the ‘responsib‘e position which Burchard now occupies, sending out au official documént bristling with such glaring and unpardonable ‘er-: rors, ig manifestly. unfitted for the place, “A protést from those interested in the mining industty of the Pacific coast should be sent on to Washington, and Burchard’s injurious Work suppressed, and a correct edition substituted. This is a matter thatshould nut be allowed to pass withcut censnate, We cannot afford to havé this section misrepresented,’ anda batch of lying figures substitu:ed fur correct estimates of the bullion production of the country, — San Francisco Daily Exchange. The lecture that the Exchange reads to the Mint Director is a deserved ove, and should be heeded by that officia!. We have often in years gone by-pointed out the tnreliability of these so-called official reports. The Exchange iu the beginning of its article inakes quite an“timportant error that we Wish it would be kind enough tg correct, {cr until it is.corrected a great although uuintentional injustice is done to Nevada county. The figures which it. gives ($387,643) as representing the shipments of bullidn from Nevada couuty during the tirst tive months of 1882, only show: what was shipped from Nevada City atone in that time. During the months of Jauuary, febraury, Mareh, Apiil.and May of this office at this city has received direct from neighboring mines for shipment $589,170, which is an increase ot $201,527 for this year, There are also three or four other express offices inthe mining part of the county that receive the output of their respective localities, and of which no record is made iu the foregoing, and then a namber of large imines take their gold away themselves instcad of patronizing the express line. Af: that the total bullion yield of Nevada county has for several years past averaged from $4,500,000. to $5,500,000 per xnnum, aud that for the current year it will not fall short of the latter figure if the hydraulic mines are no worse hampered than they have beeu thus far. We hope the Exchange, ‘as the ——leading mining juurnal of the country, will not fail to give Nevada county her just dues in this important mattcr, CORRE UO ea “Can't I,” said Kearney to the Railroad Commissioners, ‘‘show, how some of the promoters of the Sav “ Jose meeting aré not anti-monopolists; how some of them put rotten strawberries on the top of the boxes t> swindle the consumers, and then attack this Commission?” . Comis' sioner Carpenter, wo is President ~ of the Board, replied by saying: ‘‘1 don’t think that is relevant. It is to be assumed that all. who attack this Commission have such charactls Crook hag returned to his base of supplies at Silver Creek. On May 15th he surrounded the hostiles, killed seven of them and captured 230, including seventy-five bueks,. Juh and his band’ escaped, . The General returned by easy marchcome in and surrender, as they are ‘expected to do. . Auriiouer the star route trial is not énded yet, the record up to this point is the longest ever made.in any criminal trial in this country. Prioted in small type and octavo sizé, ‘it comprises over 6,000 pages, or about 4,250,000 words. The record of the Guitean trial comprised 2,700. pages, present year Wells, Fargo & Co.'s " ter a careful investigation we find . $1 es. He will go back after Juh and. his followers, if they. do not soon}; and was pmeeiet * as of extraordinaC, W. Ayers, the Fresno farmer who enc ae frais Commisegus beto listen a . tor . lice niles Tinedef: . ie was avs companied by several sympathizeré and was the cynosure of all eyes. No one appeared to prosecute and 4 the Prosecuting! Attorney ‘move his: dismissal, explaining that Carpénter had. no desire to press the matter, as he thought Ayers was laboring under great excitement at the time and was hardly responsible for his actions. The case was dismiss:d and Ayers astalkedgloomily out of Court, THE aeronatit L'Héste, who made an unsuccessful attempt on, Thursday last to cross the British Channel in a balloon from Boulogne, renewed the attempt early Saturday morning, and bas has not since been ‘heard from, It is feared he.was ,carried out over the North Sea, into which he fell and was drowned. — toe St Mrs, JuLrA Witenes hanged herself near Bridgeport, -Ala., on Savurday, and herbody was recovered Monday. “She had become. crazed by grief.over the death of ber husband. She leaves sixsinal) children, Samuk. C, Davis attempted to murder Congressman John KE, Lamb at Terre Haute, Ind., on the 11th, but failed, It all grew out of a law suit. ‘ ee ee . Pamir Hatt, an old. Californian, died of heart disease in Victoria, b. C., Monday, ES * BORN. In Nevads City,June 10th, 1833, to the wife of M. Sullivan, a daughter. In Nevada Vity, June 1zth, 1888 to the wife of James Nickless, & dangbter. he ORDINANCE NO. 101. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Bates for the Year Commencing July Ist, A. D. 1883, and Termitating {July ist, A. D. 1834, NHE BOARD OF TRUSTEMS of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: From nnd after July 1st, 1983, and until July lst, 1884, the tdllowing rates and no yrepter shail be charged and may be collectud, per week, by the Nevada Vity Water Works, froma consumers of water taken from said pray eng Maki within the corporate limits oi the City of Nevad Secuont, For teaéiiien, 60 cents, Sevtion 2. For each aduitional family in each house, 26 cents, Section gy. For tamilies o: scupying a house upperand lower stories, 50 cents. section 4. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 eonts, Section.6. Jr first clays hotels, $3, bection 6. For second vlass hotels, 82. Section 7. Vor third class hotels, $1 50. Secuon 8, For fourth class hotels, $1. Section ¥. For saloons, 76 cents Section 10, For roomsan‘ oifices, 25 cts, Section 11, For photograph galleries, 6u ceits, Section 12, Fo. barber shops, 50 cents. Section 18. For bath estavlishments, 75 cents, Sevtion 14. Fordrug stores, 60 cents. Section 15. or blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents, Section 16, All houses occupied by woman, 60 eenty, Section 17. For school houses, with an attendance of less than two hundred children, #1 bv. Section 18, For school houses with an attendance ot over two hundred children, $1 60. Section 19, For foundries, $1. Beotian 2). Kor daily~ printing offices, 76 cen) Section 21. Weekly-and_tri-weekly printing oftices, 60 cents, Section 22. Kor printing offices running printing presses with water power, extra, 60, ectién 2s, For butcher shops running meat cutters with water power, extra, 70 cents. Section 24. For butcher shops, 60 cents. Section 26, For. bakeries, 76 vents. Section 26. For dairies, including ,one hors, 50 cents, Sectior 27, For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50. cents, Section 28. For Chinese wash houses and laundries, trom’ $2 to #3. Seution 20. For first class livery stables, including water tor washing livery wagons, buggiesand carriages, 85. Section 80, Kor second class livery stables,. including water for washing wagons, buggies aud carriages, $4. section BL. For third dlass livery stables, includiug water for washing wagons, bugyies and carriages, $2. Section $2, For fourth classlivery stables, Section 33. For feed and sale stables, 82. Section 34, For private stables,from one to two horses, Wagons and buggies, 20 cents, Section 85, For privdte stables, for each additional horse, 124 cents, Section 86, For breweries, including two horses, 31 60, Section 37, section 38, uttigation, $4, Section 39. For sewing machines, use of water for each maching, 46 cents. For gas works, 32, For Uourt House, including Section 40, For public halls aud theg atres, 26 cents, dectivn 41, For 1000 bricks on lar e contracts, 10 cents, Section 42. Fer 1000 bricks on small contracts, 124 cents, Section 43, For stone wall and mortar, 8cents per verch, Section 44, Plastering or cementing, 1 cent per yard. Section 45, Railroad depot, §2 50, Section 46, For irrigation, i! taking water at family rates, for loty not exveeding onehalfanacre in area, $10 per seasun. Lots containing over one-half an acre in area, $16 per season, Section 47. For irrigation, if taking wa. terat family rates, for every quantity ubove an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 hours, . Section 48, For irrigation, when. taking yj no water at family rates, 25 cents per inch tor 24 hours, Section 49. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3 for each plug per year, section b0. For sprinkling orwatering the streets of Nevada City from the tire plugs $10 per year. Section 61, For practice of organized hose or fire companies, $10 per year, Section 52, For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. Section 63, For City Hall and City Jail, _ . 35 per year.Section 64, Forcity trough at the Plaza and city pound, $20 per year, Section 66. ‘he agent of the company shall have the power in all cas's to ascertain by proper measurement the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided by sections 47 and 48; it shallalso be optional” to said agent to furnish or not furnish water for irrigation to parties taking no water at family rates. BSectiun 66, All rates, except: irrigation and city purposes are due and payable weekly. Water for tire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized tiry companies, flush sewers, City Hall, City 3 Jail, City FOU nd pound are due and payable quar: Irrigation rates in mon:Liy installterly. ments of one-tiith of the rates, when taking water for the seagon, as provided by section 48. Ir not paid within the current month the water will be shut off, at the discretion of the water agent. Section 57. First class hotel: is under stood to bea hotel containing not less than 70 beds; second class hotel not less than 40 beds; third class hotel not less ag 20 beds; fourth class hotel less than 20 derstood to be a stable containing not less than 26 horses; second clats livery stable not less than 16 horses; third clas livery stable not less than: 6 horses; fourth: class livery stable less 2 res. “A A Section 69. No one except a y au thorizei agent of the water Sores shail turn on the water toany place or building with out a permit from the water opr provided that the agent of the City or May turn on water for: ee eae Se: . Section 58. First class livery oe isun— GRAND CONCERT ads ‘pe fuente i io Ps B at? Evening, Idle 18th, . * BY THE— GODAIR.FAMILY, consisting of Vocal and Instrumental Music, ~ “CHARACTER SONGS, Songs And Dances, ‘etc. To conclude with the A new Brass Rawd, composed enUrely of Members of the Family, will make their First appearance in this City.) AemROe ye ee Fee 60 Cents, OPO i sessiss feidileseviaes 25 Cents. Reserved séats without extra charge at Mi Drugstore, oor’ open at 7 o'dock, . Curtain rises at 80 Pir k, . i every respect, unfailing satisfaction, Messrs. J, F. Davis & Sbx, Sacramento: GeytLemex: the past year, and have sold several to other Yours respectfully, Send for Catalogue and Price List, Family Not to Pattern After, GEA CARRIAGE J. F. DAVIS & SON, SACRAMENTO, Open and Top Buggies,’ Phaetons, Carriages and Sporting Wagons, also the Celebrated American Road Cart. Best material, good workmanship, hahdsome style, strong, and # durable vehicle in for cheapness and durability, they are superic . WITH SEVEN ROOMS, HARw GE svisn, LARGE LOT, FRUIT TREES, Etc., FOR SALE CHEAP. » For particulars enquire at this office. DIVIDEND NOTICE. IVIDEND No. 10, of 60 cents per share A on the Capital tock, of the Citizens Bank will become due le on and ser June 10th, 1883. ry . e office of the — Bank, ' JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, 5 Ranch for Sale Cheap. \HE undersigned offers for sale ‘her Ranch ‘ T Mreated 4 Rush Creek, about 4 miles from Nevada Cit The ranch comprises 80 er land, house, barn and water right ith the p:operty. The Ranch will be sold ata veoh low wth exec Enquire of John Kistle or on the prem: je2 CATHARINE DEBARNARDI. HOUSE pr and quartz, and 20 acres in good ti mCAL. ——1,200 CARRIAGES——— Sold by J F. DAVIS & SON, are now in use in California and Nevada, They give All their work is warranted, They have received testimonials from all parts of the country, of purport similar to the following: Cuico, C4u,,)December 30, 1882. I have boen using your carriagey and buggies in my livery stable for parties in this vicinity, and all agree that or toany other sold on this Coast, I now uge no other in’my business, Yours, ete,, . HARMEN BAY, Bieos, CaL,, January 11, 1883. Messrs. J. F. Davis & Son, Sacraniento. 5 Peay. i GENTLEMEN :~I have tried a nimber of your buggies, find then to be very light running and durable, they have proved inevery respect what you represented them to be. M. BIGGS, Jr, reasoned The favorable repiitition.these carriages have made in localities where they haye been used for several years ‘by liverymen,.physidians, farmers and others, requiring hard and constant use, and the fact that they can be bought for about one half the price charged. by most manufacturers, has led to an increased demand from those lovalities, J. F. DAVIS & SON, _ Cor, 22d and.O Streets, Sacramento, Oat. Junction Main and Cummercial Has just received Corner Broad and Pine Sts,, "ORFS, OLS, Streets.. NEVADA cry, a large stock-of EASTERN ‘MADE HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES, DUSTERS Also on hand a full line of Goods of MY OWN MANUFACTURE: ; AMONG THE SPECIALITIES THAT, I OFFER ARE) Park Saddles, Shack Saddles, Princess Saddles, From the celebrated firm of C. B. Smith & Co., &® full assortment ofr me.» . OU “hit., ig.) BX: CARRIAGE WHIPS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES, American and .Spanish Saddlers’ Haba ere. : Including hand-made Bits and Spurs. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. Call in and examine the goods whether yobuy or not, WM. HOLMES. nto The he Ty ‘Nevada Boot & Shoe Store Aid HERZINGER, ---= PROPRIETOR. Fine Eastern made Boots, and Ladies’-and Children’s Shoes will be sold CHEAPER “than ever before known in Nevada County. Boots and Shoes made to order and REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. C. & P, H. TIRRILL’S FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. Nevada Drug Store, Nevada City, WALTER D. . VINTON : nye ues ek A Large Stock of Patent Meditings, ‘Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, . Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet’ Articles of all kinds, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent, Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. E AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE NSURANCR COMPANIES’ EXTANT, IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” . AND———_ EAPO: LONDON AND GLOBE, : i FORNIT a f and B DING! o———~ The ‘Cheapest Place 1 Bay Furniture in Nevada iy" At~ GUILD'S AUCTION HOUSE, . . Beantifal Bedroom Sats Complete, $30 No. 13 Commer St, wat to Kent's. Meat: Market, FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer, ®: a} oi Dwelling House, . acres, 60 of which is mining ‘ground, both . AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNT! ; LARGEST OS? ELEGANT AND VARIED STOCK OF a YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING ‘VER SEEN IN’ THIS COUNTY; --— —O HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOBS, -Bte. NEW GOODS NEW STYLES WEW PATTERNS We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. Pes, eo a Patronize us 7nd your” purchases shail ; de right always. 4 7 Please Remembei we have the Geods emd make the Prices rigit. 4 o—-—. Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o. Hyman, Bros., Honolulu }. Islands. AYMAN BROS. Gor. Broad Pine Sts. : “NEVADA CITY MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD Are now in receipt of their NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, And have put'the same on display, —nmemens () In the wey of Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, Laces, The handsorgest and most extensive line to be found in Nevada County. LOOK A AT THIS! Beautiful Brocaded Silk Ribbons, only 20 cents a yard. Ottoman Ribbons, all the latest shadés, 2 inches wide, only 25 centsa yard. Fashionable colors in Satin and Gros Grain, inches wide, only 15 cents a yard. ee Our Assortment of Hats and Bonnets facades The Bewitching ‘‘Langtry,” 2 inches wide, The Captivating ‘Jersey Lily,” The Unique “Kate Castleton, The Novel ‘‘Berlin,” The Popular ‘‘Lake Queen,” . The Charniing ‘tJannty,” And more than FIFTY other kinds never worn until the present season, These Bonnets and Hats range from * . Twenty-Five Cents to Fifteen! Dollars. _———90— We make a Specialty of Material for all kinds of Fancy Work, . Such as Cardboard—Silver, White and Colored, from 5 to 25.cents a sheet, Worsteds in all ‘shades,2, 4 and 8 fold,at 10 cents an ounce (full weight ) Fish-line for tidies (all the rage) 50 cents a hank, which is very cheap, Lace Bunting for Toilet Sets—the latest wrinkle, rich and neat, Crewe!s for Kensington—every shade and all A 1 quality, Oil-boiled Cotton for Etching. Briggs’ Patent bye hae saa for wt eg and Etching. DO NOT FORGET That we carry a Fine assortment of Cashmeres, Moires, Ginghams, Calicoes and Domestics a : NOTIONS AND TOYS BY THE CARTLOAD. Tt would take a whole page of thé Transcript to enumerate half the bargains we offer, aid be can therefore at present give but, an. ontline of ‘them. Call at our store and see for yourselvis what we keep. “We do not ask you to buy unless you are satistied we can do better than any other te by you. We show geods and give prices cheer fully without ¢harge. what we can do, -Wehave but One Price, And you can buy as cheaply by mail or b sendin, through beat vou came yourself : R. Sorongo 3s friend, as Yours very truly, = MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, _ ‘Main ‘St, Bovada ite, feat, & ( a N. B, A full line of ‘Demorest’s Reliable vatterns Gatelogues Free, Call or send for one, eee “THE TIME HAS COME): aR ae cannot make a preen ‘visit, ba RITE, aud . we will gladly tell 7 : _. Respectfully invite the . Nevada george Jace has been thoroughly awa end Slot wid is now there Sica Uotoss in the county. . Customers will always find on hand oo (Mhe Best Quality’ of ww = Wines, Liquors. and len. _ BEER, ALE, PORTER, Etc, AGENCY. "FOR THE Celebrated. Philadelphia Beer, From the Philadelphia Brewery, San Francisco, or Thisis the Best Beer in the market, During 1882 the Philadelphia Brewery sold 64,189 Barrels of: Beer, which is MORE THAN TWICE the amount sold by any other Brewery in San Francisco. Give it a trial. Families or dealers supplied on obo notice. ra ALSO 0 ON HAND i fis Fastern and Weips’ Bottled Beer.Only White Labor Cigars Sold To patrons, from Giffin’s factory,and everything guaranteed as represented, ‘Fancy Drinks of all kinds a specialty, and anixed from the best liquors. When thirsty. or in,search of a good cigar, gl at the. BANE! EXCHANGE, M. aba he Proprietor. J. E. CARR, T. B. CARR CARB BROTHERS, Successor to F. Ei. Belcdon, PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Fine and Commercial Streets. NEVADA oi’ 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina fist class Druc Stor ——0— — + WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated . Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A. Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery Etc. S. Paani: Seo ati 42 Prescriptions, carefully apmupnaded, at all aours by P. ’ BELDEN ‘an experienced Druggist a oy RR I A AIM or ee w= neem _ Te THE FINEST YET. scieanen Cheeni Just-received:from San Francisco, the Largest and most Fashionable stock of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHIN' G, CONSISTING. OF FINE. . MEN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS ‘YOUTHS’ AND 1 BOYS’ CLOTHING. —O ——— Particular atte tion is directed to my ‘eof PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, IN BROADCLOTH AND WORSTED, —AND THE— CASSIMERE, AND SCOTCH. ; BUOSSIN ES “S$ Suits. THE BEST LC LOT OF FINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ever brought. = thisomarket, THE “LATEST OUT” IN Neckwear, Fancy Shirts, Fancy Hosiery, Hats & —— bereits An in habei large display of STRAW HATS. Také a lodk at the SAMPLES IN THE SHOW WINDOW, Then drop in and learn the low prices; «+ °,. B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ B'ock, Broad’Street;’ Nevada City. > Glad Tidings to the a People of Nevada City. THE CA RPET SOUT NEVADA. ‘COUN ry. BAMBERGER ‘BROTHERS, : The Leading Dry Goods Firm "an ‘GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well andfavorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada. County with the Sng felt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS people of Nevada City and vicinity to calland inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low prices and fair dealings assured. ‘Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all. ae of . and adjoining counties. — _ __BAMBERCER BROTHERS, . ‘Mill Street, opposite Retort Club Hall, “GRASS 1 VALLEY, C CAL. cee Wholesale or Retail, 5, rovor 15 gallon kegs, yD —— . . :) gs e = ti

! LY TRANSCRIPT. Sj pe I ste reenenee ee es NR NEVADA COUNTY'S GOLD YIEID. Id'thte"Nevada ‘Transcrier of a te. we find.that, the produel ‘Nevada county for the tirst fivé months of 1882 were as follows: Tee ae ee ed er ee rr ee rac eee eee ee ee ee) $387,643 Here Ses less than half the year we have over $87,000 more than. Director Burchard credits the county with for the: sagen ear. j gold. bullion product of Coates ee during the past year, this incompetent o ie gives us §$1,680,000, © Why, Nevaila © county alone:has produced, more than the total sum credited to our State! The assertion of the Director that. ‘‘the suits brought to prevent the deposit of debrisfrom placer and h, draulic mines have been virtually ‘settled” shows, that the Director has ° not taken pains to inform bimself of the status of the debris litigation, Ae a matter of fact, there are pow more suits pending and more injunctions enforced than at any time since the inception, of this litigation in 1876, and if these injancudns were granted in the United States Courts ex parté, as in the Stste Courts, ‘the roduction of gold: would be dimin{shed to something like the erroneous aren attributed to Director Burchard. This is positively shameful. It is an unpardonable outrage on the miningindustry of the Pacific coast, ‘whieh can-only be attributed to the most unpardonable. negligence or the seat ignorance, An official holdog the ‘responsib‘e position which Burchard now occupies, sending out au official documént bristling with such glaring and unpardonable ‘er-: rors, ig manifestly. unfitted for the place, “A protést from those interested in the mining industty of the Pacific coast should be sent on to Washington, and Burchard’s injurious Work suppressed, and a correct edition substituted. This is a matter thatshould nut be allowed to pass withcut censnate, We cannot afford to havé this section misrepresented,’ anda batch of lying figures substitu:ed fur correct estimates of the bullion production of the country, — San Francisco Daily Exchange. The lecture that the Exchange reads to the Mint Director is a deserved ove, and should be heeded by that officia!. We have often in years gone by-pointed out the tnreliability of these so-called official reports. The Exchange iu the beginning of its article inakes quite an“timportant error that we Wish it would be kind enough tg correct, {cr until it is.corrected a great although uuintentional injustice is done to Nevada county. The figures which it. gives ($387,643) as representing the shipments of bullidn from Nevada couuty during the tirst tive months of 1882, only show: what was shipped from Nevada City atone in that time. During the months of Jauuary, febraury, Mareh, Apiil.and May of this office at this city has received direct from neighboring mines for shipment $589,170, which is an increase ot $201,527 for this year, There are also three or four other express offices inthe mining part of the county that receive the output of their respective localities, and of which no record is made iu the foregoing, and then a namber of large imines take their gold away themselves instcad of patronizing the express line. Af: that the total bullion yield of Nevada county has for several years past averaged from $4,500,000. to $5,500,000 per xnnum, aud that for the current year it will not fall short of the latter figure if the hydraulic mines are no worse hampered than they have beeu thus far. We hope the Exchange, ‘as the ——leading mining juurnal of the country, will not fail to give Nevada county her just dues in this important mattcr, CORRE UO ea “Can't I,” said Kearney to the Railroad Commissioners, ‘‘show, how some of the promoters of the Sav “ Jose meeting aré not anti-monopolists; how some of them put rotten strawberries on the top of the boxes t> swindle the consumers, and then attack this Commission?” . Comis' sioner Carpenter, wo is President ~ of the Board, replied by saying: ‘‘1 don’t think that is relevant. It is to be assumed that all. who attack this Commission have such charactls Crook hag returned to his base of supplies at Silver Creek. On May 15th he surrounded the hostiles, killed seven of them and captured 230, including seventy-five bueks,. Juh and his band’ escaped, . The General returned by easy marchcome in and surrender, as they are ‘expected to do. . Auriiouer the star route trial is not énded yet, the record up to this point is the longest ever made.in any criminal trial in this country. Prioted in small type and octavo sizé, ‘it comprises over 6,000 pages, or about 4,250,000 words. The record of the Guitean trial comprised 2,700. pages, present year Wells, Fargo & Co.'s " ter a careful investigation we find . $1 es. He will go back after Juh and. his followers, if they. do not soon}; and was pmeeiet * as of extraordinaC, W. Ayers, the Fresno farmer who enc ae frais Commisegus beto listen a . tor . lice niles Tinedef: . ie was avs companied by several sympathizeré and was the cynosure of all eyes. No one appeared to prosecute and 4 the Prosecuting! Attorney ‘move his: dismissal, explaining that Carpénter had. no desire to press the matter, as he thought Ayers was laboring under great excitement at the time and was hardly responsible for his actions. The case was dismiss:d and Ayers astalkedgloomily out of Court, THE aeronatit L'Héste, who made an unsuccessful attempt on, Thursday last to cross the British Channel in a balloon from Boulogne, renewed the attempt early Saturday morning, and bas has not since been ‘heard from, It is feared he.was ,carried out over the North Sea, into which he fell and was drowned. — toe St Mrs, JuLrA Witenes hanged herself near Bridgeport, -Ala., on Savurday, and herbody was recovered Monday. “She had become. crazed by grief.over the death of ber husband. She leaves sixsinal) children, Samuk. C, Davis attempted to murder Congressman John KE, Lamb at Terre Haute, Ind., on the 11th, but failed, It all grew out of a law suit. ‘ ee ee . Pamir Hatt, an old. Californian, died of heart disease in Victoria, b. C., Monday, ES * BORN. In Nevads City,June 10th, 1833, to the wife of M. Sullivan, a daughter. In Nevada Vity, June 1zth, 1888 to the wife of James Nickless, & dangbter. he ORDINANCE NO. 101. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Bates for the Year Commencing July Ist, A. D. 1883, and Termitating {July ist, A. D. 1834, NHE BOARD OF TRUSTEMS of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: From nnd after July 1st, 1983, and until July lst, 1884, the tdllowing rates and no yrepter shail be charged and may be collectud, per week, by the Nevada Vity Water Works, froma consumers of water taken from said pray eng Maki within the corporate limits oi the City of Nevad Secuont, For teaéiiien, 60 cents, Sevtion 2. For each aduitional family in each house, 26 cents, Section gy. For tamilies o: scupying a house upperand lower stories, 50 cents. section 4. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 eonts, Section.6. Jr first clays hotels, $3, bection 6. For second vlass hotels, 82. Section 7. Vor third class hotels, $1 50. Secuon 8, For fourth class hotels, $1. Section ¥. For saloons, 76 cents Section 10, For roomsan‘ oifices, 25 cts, Section 11, For photograph galleries, 6u ceits, Section 12, Fo. barber shops, 50 cents. Section 18. For bath estavlishments, 75 cents, Sevtion 14. Fordrug stores, 60 cents. Section 15. or blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents, Section 16, All houses occupied by woman, 60 eenty, Section 17. For school houses, with an attendance of less than two hundred children, #1 bv. Section 18, For school houses with an attendance ot over two hundred children, $1 60. Section 19, For foundries, $1. Beotian 2). Kor daily~ printing offices, 76 cen) Section 21. Weekly-and_tri-weekly printing oftices, 60 cents, Section 22. Kor printing offices running printing presses with water power, extra, 60, ectién 2s, For butcher shops running meat cutters with water power, extra, 70 cents. Section 24. For butcher shops, 60 cents. Section 26, For. bakeries, 76 vents. Section 26. For dairies, including ,one hors, 50 cents, Sectior 27, For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50. cents, Section 28. For Chinese wash houses and laundries, trom’ $2 to #3. Seution 20. For first class livery stables, including water tor washing livery wagons, buggiesand carriages, 85. Section 80, Kor second class livery stables,. including water for washing wagons, buggies aud carriages, $4. section BL. For third dlass livery stables, includiug water for washing wagons, bugyies and carriages, $2. Section $2, For fourth classlivery stables, Section 33. For feed and sale stables, 82. Section 34, For private stables,from one to two horses, Wagons and buggies, 20 cents, Section 85, For privdte stables, for each additional horse, 124 cents, Section 86, For breweries, including two horses, 31 60, Section 37, section 38, uttigation, $4, Section 39. For sewing machines, use of water for each maching, 46 cents. For gas works, 32, For Uourt House, including Section 40, For public halls aud theg atres, 26 cents, dectivn 41, For 1000 bricks on lar e contracts, 10 cents, Section 42. Fer 1000 bricks on small contracts, 124 cents, Section 43, For stone wall and mortar, 8cents per verch, Section 44, Plastering or cementing, 1 cent per yard. Section 45, Railroad depot, §2 50, Section 46, For irrigation, i! taking water at family rates, for loty not exveeding onehalfanacre in area, $10 per seasun. Lots containing over one-half an acre in area, $16 per season, Section 47. For irrigation, if taking wa. terat family rates, for every quantity ubove an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 hours, . Section 48, For irrigation, when. taking yj no water at family rates, 25 cents per inch tor 24 hours, Section 49. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3 for each plug per year, section b0. For sprinkling orwatering the streets of Nevada City from the tire plugs $10 per year. Section 61, For practice of organized hose or fire companies, $10 per year, Section 52, For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. Section 63, For City Hall and City Jail, _ . 35 per year.Section 64, Forcity trough at the Plaza and city pound, $20 per year, Section 66. ‘he agent of the company shall have the power in all cas's to ascertain by proper measurement the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided by sections 47 and 48; it shallalso be optional” to said agent to furnish or not furnish water for irrigation to parties taking no water at family rates. BSectiun 66, All rates, except: irrigation and city purposes are due and payable weekly. Water for tire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized tiry companies, flush sewers, City Hall, City 3 Jail, City FOU nd pound are due and payable quar: Irrigation rates in mon:Liy installterly. ments of one-tiith of the rates, when taking water for the seagon, as provided by section 48. Ir not paid within the current month the water will be shut off, at the discretion of the water agent. Section 57. First class hotel: is under stood to bea hotel containing not less than 70 beds; second class hotel not less than 40 beds; third class hotel not less ag 20 beds; fourth class hotel less than 20 derstood to be a stable containing not less than 26 horses; second clats livery stable not less than 16 horses; third clas livery stable not less than: 6 horses; fourth: class livery stable less 2 res. “A A Section 69. No one except a y au thorizei agent of the water Sores shail turn on the water toany place or building with out a permit from the water opr provided that the agent of the City or May turn on water for: ee eae Se: . Section 58. First class livery oe isun— GRAND CONCERT ads ‘pe fuente i io Ps B at? Evening, Idle 18th, . * BY THE— GODAIR.FAMILY, consisting of Vocal and Instrumental Music, ~ “CHARACTER SONGS, Songs And Dances, ‘etc. To conclude with the A new Brass Rawd, composed enUrely of Members of the Family, will make their First appearance in this City.) AemROe ye ee Fee 60 Cents,

OPO i sessiss feidileseviaes 25 Cents. Reserved séats without extra charge at Mi Drugstore, oor’ open at 7 o'dock, . Curtain rises at 80 Pir k, . i every respect, unfailing satisfaction, Messrs. J, F. Davis & Sbx, Sacramento: GeytLemex: the past year, and have sold several to other Yours respectfully, Send for Catalogue and Price List, Family Not to Pattern After, GEA CARRIAGE J. F. DAVIS & SON, SACRAMENTO, Open and Top Buggies,’ Phaetons, Carriages and Sporting Wagons, also the Celebrated American Road Cart. Best material, good workmanship, hahdsome style, strong, and # durable vehicle in for cheapness and durability, they are superic . WITH SEVEN ROOMS, HARw GE svisn, LARGE LOT, FRUIT TREES, Etc., FOR SALE CHEAP. » For particulars enquire at this office. DIVIDEND NOTICE. IVIDEND No. 10, of 60 cents per share A on the Capital tock, of the Citizens Bank will become due le on and ser June 10th, 1883. ry . e office of the — Bank, ' JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, 5 Ranch for Sale Cheap. \HE undersigned offers for sale ‘her Ranch ‘ T Mreated 4 Rush Creek, about 4 miles from Nevada Cit The ranch comprises 80 er land, house, barn and water right ith the p:operty. The Ranch will be sold ata veoh low wth exec Enquire of John Kistle or on the prem: je2 CATHARINE DEBARNARDI. HOUSE pr and quartz, and 20 acres in good ti mCAL. ——1,200 CARRIAGES——— Sold by J F. DAVIS & SON, are now in use in California and Nevada, They give All their work is warranted, They have received testimonials from all parts of the country, of purport similar to the following: Cuico, C4u,,)December 30, 1882. I have boen using your carriagey and buggies in my livery stable for parties in this vicinity, and all agree that or toany other sold on this Coast, I now uge no other in’my business, Yours, ete,, . HARMEN BAY, Bieos, CaL,, January 11, 1883. Messrs. J. F. Davis & Son, Sacraniento. 5 Peay. i GENTLEMEN :~I have tried a nimber of your buggies, find then to be very light running and durable, they have proved inevery respect what you represented them to be. M. BIGGS, Jr, reasoned The favorable repiitition.these carriages have made in localities where they haye been used for several years ‘by liverymen,.physidians, farmers and others, requiring hard and constant use, and the fact that they can be bought for about one half the price charged. by most manufacturers, has led to an increased demand from those lovalities, J. F. DAVIS & SON, _ Cor, 22d and.O Streets, Sacramento, Oat. Junction Main and Cummercial Has just received Corner Broad and Pine Sts,, "ORFS, OLS, Streets.... NEVADA cry, a large stock-of EASTERN ‘MADE HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES, DUSTERS Also on hand a full line of Goods of MY OWN MANUFACTURE: ; AMONG THE SPECIALITIES THAT, I OFFER ARE) Park Saddles, Shack Saddles, Princess Saddles, From the celebrated firm of C. B. Smith & Co., &® full assortment ofr me.» . OU “hit., ig.) BX: CARRIAGE WHIPS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES, American and .Spanish Saddlers’ Haba ere. : Including hand-made Bits and Spurs. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. Call in and examine the goods whether yobuy or not, WM. HOLMES. nto The he Ty ‘Nevada Boot & Shoe Store Aid HERZINGER, ---= PROPRIETOR. Fine Eastern made Boots, and Ladies’-and Children’s Shoes will be sold CHEAPER “than ever before known in Nevada County. Boots and Shoes made to order and REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. C. & P, H. TIRRILL’S FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. Nevada Drug Store, Nevada City, WALTER D. . VINTON : nye ues ek A Large Stock of Patent Meditings, ‘Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, . Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet’ Articles of all kinds, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent, Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. E AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE NSURANCR COMPANIES’ EXTANT, IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” . AND———_ EAPO: LONDON AND GLOBE, : i FORNIT a f and B DING! o———~ The ‘Cheapest Place 1 Bay Furniture in Nevada iy" At~ GUILD'S AUCTION HOUSE, . . Beantifal Bedroom Sats Complete, $30 No. 13 Commer St, wat to Kent's. Meat: Market, FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer, ®: a} oi Dwelling House, . acres, 60 of which is mining ‘ground, both . AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNT! ; LARGEST OS? ELEGANT AND VARIED STOCK OF a YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING ‘VER SEEN IN’ THIS COUNTY; --— —O HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOBS, -Bte. NEW GOODS NEW STYLES WEW PATTERNS We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. Pes, eo a Patronize us 7nd your” purchases shail ; de right always. 4 7 Please Remembei we have the Geods emd make the Prices rigit. 4 o—-—. Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o. Hyman, Bros., Honolulu }. Islands. AYMAN BROS. Gor. Broad Pine Sts. : “NEVADA CITY MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD Are now in receipt of their NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, And have put'the same on display, —nmemens () In the wey of Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, Laces, The handsorgest and most extensive line to be found in Nevada County. LOOK A AT THIS! Beautiful Brocaded Silk Ribbons, only 20 cents a yard. Ottoman Ribbons, all the latest shadés, 2 inches wide, only 25 centsa yard. Fashionable colors in Satin and Gros Grain, inches wide, only 15 cents a yard. ee Our Assortment of Hats and Bonnets facades The Bewitching ‘‘Langtry,” 2 inches wide, The Captivating ‘Jersey Lily,” The Unique “Kate Castleton, The Novel ‘‘Berlin,” The Popular ‘‘Lake Queen,” . The Charniing ‘tJannty,” And more than FIFTY other kinds never worn until the present season, These Bonnets and Hats range from * . Twenty-Five Cents to Fifteen! Dollars. _———90— We make a Specialty of Material for all kinds of Fancy Work, . Such as Cardboard—Silver, White and Colored, from 5 to 25.cents a sheet, Worsteds in all ‘shades,2, 4 and 8 fold,at 10 cents an ounce (full weight ) Fish-line for tidies (all the rage) 50 cents a hank, which is very cheap, Lace Bunting for Toilet Sets—the latest wrinkle, rich and neat, Crewe!s for Kensington—every shade and all A 1 quality, Oil-boiled Cotton for Etching. Briggs’ Patent bye hae saa for wt eg and Etching. DO NOT FORGET That we carry a Fine assortment of Cashmeres, Moires, Ginghams, Calicoes and Domestics a : NOTIONS AND TOYS BY THE CARTLOAD. Tt would take a whole page of thé Transcript to enumerate half the bargains we offer, aid be can therefore at present give but, an. ontline of ‘them. Call at our store and see for yourselvis what we keep. “We do not ask you to buy unless you are satistied we can do better than any other te by you. We show geods and give prices cheer fully without ¢harge. what we can do, -Wehave but One Price, And you can buy as cheaply by mail or b sendin, through beat vou came yourself : R. Sorongo 3s friend, as Yours very truly, = MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, _ ‘Main ‘St, Bovada ite, feat, & ( a N. B, A full line of ‘Demorest’s Reliable vatterns Gatelogues Free, Call or send for one, eee “THE TIME HAS COME): aR ae cannot make a preen ‘visit, ba RITE, aud . we will gladly tell 7 : _. Respectfully invite the . Nevada george Jace has been thoroughly awa end Slot wid is now there Sica Uotoss in the county. . Customers will always find on hand oo (Mhe Best Quality’ of ww = Wines, Liquors. and len. _ BEER, ALE, PORTER, Etc, AGENCY. "FOR THE Celebrated. Philadelphia Beer, From the Philadelphia Brewery, San Francisco, or Thisis the Best Beer in the market, During 1882 the Philadelphia Brewery sold 64,189 Barrels of: Beer, which is MORE THAN TWICE the amount sold by any other Brewery in San Francisco. Give it a trial. Families or dealers supplied on obo notice. ra ALSO 0 ON HAND i fis Fastern and Weips’ Bottled Beer.Only White Labor Cigars Sold To patrons, from Giffin’s factory,and everything guaranteed as represented, ‘Fancy Drinks of all kinds a specialty, and anixed from the best liquors. When thirsty. or in,search of a good cigar, gl at the. BANE! EXCHANGE, M. aba he Proprietor. J. E. CARR, T. B. CARR CARB BROTHERS, Successor to F. Ei. Belcdon, PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Fine and Commercial Streets. NEVADA oi’ 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina fist class Druc Stor ——0— — + WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated . Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A. Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery Etc. S. Paani: Seo ati 42 Prescriptions, carefully apmupnaded, at all aours by P. ’ BELDEN ‘an experienced Druggist a oy RR I A AIM or ee w= neem _ Te THE FINEST YET. scieanen Cheeni Just-received:from San Francisco, the Largest and most Fashionable stock of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHIN' G, CONSISTING. OF FINE. . MEN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS ‘YOUTHS’ AND 1 BOYS’ CLOTHING. —O ——— Particular atte tion is directed to my ‘eof PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, IN BROADCLOTH AND WORSTED, —AND THE— CASSIMERE, AND SCOTCH. ; BUOSSIN ES “S$ Suits. THE BEST LC LOT OF FINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ever brought. = thisomarket, THE “LATEST OUT” IN Neckwear, Fancy Shirts, Fancy Hosiery, Hats & —— bereits An in habei large display of STRAW HATS. Také a lodk at the SAMPLES IN THE SHOW WINDOW, Then drop in and learn the low prices; «+ °,. B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ B'ock, Broad’Street;’ Nevada City. > Glad Tidings to the a People of Nevada City. THE CA RPET SOUT NEVADA. ‘COUN ry. BAMBERGER ‘BROTHERS, : The Leading Dry Goods Firm "an ‘GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well andfavorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada. County with the Sng felt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS people of Nevada City and vicinity to calland inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low prices and fair dealings assured. ‘Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all. ae of . and adjoining counties. — _ __BAMBERCER BROTHERS, . ‘Mill Street, opposite Retort Club Hall, “GRASS 1 VALLEY, C CAL. cee Wholesale or Retail, 5, rovor 15 gallon kegs, yD —— . . :) gs e = ti