June 2, 1874 (4 pages)

nat + ne e himself bei other evidence of the looseness with . . Belshazzar--Eitete Sketch. "' Blhe Daily Teanscript " NBVADA Crry, CAL, with nalfeasarce and corruption at be evilemight -be averted, tie; -eounty must be good, since we hear’ 'Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad g;. r= : ais * oO ae Phich ‘to be ore‘ nd ‘ fer. : len probabl e . i-}Mining busiz ae the whole : Di ’ ai’ Lophieeiuiine sad ecgraante aa at the Tie in this aity. ing time of -falfilment diatant, or iness he Dai /. a . ees s ar : in = Ze. NEVADA . the presesit dey: — on A rene 7s tesa deh feast is resumed. eo ay dg of eke 6 Lee WEA the NEVADA ‘CITY. omnmniioniaa — SS oe eee ne eee Bo SS to render the following historical While this was trangpiring at the . part, and sine y.d , 2 ae = eae a = — : Cruelty to animéls is Prevented in of infleest: ee "0 palace, Zerubbabel a@’ found his} miners inthis lower portion of the H* JUST RECEIVED -LOCAI TRcedsy, Fane. 10, ert ee nad peepenee We eeaia. THe vents thnk, afourred st the. way 40 the eamp of Cys between oisty ate dalsg well, ‘The gravel. pas mn <2 ized for that-purpose. We would . 015.4 of Belshazzar'# brief reign in. W200? the opinicn is ventu minersare wotking while the water= go see Editorial Notes, The Local Optionists have achieved two ‘notewofthy victories, Santa Cruz and Oakland were two places aslittle likely to favorthe law as ' @ny towns we know of. If a majority could be secured there favorable to the law, it is difflenlt tosee why a clean sweep may uot-be made inthe _. State: Certainly Grass Valley and . Nevada are'more likely to. carry it than Oakland was. The women “seem to be the controlling element “in the fight. They have established: their power at the polls. In/both places they worked like ‘Lrojans~all day, and the victury is attributed to their efforts. Truckee is soon to * have an eléction. If that town carries ‘the question, saloon~-keepers. bird was bequeathed to the State, and . he is now fed.and_eared for at Mad-! sa0 of the river stood the largest ; might as well shut up all over the _. State; for the epidemic will sweep everything before it. ‘The representatives of tha Central ‘atid Union Pacific Builroad Companies and the Chiefyo, Burlington and Quincy and other linés, have -hada meeting at Salt Lake, and have arranged for a direct through line _between the Atlintic cities and the! * Pacific coast. .The line will. have active représentatives in all the prin. : ‘cipal Eastern cities, and will guarantee rates and time upon which to take the business. There is an evident intention.on the. part.of railroad officers.to forestall any action of the people by so reducing rates ‘that no complaints can be made against them. “If such action will bo. taken by them it. will prove ‘a ‘much better settlemgut of the ques‘tion than any compulsory measures, It would seem that the numerous accidents-resulting from the use of -kerosene_in__kindling fires, . would: serve a8 4 warning and: prevent people from doing it. Buyt'the repeated aceidents which result from that * ease prove to the contrary. The latest horrer comes from San Jose, where a Mrs. Wheuton is the victimLike hundreds of others, she is sup. “posed to have used kerosone to start “the tire, and-anexplosion occurred, the flames were commuuicated to her clothing and she’ was burned to death. A little child who was ini charge of the woman fortunately had presiter. net: stsemsinek <oask-fecoet itaheab aaeetiaind Shean) cantae aeaie = stepped out of doorsa moment before the calamity,-or another. victim would have been added. If people will not-regard the repeated lessons taught them, they do not deserve much sympathy when such an acci* dent befalls them. ~ Down in San Luis Obispo they think the Rebelliow is going on yet. A Methodist preacher of the South: persuasion could not enjoy himself at a picnic because a “rag’’ through which he had skot many a hole, was flying to the breeze. A soldier who had fought under that ‘wg’ when Grant was the leader of the Union forces, overheard the vemark,and-om} As-a-cvitizerrot California, a Reprethe next Sunday had thé “rag’’ spread over the blackboard in the rear of the pulpit. from which the preacher was to hold.dorth, and notwithstanding the efforts ef the preacher, his wife and another friend, the soldier had the flag reniain in its place. ‘The action of the soldier was ~ pugtajned by the community, and [the yeas has been advised to go .to Herding grasshoppers. Peace is evidently needed down there, Much has been said and written about the irregularities, to use Do stronger expression, of the manage-~ ‘Commissioner had__ever-_wintered. near Winnebago lake,he would pot be. stiggest to theorganization, that they might mitigate a great deal of suffering by preventing the United States Fish Commissioners from taking ont California salmon to Wisconsin waters. There has been seven thonsand put into the lake at Madison, and Winnebago wants a few stirred into its waters. Every one of them will winter kill, andthey onght to be protected by the Society. Ifa Fish ‘the Year 538 B. Gy are as instruetive and impressive_as can be found in the whole range of Bible History. These events form the subject of. our story, and at this time the Jews had been iti captivity sevétity yeurs. They were carried captive into Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar, who was the father—of—Nabonidas, ‘who was the father of Belshazzar. Babylon formed the capital of the Babylonian enipire. “Its origin.was so're-vote that ‘history cdnnot_ fix ‘the date. After the destruction of: . Ninevah it-became the most celebrated city 6f Assyria, and the residence cruel enough to transplant a Galiferwien fishintoit, 7° , One of the Wiseonsin regiments, (the 8th we believe,) had-with-it: throughout the war an American éagle, which was culled ‘‘Old Abe.”’ After the “return of the.regiment the ison, by an appuintee. of the State. He is stilkliving, and can screech as loudly as when during: a battle, he used to cheer on the men of his regiment by raising aboye'the smoke and din and giving the scream peculiar to his species. ~ eee Ee A Ble Make ; {. The aborigines of ‘this city received direct from — Philadelphia, on Friday last, a full outfit of hatchets, beads, and other regalia. They can now appear in bright colors. The order is flourishing likes green bay tree. Accessions are made at every meeting. _ Ckineennae we wane Notice to Drummers. A notice is posted in one of our stores directed to drummers, It informs that class of hombres that audience will be given.them only on Saturday at 11 o'clock Pp, M., and no exceptions to therule willbe made, a eae 2 Sargent. ~ No Senator is more prominent in the councils of the nation than Aaron A. Sargent, of California; and -no man has been more infamously and assiduously abused by his enemies, : Since the days of Broderick, when the same <urs.who are bounding Sargent, hounded him, no public mah representing California, has had so much to contend with in that: respect. But Sargent is a man of great public and private virtue, of indomitable will, great energy. and fearlessness of purpose. He has always done his. duty to his constituents, and has been thoroughly industrious in every detail of business intrusted to him~as a Representative. His escutcheon is, without spot or blemish, and the honest portion of the people of Culifurnia point with pride to the national record of their Republican Senator. Ever since his advent into Congress, and down to the present, his characteristics have been of the purest kind; and no one can raise their tinger in admonition of any impure act of his. of-its kings. It was located ima great plain upon either side of a branch of the Euphrates, which -flow-, ed thiough the city from north to ® square measuring about: fifty-six miles in circumference, and it contained 2,000,000 inhabitants, whose homes were seatiered over this vast space like a collection of villas within general walls. Upon the Bastern royal palace,nearly seven niles in lofty walls with prodigioas . towers. The strength anid’ resources—of—this vast tity were of the highest order. Two walls, an outer and inner, completely surrounded it, havinga thickness of about eighty-five feetand a height of over three hundred feet, outside of which was a wide aud dee water. Inthe walls were a hundred gates made of solid bruss and of prodigious strength and size. Upon the walls. Were two hundred and fifty watch-towers. Atthe points where the river entered and left the city were ponderous water gates which were closely guarded and kept closed at night, The Jewish capfives had their own gious chiefs—and gave music and song to the feasts of their heathen captors, living in the midst of whom as @ nation they were cured of their idolatry ‘and brought wearer than ever tu the true God.They believed in the presence and appearance of angels, and asthe years of their enptivity came to a close were’ confident . of restoration to their’ native land. At this time Cyrus, king of Persia, had been for two years besieging Babylon with no immediate prospect of success. Nubonidas was king of Babylon, but with his army had left the city to fight the Persians, placing his impetuous and riotous son, Belshazzar on the throne, with Nitocris the queen-inother, as co-regent in his absence. val in honor of the great Babylonian deities had come; and Belshazzar . had-determined to give a feast surfore, as if in mockery of the Medes and Persians ‘‘who came as the ministers of » God whom he would not serve.’’ He gathered. ‘'a thousand of his lords,’? and brought in his wiven and-concubines, ‘they drank toasts of enthusiastic patriotism, sang songs of boundless loyalty and shouted defiance to every foe. The high noon of the feast came. All heart: ig, atl spirits joyous. The king descended from his throne, drank-in the most public manner, and then impiously called for the holy vessels robbed from the ‘Lemple at Jerusalem. This sacrilege was regarded as the werst of crimes; but inflamed by ‘wine the king would not be restrained. Fhen, over against the seven branched candlestick from the Temple, appeared south, It was builtin the form of . . circumference, and enclosed by three . local rulers or governors—their reli. . The time for the great annual festi=. ~ “passing everything that had gone be. secret and serviceable leigue existed, and Cyrus was thus kept. informed of all that passed in the'city. Acting by the command of God,throtgh the appearance of an angel. and by the advise of Zerubbubel, Cyrus marches into the city by way of the iver gates, bursts ito the palace with a band of Persians and slays Belshazzar on the seene of his impious revelry. . Soon afterward,led by Zerubbabel; ‘the Jews returned to their own land, by command of-Cyrns, and Bubylon finally fell into such complete decay that searce.a trace of it remains. Arrivals at the Hote!s. __ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Nevada City, May 30th & Silat, 1874. Chss. Heath, Lake’ City: = J. Colley, Nevada City. Miss Susie Carmack, San Juan. A.d. Patrick, do do A. Shallenberger, Blue Tent. T. J. Lyon, Forest Springs R. Osborne, San Francisco, E Oo . ¥. Peck, Cement H1ll. .~. -D, Snapp, North Bloomfield: C. E, Mulloy, Nevada City. 8. Mitchell,do do John Williams, Grass Valley. M. Murchie, San Frantises. C. P. Purinton, Wyoming Mine. Wm. Maltnian, Nevada. T. L. Clang, Round Mountain. = Jas. Quirk, Grass Valley, GC. Sau‘sbury, Colfax. apap cee Marcelins.Cobh, Scott’s Flat. “—~C._ McElvy, Nevada City§. Curtis. do dg Mrs. Tuffts, San duan.”" => _.d. kh. Catr, AViison Ranch, D. L. Harris, Sierra Co, «E, Goldsmith, Nevada City: G. 8. B. Wood, Chicago. H. Marchie, Murchie mine. A. I. Zekind, Nevada City. J. Tamblin, England. Mrs. Ix Tarblin and daughter, England. A. McNeely, Nevada City. . W. G. Alban, Phelps’ Hill. Rebt. Chalmers, Coloma. J.B. Hunter and_wife, San Fraacisco. L. Jophing, Wheatland. Mrs. Roberts and two children, Sac. “PR, M. Chuee, Nevada City. Mrs. Frank De Morfell, San Francisco. _Miss Dé Morrell, do do J, Goodman; do do UNION HOTEL. Nevada City, May 30th &31st, 1874, Paul Schoen, San Francisco. Robt, McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, D.N. Spear, usa. a Wm. Arnold, do &, Taylor, Grass Valley.» ies James D, Williams, Grass Valley. E. Laystadt, Nevada City. N.P. Moody Biue ‘Tent. Jno, Allison, Rough and Ready. Thos, Fairweather, Ort. Mine. Mr. Danube, Cascades, Jas. A, Russ, Willow Valley. James Stevens, Cement Hiti, Dan Gillett, do do . J. Peasly, North Bloomfield. Chas. H, Bolton, Blue Tent A.M. Dobbie, Oakland John Ploog, Washingtor.Jacob-Dennlar, Gold Flat. T. M. Wilkinson, Grass Valley. _ Rev. A. P. Anderson, Grass Valley. :T. W. Faucett, Virginia City, Peter Ernest, -Graniteville. F. W. Robinson, Sacramento, Chas, H. Hankin, ‘do Robert Dexter, San Francisco. P. Edmans, Nevada City, Frank Battis, do do H. J. Baxter, Grass Valley, D. Ward, Nevada City. Jacob Carpenter, Nevada City. Fra, eed Occidental Mine. Wm, Earl, No San Juan > Mrs. Cook, Nevada City. Miss Turner, do do Dan Caughlin, Sucker Flat. Returned. Judge T. H. Caswell, who has been on a trip to the Eastern States, returned on Sunday. ‘He reports the country east of the Mississippi, as presenting the most beautiful Appearance, er gynror sma . A mad Popunatron anp Propsrty-o--Catsentative in Congress, and as a United States Senator, the same honorable impulses have actuated him,and the people of the State he represents, and which is honored in the representation, know that in him they haye one in whom they can place the utmost reliance, and-one-entirely worthy of the trust.—Spirit ofthe Times. ee — Something New, The ladies of the Episcopal Church propose giving an entertainment a week from next Saturday -. Lhe Magi, of whom Daniel was once the-tingers of #ystérious hand that wrote strange words upon the wall which none could read. The revelry -was hushed. ‘The cup fell from the king’s hand. His knees smote together. His glaring eyeballs’ are’ tixed on the walls before bim, as beholding some horror from whi¢h the could not turn uway. A thrill of terror pierces through every soul, and shrieks of alarm are mingled with cries to Baal, and the king loudly commands -that the Astrologers -or Magi, be brought to read the writing. made chief, were counselors of the sovereign, administrators of justice, and educators — heir apparent tothe throne. None could occupy the throne who were not so trained trornta.—The State’commenced the present year with a population. of about._700,000.'The city -of San Francisco has about two-sevenths of this population or about 200,000, The estimated value of real and personal property in this State is set down at $527,203,982. Of this property $212,208,535 is found in San Francisco. The estimates of population and property, réal_and personal in each cpunty for last year are furnished in the report of the Surveyor Genéral which was published at the time the report was issued. . The mill has been running on ore jasts—making hay while the. sun. slrines, so to speak—and are. not} stopping to make ‘“‘clean-aps’’ or to report. t9 the newspapers, In. the Grass Valley district the business of minifig shows an imprbvement “for the month of May over the month of April. The. prospectors are. beginning to work, and soon the custom mils willbe ruvning ‘steadily. The prospectors have ‘had -a long resting spell during a hard Winter . and alate Spring, and they ought] -now.to_be able to strike some _viger{ons blows in finding amd developing mines, ~~, s, ; The run of the Tdabo mill fo¢ four weeks in the month of May gave about $58,000. The underground apperances of the mine have steadily improved during the month, as ‘is shown by *the last week’s run: which gave abont $21,000, At the Idpho everything is ready for’ the introduction into the mine of four Burleigh drills: The drills are expected _Levery day, having been shipped froin“) Pittsburg on the Ist of May, and having passed Omaha on.'the 18th. The foundation for the air compressor. (the compressor coming with the drills) is ready, and so are the air pipes which lead into the mine ‘. where the drills are to work. ‘The worl: ng of these drills will be closely observed and duly chronicled, The Empire has made a very deeided improvement during the month. ‘The Empire Company purchased the Norton or Hardy ground, nortb of the old Empire ground, andin the ledge on the Norton ground ‘very rich ore is now found. —'Lhis month’s run of the Empire is a yery. satisfaetory one to the owners. “Fhe: Omaha has resumed. opera: tions, uiider the management of Mr. Dodsworth, A~Sacramento company own the mine. ~The shaft has been pumped out, and. fentract to sink 20 feet of the main shaft has been let to Thomas MeFate. The Greenhorn has. closed down as to both mine and mill, and the _. indications are that it will he-dneof . hibit them with the . W;thin four months after the first publica,” } Superbly Mounte a, The Largest and Choices, . Stock of Clothing, Fur. . *nishing Goods, &¢-* Ever seenin the Mountains "rhe stock cousists of. the best of Gent’s and Boys’ Clothing, a first-class Clothing Store. p= Nevada, May 30th, 1874 Notice to Creditors: ae the matter of the Fstate of Wilitam Robertson,deceased. In Probate Court Nevada County. “Notice is hereby given by the und-rsigned administrator of the ex. tate of William Robertson, deceastd, tothe crédftor. ~ of, -and to all persons’ having -laims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessaty vouchers: Within foer month fice at the Court House at ‘the County of Nevada. . ; WM. B.CAMPBETT, Nevada city, in ertson, deceased, ren dea ee Notice to Creditors. E & the matter of the Estate of TE.d. 4 Nickerson, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Aaministrator (i the Estate of 1. BE, J. A, Nickerson, deceas0d, to the creditors of, and'all per-ons hay. ing claims agiinst the said deceased to extion of this notice, to Chas, Mcklvey, at bis office, at the Court Honse, at Nevada City, in the County,of Nevada. : WM, B. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of fT. kK. J, A. Nickerson, deeeased. ee may% —$ 4 NEVADA THEA7RE. oo HE Popular Dramatic and Spectacular Oratorio of : Belshazzar! and everything usually found in RE Aone afterthe frst publication of” this notice, to Charles McE}vey? at his ofAdministrator of the Estate of William Rob _necessary vouchers, . Wednesday Evening, June 3d,Composed for Chorus, Solos and Orehestra by-d. A. Butterfield, Historically. Correct. : : Thrilling Scents : Gorgeous Costumes. = Charming Music, ae ‘Our idle mines for an indefinite time. The reason of the closing is, that it did net pay to work the mine. ’ The company made a plucky effort and deserved success, : The Eureka shows an improvement in the lower levels, but sinking and explorations are’ still. going on. from the upper portions of the mine and has more than paid expenses. The Coe mine is working to get . the undergrouad openings into a proper shape for extracting ore. A drift to the west from the bottom of ‘the shaft is being run. _ Blate Ledge, better known as Perrin’s, is working in a large ledge which shows well in the east drift. The Kentucky is idle at the pres}ent-time; the company awaiting negotiations which aré in progress in an Eastern. State. These negotiations will probably secure to the company a fund sufficie t to open the mine and to put it on a paying basis. There must be a rich chute of ore in the Kentucky. The Prospect company are ran: ning a tunnel towards the ledge, and in making thirty feet more othe tunnel will be under the shaft. -The shaft is 55 or 60 feet deep, but the tunnel level will be 275 feet from the surface. There is no ledge in the tunnel, but the shaft is on the ledge. Le ET ad . ship of Baal. ~. DRAMATIS, PERSONE, Belshazzar, King of Babalon, ~~ Mr GEORGE G2A¥ Cyrus, King of Persia, ~~ Zerabbabel, Governor of the Jews, Daniel, Prophet of Isvael, Mr. A. GOLDSMITH. _Eestus, Lord Chamberlain, ie Mr WILLIAM MOORE. ‘Nitocris, Queen Regent, Wy, Miss MOLLIE.HINDS. Shelomith, wife ef Zerubbaber, e Miss FRANK PARKER, Myra, Child of Zerubbat ¢l, . Mis@ ANNIE NAFFZIGFR, Miss LDA VUUNG. Mies ELIZA CORNELL. “Jewish Maiden, Angel,Tamar, } Atalia, j Ladies of Belshazzar’s Court, Zexlina, : { Mies PHOEBE HENDS, Miss ANN+ PALMER, Miss KATE EDWARDS, Wire Mén of Babylon, . {is CHAS. GRIMES, Magi, Mr JOHN NANCARROW, Mr JOHN MITCHELL. GRAND CHORUS ! Representing Jews, Lords and Ladies of Belshazzar’s Court, Persian, Soldiers, Babylonian Soldiers, &e. Synopsis ef Scenery. Acti, Seenel. Jews in captivity. ltermission. ; g Act 11. Scene 1. Belshazzar announces his Feast, Scene 2. Zerubbabel’s Resoltion. Intermission . : Act III, Scene 1. Angel appears'to.CyTus. He orders an attack on Babyion. ‘The Par isian Soldiers’ Battle March and Chorus.— rubbabel. Scene 3. Zerabbabel a prisoner in chains, nnder sentence of death. Intermission. : Act IV. Scene 1. Belshazzar’s impivu* Feast. The heathen and ‘Idolatrous. ¥*The mysterious hand wm ting strange words upon the Wall. ‘The failure of the Astrologers and Soothsayers & Mr THOMAS CURRY. ~ Mr. JOSEPH JENKINS. Scene 2. The fight with and capture of Ze-— Jn the Cou the belligerent “tried dast week, year’s impriso! tis. George L per, “received years. Theca Chas Foster, — . Bachtal was-ca _ panneled. Di: ~ Jord appeared. ete ~The Little ‘better than’ e " some specimer ~ bird's egg wi from the bed-r they are ver Hagardorn ‘is and under his. is daily increa: paeena nent 6 : Be The Oratori: off to-morrow . tre, in this cit ~~are completed _Will be @ granc er of music shi tertainment wi ‘talent, and th patronized. «" crowded house -of Belshazzar> other column, Ri At meetin it was decide sprinkled duri A-committee was appointec tons. The cor consists of J. Smith. They interested to-d expected toa track in order, Adverti ———"The followi1 ters remaining this city, for t —day, June 1 ‘qniring for an please say “ac Miss Mary ~» Gall, Joseph Leigh, MeKal Sarah U. Su ~ ‘bean, Mary V Geo. Jacobs Hanter and w Buffington, 1 Grimes, W. C --Departares . —C, McElvy, Hillard, R; W and two child: 23 Go to Hym: . mere Summer b. The love of of sense prom ways be doing or perhaps me he polish ox Writing letters dust had colle thing for some Anything higt nuisance, an¢ nient of the Freedmon’s Bureau af-. Night, atthe Theatre, They deter. by the Magi. It was the proper The tannel is now in about 275 feet. Siscestenstar iaicceinine a ee ught to know fairs by Gen. 0. O. Howard, He . ™ined to do so about a month since, Name for priests amoog the Persians, Tue Manmora Rose Busr.—The. 1¢ Magenta looks well in all its. and resume of the Feast. Death of oe ‘ Por the fine pen Bieta but on account of the illness of They worshipped fire and water, . j eer eae are, The Latin eae Ges eee ee has quietly bided bis time, only ask-. ' ount of the illness of one} Rial was their God. Their, rites . 544 Rosa Democrat of last week . *° Oe Ea . Mua sews, Teblent. inet. ieee ing that a court of inquiry might] of the ladies who was expected to . were conversant with the secrets of . Contained an illustration of what ig} 2!!! bas been leased by the Magenta sme H. CHASE. Pjanist—* Rudolph’s Ga thoroughly investigate all charges take part, it was tponed. Satirae Spirits, genii, and angels. . termed the “‘mammoth’’ rose bush. Company and is at work on ore fro loa eg : M : & $ ; * : z 3 s . J ¥ um. B ‘ brought against him. It afforded . Uday night was then agreed upon, ntti nec gpacanagy ow a It isa pretty geod bush, but cannot that mine.—G. V. Union. ; abe Fact the ianmediate supers Wi isc the press many opportunities to give but after learning a festivalis to be dumb. Daniel, formerly high at compare with one in this city, at thé Bi 2a sate ope > > mie g eee — zanita b ee # fling at the “christian” general, . Siven hext Wednesday by the mem. . Court under Nebuchadnezzar, in the . residenes of D--S:Smith,-on the corPHOTOGRAPHS. Doors open at 74--o'clock. performance ing ha They had adab at the ‘christian’ . bets of the Congregational Church, Phe”) pha ais had gone into obsctrity, . ner of sixth ‘and B streets, This ne . °xamiesion One Dollar, Back Seats 50 ct ~@ 8p y Riateaan Colfax, before, and now . ‘thas Deen postponed ‘to the time [7s Pol ans fharng the mip ike boty, “tater i eta COMPETITI0! oe ee willbe stable they-felt sure that christian officers . Stated. A new feature will be intro-. watebing and elie yn the day and hee Pag one : ION INVITED deer. es Mwhewior ge were all” corrupt. At least. such . ueed at .that time, Shakesperian . when the Lord should have mercy . is thirty-six feet, The bush is new — 3 Notice. howe sh would be the inference from the tone . Characters represented by wax works a) ee peoph and noo ge tol in bloom, and has upon it 158,951 . Assessment Notice. Owever, will ‘ a on Stee : ‘Olléetic @ land 9 ir fathers. It was!roses. Wh " MRS. LU] . wo mines, an of their remarks, The court dece smal, famed setae tea of over thirty years ‘since Daniel had . ot ps par iee ee at : J. ¥. RUDOLPH; OLD RUN MINING COMPANY —Prim ceeds of the co ~-manded by General Howard ‘has . ¥ts. Jatley, as arranged by G. B. stood betore Nebuchadnezzar. He . just like to he: ‘ AVING made an engageme: eee eee ee On that at ‘ ‘ ¥ f i 1 ike to hear from them.—PetaH = nt with» California. Notice is hereby given that# concluded the examination of the. Bartlett, ef Concord Mass., and per-. was now ninety yeurs old, and so . luma Argus, ; = ae ‘y . & meeting of the Board of Directors, held 00 , Baptist © charges, ak they whally ueibaliin formed by amateurs under his direclong had been his obscurity that Beltoe Mr, JAMES QUIRK, FS the 22nd day of May, 1874,an assessment NO : On to-inorro see . : ‘ ane shazzar had forgotten him; but the . » Anovr forty men have bee: . ; . 6. of Twenty-five Cents per share Was lev! jae 7 him from all blame, and the black tion for charitable. purposes in most virtaons and regal Nitocris remene T forty men ssbb nemployOf San Fraticised, one of the: B E upon the capital stoce of the torporant; Vocation of Mi Blanders Against him disappear in . Of Mhe cities of the Union, will be) bets him und suggests that he be . °? 0 the telegraph line from Colu. TonCHEne et Renee the. pats, . Layne imimeciately im United eer (trom six differ ‘' thelaiel Mite now stands entitely ex-. Presented, The affair will be novel eee: _ He came and declared . §* to Bartlett Springs, and it is exthey Will be ready ou ; © ° “ner Market and’ Spear Streets. “ADy . bao of this State, . onerated ‘before the nation from the and very interesting. . Further. norT — iohed ine to be that the} pected that the work will be eomMonday, June 1st, 1874, — > ag andar” og June, 18th, city at the Bay y : .,. tize will be gi : ing 18 Weighed inthe balance and }pleted this week ' ised; for sale UTpc base calumnies of his traducersy ‘by . tive wi given. _ \ found wanting, and that the kingdom Bide oa» Meee SET becig = prec new Photographie Sutst to eg hg rant. ene payment is. Purpose Of try rs am z : a RI ae . = « : ; B q if : -tures passed re —— i es _ “ , the * * Sond popes of some of the best -Fakwens i the immediate vicinity a a ped wang Beate Lapa Peden ¥ Groner Norris, of Woodland, fell ‘enatection guaranteed cad Soekpetiticn a: oan nr Maat on oe the elit Houlty now e¢ . most igh : woes ofticers“Uf the of Oakdule, -Stayiblans.county, _are { ward ig at once given ao mused ao dead ‘at the Capitol Hotel, ‘Sacraio apent peeeahoae together Bit gosts OPT setae ; ae ih > dt Prat t© jubilant over the prospects of an un. was made third roler ofthe kingdom, . mento, about 4 o'clock Friday af-}>" olph Photograph Gallery, 7 Pen oe ee: PALMER, Secret, ' @ Goto Hgrma x ; 5 . : : ee 4 : ™ a : t-oRik , = artes: Z reer, ae: chronicle the fact, and*is omy, 8u-. precedented harvest. pant aichene the highest alice in ‘Bek . ternoon, ‘ ae xs; ROAD SETEET, alt saree = manvfactured . a 2) : : -e : < . " ae S is — A . a % Xv 7 9 ‘ go " : pa : : eee aes is q?

nat + ne e himself bei other evidence of the looseness with . . Belshazzar--Eitete Sketch. "' Blhe Daily Teanscript " NBVADA Crry, CAL, with nalfeasarce and corruption at be evilemight -be averted, tie; -eounty must be good, since we hear’ 'Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad g;. r= : ais * oO ae Phich ‘to be ore‘ nd ‘ fer. : len probabl e . i-}Mining busiz ae the whole : Di ’ ai’ Lophieeiuiine sad ecgraante aa at the Tie in this aity. ing time of -falfilment diatant, or iness he Dai /. a . ees s ar : in = Ze. NEVADA . the presesit dey: — on A rene 7s tesa deh feast is resumed. eo ay dg of eke 6 Lee WEA the NEVADA ‘CITY. omnmniioniaa — SS oe eee ne eee Bo SS to render the following historical While this was trangpiring at the . part, and sine y..d , 2 ae = eae a = — : Cruelty to animéls is Prevented in of infleest: ee "0 palace, Zerubbabel a@’ found his} miners inthis lower portion of the H* JUST RECEIVED -LOCAI TRcedsy, Fane. 10, ert ee nad peepenee We eeaia. THe vents thnk, afourred st the. way 40 the eamp of Cys between oisty ate dalsg well, ‘The gravel. pas mn <2 ized for that-purpose. We would . 015.4 of Belshazzar'# brief reign in. W200? the opinicn is ventu minersare wotking while the water= go see Editorial Notes, The Local Optionists have achieved two ‘notewofthy victories, Santa Cruz and Oakland were two places aslittle likely to favorthe law as ' @ny towns we know of. If a majority could be secured there favorable to the law, it is difflenlt tosee why a clean sweep may uot-be made inthe _. State: Certainly Grass Valley and . Nevada are'more likely to. carry it than Oakland was. The women “seem to be the controlling element “in the fight. They have established: their power at the polls. In/both places they worked like ‘Lrojans~all day, and the victury is attributed to their efforts. Truckee is soon to * have an eléction. If that town carries ‘the question, saloon~-keepers. bird was bequeathed to the State, and . he is now fed.and_eared for at Mad-! sa0 of the river stood the largest ; might as well shut up all over the _. State; for the epidemic will sweep everything before it. ‘The representatives of tha Central ‘atid Union Pacific Builroad Companies and the Chiefyo, Burlington and Quincy and other linés, have -hada meeting at Salt Lake, and have arranged for a direct through line _between the Atlintic cities and the! * Pacific coast. .The line will. have active représentatives in all the prin. : ‘cipal Eastern cities, and will guarantee rates and time upon which to take the business. There is an evident intention.on the. part.of railroad officers.to forestall any action of the people by so reducing rates ‘that no complaints can be made against them. “If such action will bo. taken by them it. will prove ‘a ‘much better settlemgut of the ques‘tion than any compulsory measures, It would seem that the numerous accidents-resulting from the use of -kerosene_in__kindling fires, . would: serve a8 4 warning and: prevent people from doing it. Buyt'the repeated aceidents which result from that * ease prove to the contrary. The latest horrer comes from San Jose, where a Mrs. Wheuton is the victimLike hundreds of others, she is sup. “posed to have used kerosone to start “the tire, and-anexplosion occurred, the flames were commuuicated to her clothing and she’ was burned to death. A little child who was ini charge of the woman fortunately had presiter. net: stsemsinek <oask-fecoet itaheab aaeetiaind Shean) cantae aeaie = stepped out of doorsa moment before the calamity,-or another. victim would have been added. If people will not-regard the repeated lessons taught them, they do not deserve much sympathy when such an acci* dent befalls them. ~ Down in San Luis Obispo they think the Rebelliow is going on yet. A Methodist preacher of the South: persuasion could not enjoy himself at a picnic because a “rag’’ through which he had skot many a hole, was flying to the breeze. A soldier who had fought under that ‘wg’ when Grant was the leader of the Union forces, overheard the vemark,and-om} As-a-cvitizerrot California, a Reprethe next Sunday had thé “rag’’ spread over the blackboard in the rear of the pulpit. from which the preacher was to hold.dorth, and notwithstanding the efforts ef the preacher, his wife and another friend, the soldier had the flag reniain in its place. ‘The action of the soldier was ~ pugtajned by the community, and [the yeas has been advised to go .to Herding grasshoppers. Peace is evidently needed down there, Much has been said and written about the irregularities, to use Do stronger expression, of the manage-~ ‘Commissioner had__ever-_wintered. near Winnebago lake,he would pot be. stiggest to theorganization, that they might mitigate a great deal of suffering by preventing the United States Fish Commissioners from taking ont California salmon to Wisconsin waters. There has been seven thonsand put into the lake at Madison, and Winnebago wants a few stirred into its waters. Every one of them will winter kill, andthey onght to be protected by the Society. Ifa Fish ‘the Year 538 B. Gy are as instruetive and impressive_as can be found in the whole range of Bible History. These events form the subject of. our story, and at this time the Jews had been iti captivity sevétity yeurs. They were carried captive into Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar, who was the father—of—Nabonidas, ‘who was the father of Belshazzar. Babylon formed the capital of the Babylonian enipire. “Its origin.was so're-vote that ‘history cdnnot_ fix ‘the date. After the destruction of: . Ninevah it-became the most celebrated city 6f Assyria, and the residence cruel enough to transplant a Galiferwien fishintoit, 7° , One of the Wiseonsin regiments, (the 8th we believe,) had-with-it: throughout the war an American éagle, which was culled ‘‘Old Abe.”’ After the “return of the.regiment the ison, by an appuintee. of the State. He is stilkliving, and can screech as loudly as when during: a battle, he used to cheer on the men of his regiment by raising aboye'the smoke and din and giving the scream peculiar to his species. ~ eee Ee A Ble Make ; {. The aborigines of ‘this city received direct from — Philadelphia, on Friday last, a full outfit of hatchets, beads, and other regalia. They can now appear in bright colors. The order is flourishing likes green bay tree. Accessions are made at every meeting. _ Ckineennae we wane Notice to Drummers. A notice is posted in one of our stores directed to drummers, It informs that class of hombres that audience will be given.them only on Saturday at 11 o'clock Pp, M., and no exceptions to therule willbe made, a eae 2 Sargent. ~ No Senator is more prominent in the councils of the nation than Aaron A. Sargent, of California; and -no man has been more infamously and assiduously abused by his enemies, : Since the days of Broderick, when the same <urs.who are bounding Sargent, hounded him, no public mah representing California, has had so much to contend with in that: respect. But Sargent is a man of great public and private virtue, of indomitable will, great energy. and fearlessness of purpose. He has always done his. duty to his constituents, and has been thoroughly industrious in every detail of business intrusted to him~as a Representative. His escutcheon is, without spot or blemish, and the honest portion of the people of Culifurnia point with pride to the national record of their Republican Senator. Ever since his advent into Congress, and down to the present, his characteristics have been of the purest kind; and no one can raise their tinger in admonition of any impure act of his. of-its kings. It was located ima great plain upon either side of a branch of the Euphrates, which -flow-, ed thiough the city from north to ® square measuring about: fifty-six miles in circumference, and it contained 2,000,000 inhabitants, whose homes were seatiered over this vast space like a collection of villas within general walls. Upon the Bastern royal palace,nearly seven niles in lofty walls with prodigioas . towers. The strength anid’ resources—of—this vast tity were of the highest order. Two walls, an outer and inner, completely surrounded it, havinga thickness of about eighty-five feetand a height of over three hundred feet, outside of which was a wide aud dee water. Inthe walls were a hundred gates made of solid bruss and of prodigious strength and size. Upon the walls. Were two hundred and fifty watch-towers. Atthe points where the river entered and left the city were ponderous water gates which were closely guarded and kept closed at night, The Jewish capfives had their own gious chiefs—and gave music and song to the feasts of their heathen captors, living in the midst of whom as @ nation they were cured of their idolatry ‘and brought wearer than ever tu the true God.They believed in the presence and appearance of angels, and asthe years of their enptivity came to a close were’ confident . of restoration to their’ native land. At this time Cyrus, king of Persia, had been for two years besieging Babylon with no immediate prospect of success. Nubonidas was king of Babylon, but with his army had left the city to fight the Persians, placing his impetuous and riotous son, Belshazzar on the throne, with Nitocris the queen-inother, as co-regent in his absence. val in honor of the great Babylonian deities had come; and Belshazzar . had-determined to give a feast surfore, as if in mockery of the Medes and Persians ‘‘who came as the ministers of » God whom he would not serve.’’ He gathered. ‘'a thousand of his lords,’? and brought in his wiven and-concubines, ‘they drank toasts of enthusiastic patriotism, sang songs of boundless loyalty and shouted defiance to every foe. The high noon of the feast came. All heart: ig, atl spirits joyous. The king descended from his throne, drank-in the most public manner, and then impiously called for the holy vessels robbed from the ‘Lemple at Jerusalem. This sacrilege was regarded as the werst of crimes; but inflamed by ‘wine the king would not be restrained. Fhen, over against the seven branched candlestick from the Temple, appeared south, It was builtin the form of . . circumference, and enclosed by three . local rulers or governors—their reli. . The time for the great annual festi=. ~ “passing everything that had gone be. secret and serviceable leigue existed, and Cyrus was thus kept. informed of all that passed in the'city. Acting by the command of God,throtgh the appearance of an angel. and by the advise of Zerubbubel, Cyrus marches into the city by way of the iver gates, bursts ito the palace with a band of Persians and slays Belshazzar on the seene of his impious revelry. . Soon afterward,led by Zerubbabel; ‘the Jews returned to their own land, by command of-Cyrns, and Bubylon finally fell into such complete decay that searce.a trace of it remains. Arrivals at the Hote!s. __ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Nevada City, May 30th & Silat, 1874. Chss. Heath, Lake’ City: = J. Colley, Nevada City. Miss Susie Carmack, San Juan. A.d. Patrick, do do A. Shallenberger, Blue Tent. T. J. Lyon, Forest Springs R. Osborne, San Francisco, E Oo . ¥. Peck, Cement H1ll. .~. -D, Snapp, North Bloomfield: C. E, Mulloy, Nevada City. 8. Mitchell,do do John Williams, Grass Valley. M. Murchie, San Frantises. C. P. Purinton, Wyoming Mine. Wm. Maltnian, Nevada. T. L. Clang, Round Mountain. = Jas. Quirk, Grass Valley, GC. Sau‘sbury, Colfax. apap cee Marcelins.Cobh, Scott’s Flat. “—~C._ McElvy, Nevada City§. Curtis. do dg Mrs. Tuffts, San duan.”" => _.d. kh. Catr, AViison Ranch, D. L. Harris, Sierra Co, «E, Goldsmith, Nevada City: G. 8. B. Wood, Chicago. H. Marchie, Murchie mine. A. I. Zekind, Nevada City. J. Tamblin, England. Mrs. Ix Tarblin and daughter, England. A. McNeely, Nevada City. . W. G. Alban, Phelps’ Hill. Rebt. Chalmers, Coloma. J.B. Hunter and_wife, San Fraacisco. L. Jophing, Wheatland. Mrs. Roberts and two children, Sac. “PR, M. Chuee, Nevada City. Mrs. Frank De Morfell, San Francisco. _Miss Dé Morrell, do do J, Goodman; do do UNION HOTEL. Nevada City, May 30th &31st, 1874, Paul Schoen, San Francisco. Robt, McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, D.N. Spear, usa. a Wm. Arnold, do &, Taylor, Grass Valley.» ies James D, Williams, Grass Valley. E. Laystadt, Nevada City. N.P. Moody Biue ‘Tent. Jno, Allison, Rough and Ready. Thos, Fairweather, Ort. Mine. Mr. Danube, Cascades, Jas. A, Russ, Willow Valley. James Stevens, Cement Hiti, Dan Gillett, do do . J. Peasly, North Bloomfield. Chas. H, Bolton, Blue Tent A.M. Dobbie, Oakland John Ploog, Washingtor.Jacob-Dennlar, Gold Flat. T. M. Wilkinson, Grass Valley. _ Rev. A. P. Anderson, Grass Valley. :T. W. Faucett, Virginia City, Peter Ernest, -Graniteville. F. W. Robinson, Sacramento, Chas, H. Hankin, ‘do Robert Dexter, San Francisco. P. Edmans, Nevada City, Frank Battis, do do H. J. Baxter, Grass Valley, D. Ward, Nevada City. Jacob Carpenter, Nevada City. Fra, eed Occidental Mine. Wm, Earl, No San Juan > Mrs. Cook, Nevada City. Miss Turner, do do Dan Caughlin, Sucker Flat. Returned. Judge T. H. Caswell, who has been on a trip to the Eastern States, returned on Sunday. ‘He reports the country east of the Mississippi, as presenting the most beautiful Appearance, er gynror sma . A mad Popunatron anp Propsrty-o--Catsentative in Congress, and as a United States Senator, the same honorable impulses have actuated him,and the people of the State he represents, and which is honored in the representation, know that in him they haye one in whom they can place the utmost reliance, and-one-entirely worthy of the trust.—Spirit ofthe Times. ee — Something New, The ladies of the Episcopal

Church propose giving an entertainment a week from next Saturday -. Lhe Magi, of whom Daniel was once the-tingers of #ystérious hand that wrote strange words upon the wall which none could read. The revelry -was hushed. ‘The cup fell from the king’s hand. His knees smote together. His glaring eyeballs’ are’ tixed on the walls before bim, as beholding some horror from whi¢h the could not turn uway. A thrill of terror pierces through every soul, and shrieks of alarm are mingled with cries to Baal, and the king loudly commands -that the Astrologers -or Magi, be brought to read the writing. made chief, were counselors of the sovereign, administrators of justice, and educators — heir apparent tothe throne. None could occupy the throne who were not so trained trornta.—The State’commenced the present year with a population. of about._700,000.'The city -of San Francisco has about two-sevenths of this population or about 200,000, The estimated value of real and personal property in this State is set down at $527,203,982. Of this property $212,208,535 is found in San Francisco. The estimates of population and property, réal_and personal in each cpunty for last year are furnished in the report of the Surveyor Genéral which was published at the time the report was issued. . The mill has been running on ore jasts—making hay while the. sun. slrines, so to speak—and are. not} stopping to make ‘“‘clean-aps’’ or to report. t9 the newspapers, In. the Grass Valley district the business of minifig shows an imprbvement “for the month of May over the month of April. The. prospectors are. beginning to work, and soon the custom mils willbe ruvning ‘steadily. The prospectors have ‘had -a long resting spell during a hard Winter . and alate Spring, and they ought] -now.to_be able to strike some _viger{ons blows in finding amd developing mines, ~~, s, ; The run of the Tdabo mill fo¢ four weeks in the month of May gave about $58,000. The underground apperances of the mine have steadily improved during the month, as ‘is shown by *the last week’s run: which gave abont $21,000, At the Idpho everything is ready for’ the introduction into the mine of four Burleigh drills: The drills are expected _Levery day, having been shipped froin“) Pittsburg on the Ist of May, and having passed Omaha on.'the 18th. The foundation for the air compressor. (the compressor coming with the drills) is ready, and so are the air pipes which lead into the mine ‘. where the drills are to work. ‘The worl: ng of these drills will be closely observed and duly chronicled, The Empire has made a very deeided improvement during the month. ‘The Empire Company purchased the Norton or Hardy ground, nortb of the old Empire ground, andin the ledge on the Norton ground ‘very rich ore is now found. —'Lhis month’s run of the Empire is a yery. satisfaetory one to the owners. “Fhe: Omaha has resumed. opera: tions, uiider the management of Mr. Dodsworth, A~Sacramento company own the mine. ~The shaft has been pumped out, and. fentract to sink 20 feet of the main shaft has been let to Thomas MeFate. The Greenhorn has. closed down as to both mine and mill, and the _. indications are that it will he-dneof . hibit them with the . W;thin four months after the first publica,” } Superbly Mounte a, The Largest and Choices, . Stock of Clothing, Fur. . *nishing Goods, &¢-* Ever seenin the Mountains "rhe stock cousists of. the best of Gent’s and Boys’ Clothing, a first-class Clothing Store. p= Nevada, May 30th, 1874 Notice to Creditors: ae the matter of the Fstate of Wilitam Robertson,deceased. In Probate Court Nevada County. “Notice is hereby given by the und-rsigned administrator of the ex. tate of William Robertson, deceastd, tothe crédftor. ~ of, -and to all persons’ having -laims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessaty vouchers: Within foer month fice at the Court House at ‘the County of Nevada. . ; WM. B.CAMPBETT, Nevada city, in ertson, deceased, ren dea ee Notice to Creditors. E & the matter of the Estate of TE.d. 4 Nickerson, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Aaministrator (i the Estate of 1. BE, J. A, Nickerson, deceas0d, to the creditors of, and'all per-ons hay. ing claims agiinst the said deceased to extion of this notice, to Chas, Mcklvey, at bis office, at the Court Honse, at Nevada City, in the County,of Nevada. : WM, B. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of fT. kK. J, A. Nickerson, deeeased. ee may% —$ 4 NEVADA THEA7RE. oo HE Popular Dramatic and Spectacular Oratorio of : Belshazzar! and everything usually found in RE Aone afterthe frst publication of” this notice, to Charles McE}vey? at his ofAdministrator of the Estate of William Rob _necessary vouchers, . Wednesday Evening, June 3d,Composed for Chorus, Solos and Orehestra by-d. A. Butterfield, Historically. Correct. : : Thrilling Scents : Gorgeous Costumes. = Charming Music, ae ‘Our idle mines for an indefinite time. The reason of the closing is, that it did net pay to work the mine. ’ The company made a plucky effort and deserved success, : The Eureka shows an improvement in the lower levels, but sinking and explorations are’ still. going on. from the upper portions of the mine and has more than paid expenses. The Coe mine is working to get . the undergrouad openings into a proper shape for extracting ore. A drift to the west from the bottom of ‘the shaft is being run. _ Blate Ledge, better known as Perrin’s, is working in a large ledge which shows well in the east drift. The Kentucky is idle at the pres}ent-time; the company awaiting negotiations which aré in progress in an Eastern. State. These negotiations will probably secure to the company a fund sufficie t to open the mine and to put it on a paying basis. There must be a rich chute of ore in the Kentucky. The Prospect company are ran: ning a tunnel towards the ledge, and in making thirty feet more othe tunnel will be under the shaft. -The shaft is 55 or 60 feet deep, but the tunnel level will be 275 feet from the surface. There is no ledge in the tunnel, but the shaft is on the ledge. Le ET ad . ship of Baal. ~. DRAMATIS, PERSONE, Belshazzar, King of Babalon, ~~ Mr GEORGE G2A¥ Cyrus, King of Persia, ~~ Zerabbabel, Governor of the Jews, Daniel, Prophet of Isvael, Mr. A. GOLDSMITH. _Eestus, Lord Chamberlain, ie Mr WILLIAM MOORE. ‘Nitocris, Queen Regent, Wy, Miss MOLLIE.HINDS. Shelomith, wife ef Zerubbaber, e Miss FRANK PARKER, Myra, Child of Zerubbat ¢l, . Mis@ ANNIE NAFFZIGFR, Miss LDA VUUNG. Mies ELIZA CORNELL. “Jewish Maiden, Angel,Tamar, } Atalia, j Ladies of Belshazzar’s Court, Zexlina, : { Mies PHOEBE HENDS, Miss ANN+ PALMER, Miss KATE EDWARDS, Wire Mén of Babylon, . {is CHAS. GRIMES, Magi, Mr JOHN NANCARROW, Mr JOHN MITCHELL. GRAND CHORUS ! Representing Jews, Lords and Ladies of Belshazzar’s Court, Persian, Soldiers, Babylonian Soldiers, &e. Synopsis ef Scenery. Acti, Seenel. Jews in captivity. ltermission. ; g Act 11. Scene 1. Belshazzar announces his Feast, Scene 2. Zerubbabel’s Resoltion. Intermission . : Act III, Scene 1. Angel appears'to.CyTus. He orders an attack on Babyion. ‘The Par isian Soldiers’ Battle March and Chorus.— rubbabel. Scene 3. Zerabbabel a prisoner in chains, nnder sentence of death. Intermission. : Act IV. Scene 1. Belshazzar’s impivu* Feast. The heathen and ‘Idolatrous. ¥*The mysterious hand wm ting strange words upon the Wall. ‘The failure of the Astrologers and Soothsayers & Mr THOMAS CURRY. ~ Mr. JOSEPH JENKINS. Scene 2. The fight with and capture of Ze-— Jn the Cou the belligerent “tried dast week, year’s impriso! tis. George L per, “received years. Theca Chas Foster, — . Bachtal was-ca _ panneled. Di: ~ Jord appeared. ete ~The Little ‘better than’ e " some specimer ~ bird's egg wi from the bed-r they are ver Hagardorn ‘is and under his. is daily increa: paeena nent 6 : Be The Oratori: off to-morrow . tre, in this cit ~~are completed _Will be @ granc er of music shi tertainment wi ‘talent, and th patronized. «" crowded house -of Belshazzar> other column, Ri At meetin it was decide sprinkled duri A-committee was appointec tons. The cor consists of J. Smith. They interested to-d expected toa track in order, Adverti ———"The followi1 ters remaining this city, for t —day, June 1 ‘qniring for an please say “ac Miss Mary ~» Gall, Joseph Leigh, MeKal Sarah U. Su ~ ‘bean, Mary V Geo. Jacobs Hanter and w Buffington, 1 Grimes, W. C --Departares . —C, McElvy, Hillard, R; W and two child: 23 Go to Hym: . mere Summer b. The love of of sense prom ways be doing or perhaps me he polish ox Writing letters dust had colle thing for some Anything higt nuisance, an¢ nient of the Freedmon’s Bureau af-. Night, atthe Theatre, They deter. by the Magi. It was the proper The tannel is now in about 275 feet. Siscestenstar iaicceinine a ee ught to know fairs by Gen. 0. O. Howard, He . ™ined to do so about a month since, Name for priests amoog the Persians, Tue Manmora Rose Busr.—The. 1¢ Magenta looks well in all its. and resume of the Feast. Death of oe ‘ Por the fine pen Bieta but on account of the illness of They worshipped fire and water, . j eer eae are, The Latin eae Ges eee ee has quietly bided bis time, only ask-. ' ount of the illness of one} Rial was their God. Their, rites . 544 Rosa Democrat of last week . *° Oe Ea . Mua sews, Teblent. inet. ieee ing that a court of inquiry might] of the ladies who was expected to . were conversant with the secrets of . Contained an illustration of what ig} 2!!! bas been leased by the Magenta sme H. CHASE. Pjanist—* Rudolph’s Ga thoroughly investigate all charges take part, it was tponed. Satirae Spirits, genii, and angels. . termed the “‘mammoth’’ rose bush. Company and is at work on ore fro loa eg : M : & $ ; * : z 3 s . J ¥ um. B ‘ brought against him. It afforded . Uday night was then agreed upon, ntti nec gpacanagy ow a It isa pretty geod bush, but cannot that mine.—G. V. Union. ; abe Fact the ianmediate supers Wi isc the press many opportunities to give but after learning a festivalis to be dumb. Daniel, formerly high at compare with one in this city, at thé Bi 2a sate ope > > mie g eee — zanita b ee # fling at the “christian” general, . Siven hext Wednesday by the mem. . Court under Nebuchadnezzar, in the . residenes of D--S:Smith,-on the corPHOTOGRAPHS. Doors open at 74--o'clock. performance ing ha They had adab at the ‘christian’ . bets of the Congregational Church, Phe”) pha ais had gone into obsctrity, . ner of sixth ‘and B streets, This ne . °xamiesion One Dollar, Back Seats 50 ct ~@ 8p y Riateaan Colfax, before, and now . ‘thas Deen postponed ‘to the time [7s Pol ans fharng the mip ike boty, “tater i eta COMPETITI0! oe ee willbe stable they-felt sure that christian officers . Stated. A new feature will be intro-. watebing and elie yn the day and hee Pag one : ION INVITED deer. es Mwhewior ge were all” corrupt. At least. such . ueed at .that time, Shakesperian . when the Lord should have mercy . is thirty-six feet, The bush is new — 3 Notice. howe sh would be the inference from the tone . Characters represented by wax works a) ee peoph and noo ge tol in bloom, and has upon it 158,951 . Assessment Notice. Owever, will ‘ a on Stee : ‘Olléetic @ land 9 ir fathers. It was!roses. Wh " MRS. LU] . wo mines, an of their remarks, The court dece smal, famed setae tea of over thirty years ‘since Daniel had . ot ps par iee ee at : J. ¥. RUDOLPH; OLD RUN MINING COMPANY —Prim ceeds of the co ~-manded by General Howard ‘has . ¥ts. Jatley, as arranged by G. B. stood betore Nebuchadnezzar. He . just like to he: ‘ AVING made an engageme: eee eee ee On that at ‘ ‘ ¥ f i 1 ike to hear from them.—PetaH = nt with» California. Notice is hereby given that# concluded the examination of the. Bartlett, ef Concord Mass., and per-. was now ninety yeurs old, and so . luma Argus, ; = ae ‘y . & meeting of the Board of Directors, held 00 , Baptist © charges, ak they whally ueibaliin formed by amateurs under his direclong had been his obscurity that Beltoe Mr, JAMES QUIRK, FS the 22nd day of May, 1874,an assessment NO : On to-inorro see . : ‘ ane shazzar had forgotten him; but the . » Anovr forty men have bee: . ; . 6. of Twenty-five Cents per share Was lev! jae 7 him from all blame, and the black tion for charitable. purposes in most virtaons and regal Nitocris remene T forty men ssbb nemployOf San Fraticised, one of the: B E upon the capital stoce of the torporant; Vocation of Mi Blanders Against him disappear in . Of Mhe cities of the Union, will be) bets him und suggests that he be . °? 0 the telegraph line from Colu. TonCHEne et Renee the. pats, . Layne imimeciately im United eer (trom six differ ‘' thelaiel Mite now stands entitely ex-. Presented, The affair will be novel eee: _ He came and declared . §* to Bartlett Springs, and it is exthey Will be ready ou ; © ° “ner Market and’ Spear Streets. “ADy . bao of this State, . onerated ‘before the nation from the and very interesting. . Further. norT — iohed ine to be that the} pected that the work will be eomMonday, June 1st, 1874, — > ag andar” og June, 18th, city at the Bay y : .,. tize will be gi : ing 18 Weighed inthe balance and }pleted this week ' ised; for sale UTpc base calumnies of his traducersy ‘by . tive wi given. _ \ found wanting, and that the kingdom Bide oa» Meee SET becig = prec new Photographie Sutst to eg hg rant. ene payment is. Purpose Of try rs am z : a RI ae . = « : ; B q if : -tures passed re —— i es _ “ , the * * Sond popes of some of the best -Fakwens i the immediate vicinity a a ped wang Beate Lapa Peden ¥ Groner Norris, of Woodland, fell ‘enatection guaranteed cad Soekpetiticn a: oan nr Maat on oe the elit Houlty now e¢ . most igh : woes ofticers“Uf the of Oakdule, -Stayiblans.county, _are { ward ig at once given ao mused ao dead ‘at the Capitol Hotel, ‘Sacraio apent peeeahoae together Bit gosts OPT setae ; ae ih > dt Prat t© jubilant over the prospects of an un. was made third roler ofthe kingdom, . mento, about 4 o'clock Friday af-}>" olph Photograph Gallery, 7 Pen oe ee: PALMER, Secret, ' @ Goto Hgrma x ; 5 . : : ee 4 : ™ a : t-oRik , = artes: Z reer, ae: chronicle the fact, and*is omy, 8u-. precedented harvest. pant aichene the highest alice in ‘Bek . ternoon, ‘ ae xs; ROAD SETEET, alt saree = manvfactured . a 2) : : -e : < . " ae S is — A . a % Xv 7 9 ‘ go " : pa : : eee aes is q?