June 23, 1877 (4 pages)

Risch t PF RPT Od vo vo eL > Baily Transcript. _ NEVADA CFTY, CAL. “Phe Masonic Pio Nic. _ Thursday last was a gala day for the Masonic Fraternity. The anniversaty of their patron saint, St, John the Baptist, was celebrated by a union pic nic of Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Lodges, at Storms’ Ranch, onthe N.C.N.G.Railroad. At a quarter past 8 o’clock the first train, accompanied by the Nevada Brass Band, lef: this city for the grounds, --filled-with people bent on enjoying the festivities of the duy. At Grass Valley several more car loads of pic" “ nickers. were added to the train, ss which arrived at Storms’Ranch about 91% o’clock, accompanied by. the Grass Valley Brass Band. Two more trains filled with people, after. ’ -wards arrived on the grounds fron Nevada and Grass Vulley, while large delegations from Colfax, Auburn, o Dutch Flat, and-other points on the’ _line of the C. P. R. R., came up} ~ from Colfax on the 7:30 A. M. treat. Several estimates were made as to the number ef people at the pic nic, and none were below 1,500. The day was bright and beaatiful, the grounds were ia fine order, and bartels filled with ice water were placed in diffeernt parts of the grove for the, accommodation of all, Great credit is due the Committee of Ar__trangements for the _compleétenéss with which the affair was carried out. A stand was erected for the officers, speakers, singers, and others, which was beautifally decorated with evergreens, flowers, flags, banners of the Order, emblems, etc. A large square and compass, and the motto, “Faith, _-Hope and Charity,’’ which were the handiwork of Edward Coleman,Esgq, were tastily arranged in front of the stand, and added much to its appearance. The large dancing floor, which was canvased overhead, was arranged. with seats, aud with the treea on either side made p_ nice shade. Promptly-at 11 o’clock, the President of the day, Hon. Niles Searls, called the assemblage togethr,and the exercises commenced with rausic by the Band; after which the Nevada Glee Club sang a Masonic oe in excellent wo acad Whleh was fol‘des Thee, Geo. R. Davis, J. Ri, Cran‘dall then recited’ Robert Morris’ ‘grand poem, ‘‘The Level and the Square,’’ in @ Manner second only to the illustrious author himself, illustrating il with emblems peculiar to the craft, which elicited great applause. ‘‘Hail Mysterious Masonry” was then sung in excellent style by the Nevada Glee Club, after which, Hon. A. B. Dibble, the orator of the day was introduced. The oration was @ masterly production, replete with interest to all who were fawiliar with the secrets of the mystic tye, as wellas to the uninitiated, In many parts of his speech he was -very eloquent. He spoke for about’ threequarters cf an hour,. and the close attention paid him, ‘showed his efforts were highly appreciated, “The production is well worthy of being published. The band again. discoursed some excellent music, which concluded the exercises laid down in the programme. Dinner being now in order, Stokes & Mitch-. ell’s large ‘‘Evergreen Hotel,’* was goon filled, and for about two hours they were kept busy supplying the calls for dinner. We heard a number say it was a bountiful repast, aud reflected great credit upon the’ hosts. Large nuinbers of-. people, however, took their lutiches with them, and table cloths could be seen in all directions dotting the side: hills, surrounded by people, all enjoying theatselves in their-own way. In the afternoon, the Grand Mas_ ter of the State, John Mills Browne, addressed the assemblage for abvut an hour, in aneloquent: manuer, on the antiquity oud “growth of Freemasonry, windingup with’a glowing tribute to Caarity. Rev. G. R. Davis, afterwards made a‘few appropriate remarks. ‘Lhe Grass Valley _ Quartette Club favored the people present with’some choice selections of music, aud were beartily applauded. Two-dancing floors were kept filled most of the time, and excellent music was furnished by the two Brass Bands. It was certainly the best arranged aud earried out programme for the comfort and pleasure of all pres“Setarday, Jane 23, 1877, . ‘District Court Calendar—Jane Toxspay, June 19th, 1877. va. Martin ing, 6h Demurrer, postponed ’ until Jane 25th. Tary demanded by pitf. Bet for Jaly 234. ~-¥, Burckhalter & Co. vs Nelson Martin. E. H. Gaylord Atty for pltff, Geo. S. Hupp: Atty for det’t Trial by Court. Set for daly 3ist. Caleb “Cooley vs Francis Coffey. Jotiison & Cross Attys for pltff, A. B, Dibble Atty for def't. Demurrer ‘overruled by consent; 15. days given to answer. ‘Trial by Court. Set for . August Let. Caleb Cooley vs Charles Smith. Johnson & Cross Attys: for pltff, AB, Dibble Atty for def’t. Demurrer overruled by consent; 15 days given toauswer. Trial by Court. Set for August ist. , George Henry Rehbeek, nativity gr russia, in due form declared his inFtention to become a citizen of the United States, . ¢ DISTRICT COURT, WEDNESDAx, June 20. H,-€-fawier vs W.H. Patter. son et als. Demurrer argued. by Je P. Phelan, counsel for det’t—ao one appearing for pltff, ‘and submitted and taken under advisement, __ Venire for,30 Trial Jurors ordered forthe term; returnable July 16th at 10 o’olock a. mu. Court adjourned until Monday, June 25th, at 10 o’clock a, a. a Decision of the Secretary of the o Interior. W. D. Long received a telegram from Washington, yesterday, stating that the Secretary of the Interior had reversed the decision of Commissioner Williams of the General Land Office, in the case of Carrion versus Curtis, The facts of the case are as follows: Carrion owns a tract of ground near Snow Point, which he claims as agricultural. 5. fT, Curtis and others claim the same ground as mineral land, Suit was brought before the Land Office at Sacramento, by Mr. Carrion, and Judge McFarland decided in favor of the plaintiff.’ The defendants appeeled. to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, at Washington, who decided in favor of the defendants. the case to the Secretary of the Interior, whe. has reversed the decision of the Commissioner, and sustained the décision of Judge McFarland at Sacramento, —W.-D,-Long was counsel for Carrion, aud Dibble & Byrne, Thornton & Denson for the detente ants. Cocoa-Fibre Manufacturing Company. We received a cail from D. W. Cashin, business. manager of the Potrero Curled/ Hair, Cocoa-Fibre and Mattress Manufacturing Company on Thursday, The article made by this company, ig said to be equal if not iu many respects superior to horse hair for use ip mattresses, cushions etc., while the price is but onegixth of that charged for curled hair. The material is well known and appreciated in England and a lively demand is springing up for “it here. We predict for the company a flourishing and profitatle business future. Wonderfully Rich Quart. A few days-ago a wonderfully rich find in quartz waS made near this place, ‘Three men of Rough and Ready township, Grant, Reese and Early, were prospecting on the headwaters of Squirrel Creek, near the Brown Brothers gravel claims, A showed well pmgfree gold. Grant and the others'b tu search closely,. thinking that there must .be a aa, right, A ledge has been found that is immensely rich in thé brightest and heaviest kind of gold. Whey have sunk a hole about seven. feet in depth, and from that about eight hundred pounds of quartz have been taken. Ail the rock is filled with gold, and good judges say that these men have uot less than $20,000 ‘worth of the precious metal in that 800 pounds of rock, The location where this ‘‘find’’ exists has always . been famous for nuggets, ‘but regular ledges, that pay well, do not seem to be found there. ‘The boys are certfinly in luck. One of them, Reese, made a big find two or three years ayo on Randolph Elst,ut that bas ever been gottén up in , this section, But ‘then what else could be expected of the Masous? “New biitley has ae to arzive at the Dixon Mills, in considerable! quantities for grinding, — _The plaintiff then appealed . lot of float quartz was found. and it]. ledge in that vicinity, and they were . _ i ase in her bedroom. for the several has Whe order of examination will be as follows: Tuesday—tenth grade, Malry, teacher; Mrs. J. Wilkes ‘Pall . Mrs. M. D. Calkins and Mr. Samuel Clutter ,»Examining Committee, Ninth ‘grade—Miss BellCooper, teacher; ‘Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs, G. W. Welch and Mr» W. ©; Gove, Ex, ‘Committee. . Eighth grade— Miss Hattie Dickerman, teacher; Mrs. G. W. Seott, Mrs. J. T. Morgan’ and /Mr. A. R. Wadsworth, Ex. Committee, Wednesday—seventh grade, Miss Phyt.A. Davenport, teacher; Mrs. Chas. Stonebridge, Mrs. T, Mein and Mr. J.M. Buffington, Jr_! Ex. Committee, Sixth grade—Miss Seraphioe Nilon teacher; Mrs. Chas. Cleveland; Mrs. J. D. White and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Ex. Committee. Fifth grade—Mias K. ib, Madiganteacher; Mrs. G. Brobeck, Mrs. . Matteson and Mr, H. H. Haskins, Ex. Committee. Thursday—fourth grade, Mr. A, J. Tiffany,teacher; Mrs, A. V. Deal, H. 8. Bradley and’ ©, W; Cross, Esq., Ex. Committee, Third and second grades; Mr. S. A. Bulfinch, teacher; Hon, John Caldwell, L. Garthe, Esq., Mrs. J. VHunter and Mrs, E. H. Gaylord, Ex. Committee. High School—Mr; T; P. Ashbrook, teacher; Hon. Niles Searls, J. I. Caldwell, Esq., and Prof. R. E. Robinson, Ex. Committee It is very desirable that the several Committees will make a written report of their respective grades to the Board of Education. The examination ‘will be conducted by the teachers, the Committee being: at liberty, to make any suggestion or ask any question which may seem proper. We hope to see many of tke patrons and friends: of the school, present during the examinations, It is alike encouraging to pupils and teachers, «We would. ask that. the paretits especially make an extra effortto be present at least at some one of the examinations, There will be entertainments. both ‘Thursday and Friday evenings, of next week, at the Theatre, given by the pupils of the schools, of which afuller statement will be made hereafter. P. 4 Canmicnarn, Supt. a ee Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales, The following are the quotations of the Sales at the Regular Board yesterday morning — opening and closing. : 740 Ophin20 1914 1140 Were iz 11% 1220 Gould & Curry 14 14; 1585 Best & pS rt 23% 400 California 34 392." 1680, Savage 8 6%. 1150 Con Virginia 33333;. -430 Chollar, 33 34 * 1300 Hale & Norcross, 5% 5% 1475 Crown Point 4% 4 640 Yellow Jacket, ‘13 VLA 1550 Imperial 1.20 1.35. 610 Alpha, 12 12%. 130 Belcher, 434 4. 65 690 Sierra Nevada, 524 5% 2940 Bullion, 6% . 6%, » 2780 Exchequer, 5% 6%. 1740 Overman, 140% 14%. 1205 Justice, 834 844 : 745 Union Con 5%, “eH. 200 Utah 15 14 2 1430 Caledonia, 4 Baz. Afternoon’s Sales, 2432 a 2° Yesterday Best & Belcher, _ Caledonia 3.95 Mexican, 12, Union Con., 61, Overman, 1634 Yellow Jacket, Bt 34 Hale & Norcross, 6% Opbir, 18, _ Crown Plu 434 ‘ “Savage 75 Bilton ve ee Uniotr Con 6h. ete 26 f Grass Valley Rept blican Delefo gates. “+, ‘The: following persons comprise the ticket for delegates chosen June 20th by the ‘Republicans ‘of Grass . Valley: 8. zt. Dille, Dr, L. R. Webster, Geo. W, Whitesides, Henry . Fuchs, Dr. Wms MeCormick, A, A. Mulloy, Dr. 8. M, Harris, G. Hamilton, Jovathan Butler, Alex. Sims, Ed. Coleman, “Sz DP: Bosworth, H. U.Ivens, W. J. Orase; Robert Finnie, S. D. Avery, J, R, Crocker, M. Cc. Taylor, F. G. Beatty. Mrs. J, Curistrson, lixine at Point of Timber, near Antioeh, California, was severely butned. at her house on the 9th instant, aS ad there daa critical condition: . dress caught in the flames os He _was endeavoring to extinguish a fire . . whigh had broken out among some Miss } Ria} The following list‘conta names of pup ils in the Coe sthools of Néeda City, } the roll of honor for perfect cluding the 2nd, 3d and 4th Inter‘mediate schools. _, Sécond Intermediate—K. Madigan, Clara Cleveland, Prances Costello, Smith, CoraClark,J ennie Marsh, Belle Bailey, Carrie Miller, Kittie. Kalagher, Nellie Osborne, Emma Smith, Emma Dreyfuss, Della Snapp,, Rebecca Campbell, Hattie Hook, Agness Skehan, Liazie Keenan, Nettie Marchie, Lulu Coe, May Garley, . Frank Richards, Lizzie Cornell, Allie ‘Nilon, Lily Campbell, Minnié*Go‘dair, Mamie Becknian,, GraceMorAlty, Peter Aumer, Churlie Walker, Mareus Baruh, Charlte Monro, Wm. Hart, Johnnie Chestnut, Eddie Coughlab, Juling Isoard, Percy Urmy, Moses Baruh, “Lincoln Hall, Willie Bluett, Joé Porter, Albert Milborn, . Jobn McCauley,, James Graham, John’ Canfield, George ney, John Roberts, Frank Donnelly, Warren Alty, Willie Hutcbinson, Haugh Hauly, John Cornell, Harrie Lawrence, Willie Long, Third Intermediate—Seraphine AG, Nilou, teacher, Annie Lutz, Willie Walters, Lillie Cashin, Annie Hughes, Sara Miller, Nettio D. ‘Brown, .Dan Kelly, Laurence Nihell, Maggie Kelly, Fernand Maller, Willie Smith, Johnnie Mein,John Quentana, Katie Mattison, James Colley, Johnny Brock, Eddie Bigelow, Willie Twlbot, Emma Robinson, Grace Eddy, Em. }. Mary Cook, nia Sims,Agnes Noonan, Annie Johnston, Fred Arbogast, Jacob Arbogast, : Bennie McClintock, Ralph Urmy, Tommy Grimes, Willie Jenkins, Julius Rosenthal, Charlie Herzinger, Lennie Holbrook,; Oney Hurrigan, Charlie Williams, Josie Thomas, George Stansfield, Perey Coe, Bert Adair, George Eagye, Anna Keller, Annie Brock, Mary Gray, (Lula Alexander, Lizzie Munro, Hough McCauley, Paulian Weiss, Lena Hanson, . Lena Nolan, Hattie Jones, Victor Chestnut, Charlie Hoffwan, Emma Baker, Jumes Kelly, Willie Black, Mamie Thompson, Mamie Guenther, Rosa Alexander, Medora Ford, Horab tio Alexander, Adella Deane, Lulu Alexander. . , Fourth Intermediate—Phyl A. Davenport, Teacher. Katie Lutz, Maggie Scott, Willie Nivens, Alice Crawford, Henry Oliver, Fannie Mcilugh, James Mallen, Belle Rolfe, Eddie Baker, Carrie Walker, Willie Millhorn, Eliza Sims, Stevie Duffy, Sarah Walker, Jerome O,Hern, Isabel McNally Johnnie Kelly, Josie White, Joe Phillips, Estelle Maltman, Marcel lus Marchie, Lena Locklin, Dannie Donnelly, May Richards, Willie Dailey, Fannie McGibbons, Eddie Biuett, Emma Guinn, Willie Hoffman, Adeline Hothersoll, Adielaid Hothersoll, Willie Mullen, Willie Nivens, George Ragon, Theodore Gray,Gussie Naffziger, Joe Grimes, Johnnie Lones, Litta Scott, Mary Marker, Bessie Lademan, Cassie Beldon, Rafaela Mooney,. Theresa Skehean, Effie Marker, Kitte Clancy, Mamie Jack, Sallie Groves, Maggie Nevis, Mary Castello, Paulina Rosenthal, Grace Hoskins, Kattie Brock, Lucy Morrisop, Eddie Walters, Alphonse Isoard, Willie Godair, Johnnie Nilon, Prank Vaughn,George Brown, Allie Organ, George Dorsey, Willie Mc Coy, ‘. Frank Conn, = _ Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Props letor, Tsaurspay, June 2lst, 1877. W Downie, Mine P C Byrne, City G W Perkins, SF A A Clark, Q Hill J Tonner, Mine @ Ploog, Washington JG Werlin San Fran J Tracy, Dutch Flat G Hettinger, Salt L Mrs M O’Connor, SF D Stephen, B ‘Tent A H Kirk,Sacramento J Clark, One __. Jobu Grimes, B Vent Hugh Murchie City \ HOTEL ARRIVALS, Vational Exchange Hotel. ‘Tuourspay, June 2ist, 1877, C Mulloy & w, City L Tablas ft City H Adams, Chicago JR a B Gentry, SFran FS Hinman, Dixon OQ ‘Porson, Oakland § M Crall, Sen” dan fH Lancaster,S F HP Zeiker, Sac Miss Biber, San Juan A Harris, Juan A W. Ovitt, do J Penders Valley A Smith, Sity J Dobbins, R & Ready A McPherson, Rew Cast le T T — For. Sheriff; a RB. “CROSS is hereby announced. 7 @ candidate for the office of nrg subyect to the decision of the Democraiic ‘ . } Ae or et ic hae ra re, tah et County Convention, . tiong of the abies, 1 wo ia Mary Hart, Lena Noonan,-Mamie Black, Horace Clark, “Willie Sigoar=. HOTEL ARRIVALS, . . si . Prostess and Wholesale Dealers in S.A. EDDY, Proprietor, ~~ “[ Cross, Truckee 4 _,Delinguent Sale Notice. ENGLAND GOLD MINING CO. Twentieth day of ag ld te ae the several amounts set opposite names of the re. spective Seaatcliers, ab as follows: . Location of princi = of busi. San Francisco, Location D . of works, Nevada County, Calitornta. No. be gr upon the tol. . lewing described 8 8 account of taming, de (No. One) upon the No. No. Names’ Certificate Shares Amt Mayhew & Bro. EC.Tr 330. 10 $ 5&8 Mayhew E.C,. , 242 2260 112 50 Mayhew E. C., 284 2250 112 50 Sacket ,F. A., 273. 100 5 00 Sacket F. Bay : 275 100 & 00 Sacket F, A 278 100 5 00 Sacket F. A. ‘279 ~—-:100 5 00 Thomas D. L., Tr 18 25 1 25 Thomas D. ae Tr 29 20 1 00 Thomas D. L., Tr 30 a “100 Thomas D, L., Tr 75 4300 5 00 Thomas D, L., Tr . 46 BOO 25 00 Thomas D. L., Tr 113. «100 5 00 Themas D. L., Tr 17500 ow 1 007 Thomas D.L., 'I'r 293 500 25 00 “Thomas D, L., Tr 294 500 25 00 Thomas D-L., Tr 298 1000 50 00 Thomas D,L., Tr-—__322 —_200-— 10 00 Thomas D. L,, Tr. . 323 «= 300 15 00 Thomas D. Sis tr 326-4500 -225-00 Thomas D.L., Tr 335 9150 1457 50 Wittram C.; 299 5150 257 50 And in ac ‘coRence With law, apd an OfFder of the. Board of Directors, made on the 20th day of Aprli, 1877, so many shares of each parcel of such stock 4s Tay be necessary, will be sold at public auction ta the cffice of the Company, Rooms 21, Hayward’s Building, 419 California street, in the-city of San Francisco, California, on Saturday. the 16th day of June, 1877,at the hour of 12 o’clock, M., of said day, to pay said deling queot assersinent thereon, together with Coss 0 sacle ie mmetee x and expenses of the sale. ~~ v.L: THOMAS, Secretary. California Street, San San Francizeg, bese POSTPONEMENT. ee At a meeting of the Directors of the NEW ENGLAND GOLD -. MINING COMPANY, held on the 16th day of’ June, 1877, the date of sale of delinquent steck for—aecount of assessment No. One, was postLoned until SATURDAY, the 30th duy of June, 1677, at the same ‘hour and place. je2l-td = —-s-« D. L. THOMAS, Secretary. Election for Chief Engineer; HE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR CHIEF ENGINEER of the Nevada City Fire Department, wiil take plave at the Marshal’s Office, on , "MONDAY, JULY 30, 1877,. Judges—John Bacigalupi and Chris. Natfziger. : “Clerks—A. Chaty and J. J, Ott. Polls will be open trom 6 to 8 o’clock; W. R. COE, President; James Monro, Secretary, je20-td ADAMS, McNEILL & co, IMPORTERS AND Ww: KEEP IN STOCK EY ERY VARIEty of Merchandise in our line, including WHISKIES, , TOBACCO, , EAST 8 6 6 HAMS & BACON, FAIRBANK’S LARD, etc. — _ dust received, a car load of Schummacher's B & C Oat Meal, Which is perfectly free from all impurities. OFFICE AND SALESROOM,. ' 93 and 95 Front Street, SACRAMENTO. jel9-tf Democratic Primary Election. OTICE is hereby given to the voters -of Nevada Precinct, that the Demo cratic Primary election will be held at the ‘TRanscRkIrT Block, next door to Baruh’s saloon, on Commercial street, Nevada City, on Saturday,June 23d, 1877, to elect 14 delegates to-the Democratic County Convention, to be held the Saturday following. The polls will be open from 2 o'clock P. M. to9o’clock P. M. Thomaa Marker, Inspector; John Dunnicliff, and D. Feltoz, Judges. Blue Tent Precinct, wiil also hold an election on said 23d day of Jnue, to elect i delegate to said Convention, at such time and piace, and in the ‘manner the voters present may determine. J. 1. CALDWELL, Leo: GaRTHE, Hugh MecCavLey June 16th, 1877. 5 ee S jel7 ta U. C. BILLINGS LEY : wa Z FOSTER & BILLINGSLEY, J R, FOSTER, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ROPE, TWINES, BRUSHES, HANDLES, POLISHES, BASKETS, PAPER BAGs, STRAW AND MANILLA PAPER, ETC., ETC., No. 57 J Street; Between Second and Third, SACRAMENTO, janl56m Special Notice. “The Pioneer Reduction Co: of California, are ready to purchase and reduce ~ Office, Room 21 Haywards ‘Buttamg, at] ; By order Of the Board of Fire Delegates, SULPHURETS, at their . » May asc, 1877, DS ea Democratic Candidates, — ; espe. Ths 65) ALS eae by an =3 For Assemblyman. . ‘ ‘W. GIFFIN, of Truckee, is hereby G. anbouuced ws s candidate for the fag = fice of Assemblyman, subject to the devis. ion of the Democratic County Convention, For Supervisor—] Ist District. f ye friend of W. C. BRADLEY here On anfounce him as a candidiite for th office of Supervisor of the ee “District,, much subject to the decision of the Democratic as a0 County Convention. in thi For Supervisor. pledg Joan. GRAY, of this city, ishereby thirte announced. as a candidate for the of. one ti fice of Supervisor of this District, subject led to the decision of the Democratic County dee. Convention. ; into t For Recorder. 7 to ele J, ROGERS -isia _hereby-anronnced ag ho @ 4 candidate for isha! tion to the of= fice of Recorder, gubject to the decision of elect the Democratic Cdéunty Convention. unple For Recorder. The Feex BECKETT is hereby antiounced erect . as a candidate for the office of County sidera Kecorder, subject.to the decision: of the Democratic County Convention. to get : tion, For Sheriff. of tick MBE friends of John Hussey, of Little *eilt” York Township, hereby announce \ him as a@andidate for the office of Sheriff, matte! subject — decision of the Demivoeratic ets sta _. County Cohvention. ~ a : de,: For Coroner. 2 Fe ILLIAM 6. POPE, of Grass Valley, of Nor is hereby announced 88 & candidate . for the office of County Coroner. candid : to. the 2 For Coroner. : Count OHNSON, “of Gr Grass Valley, ‘ts here=o ; B. by. announced as a candidate for the rem Per of cut Coroner, subject: to the the fac richest of the —— County Conman‘ai = Eanes Legisl For County Sr The ERRY N. PAYNE is hereby announced Valley as @ Candidate for the Office of Con ity Treasurer, subject to the decision of the. ° tract tl Democratic ‘County Conveution, a lowing For Sheriff. ° os $70; 3: ILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY, of 5th pr Grass Valley, is heteby announced uth pri as a candidate for the office of--Sheriff, ; Dibb subject to the decision of the ee 7 County Convention. 4 sons at : q s2id to ICHA FD DILLON, of Eureka Town f ting hi -& ship, is hereby announced as 8 candi. . 2 a date for the office of Sheriff, subject to the : Majo decision of the Democratic County Cvn2 ciseo ¢ vention. : Ke ~ bi baths a _ For Sheriff. eed ag PHILIP C. BYRNF, of. Nevada Town“suffer ship, is hereby annourced asa canthan st didate for thé offiee of Sheriff of .Nevada ‘County, subject. to the decision of the mate, Democratic County Convention, iw over EORGE W. SMITH, of this city, is . which 3 hereby announced as a candidate for ; likely t the office of Sheriff of Nevada County—sub€ ject to the decision of the Democratic a a3 Was . County Convention. S ‘nomina ; position feat hir ; Ed §: Ss. F. DAVIS & CO, co sale: se . Francis Importers and Wholesale suspect LIQUOR DEALERS, EE stories NO. 63; J STREET, CORNER OF THIRD, F — SACRAMENTO, q his E and coo YE repectfully beg leave to call the \. , Teceive attention of the public of Nevada 4 <3 County to the many advantages that purSs chasers of goods in our line have by buya. ing in Sacramento, and from us, CS Répu We carry a large and well selected stock 2 decide v of all desirable goods in our line, imported = direct from distillers and manufacturers, Be by a pul at the Lowest Cash Prices, -_ ducted 1 Freights are less from Sacramento & to every point than from San Francisco, elected, We never charge Drayage and Wharfage bs and int as charged by San Francisco:merchants. ’ uals. € Rents and ,expenses of doing business Be evens ee aré very much less in Sacramento than in 3 ticket ec San Francisco. : : 2 2 cans You can order and receive Goods two a > Wh days sooner than it is possible to do will vote from San Francisco. the best We will satisfy purchasers that we can A and will save them money—at least 10 : party, if per cent—in addition to the saving of the follo drayage, wharfage and ting, by purchasing : from us. Al L. M. St We are sole proprietors of the old and J. V. He well-known brands ot Whiskies that have C. Kling for years given entire satisfaction, viz: A. RB. te Harvey . Vanderhoff’s Day-break, Wa te Wm. Hart's Old Stock, : rag Applegate's Star, — : Miller Wheat Whiskies. ee . ‘ Also every well known and favorite brand of. } Ca Imperted Brandies, Rum, Gin, , dake ¢ Wine, Bitters, etc. ced in th Also,Case Goods, CLARET, ALE, PORTER, a candid 5 ete., in stock. subject t We solicit your orders, and will promise — ‘eratio { to establish the fact of all we have assértc ed and claimed, and thus hope to receive Cross is: your favors, 8.F.DAVIs & CU., . tecti Importers and Wholesale Liquoz Dealers. clive O jnl6-3n has man: both par ously for He is we For District. Attorney. to wedek D. LONG, of tt of this city, is hereby sie W e announced as s candidate for the Ottice of Digtrict Attoraey, Grunt or H decision of the id can unty 34 vention, _ je2t Former]} ——— Francisc al Exchs Independent Candidates. of this vi wee is sult the ] For Sheriff. city. ILLIAM WALDRON, of Lake City, — PBN ses ' announces Binaelt Pry wee Invw dependent Candidate for the © Sheriff, to a majority of the yotes A lady of the le of Nevada coun y.” He rehouse. solicits the votes of sl] who de ‘wo filled buses Hotel.

Risch t PF RPT Od vo vo eL > Baily Transcript. _ NEVADA CFTY, CAL. “Phe Masonic Pio Nic. _ Thursday last was a gala day for the Masonic Fraternity. The anniversaty of their patron saint, St, John the Baptist, was celebrated by a union pic nic of Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Lodges, at Storms’ Ranch, onthe N.C.N.G.Railroad. At a quarter past 8 o’clock the first train, accompanied by the Nevada Brass Band, lef: this city for the grounds, --filled-with people bent on enjoying the festivities of the duy. At Grass Valley several more car loads of pic" “ nickers. were added to the train, ss which arrived at Storms’Ranch about 91% o’clock, accompanied by. the Grass Valley Brass Band. Two more trains filled with people, after. ’ -wards arrived on the grounds fron Nevada and Grass Vulley, while large delegations from Colfax, Auburn, o Dutch Flat, and-other points on the’ _line of the C. P. R. R., came up} ~ from Colfax on the 7:30 A. M. treat. Several estimates were made as to the number ef people at the pic nic, and none were below 1,500. The day was bright and beaatiful, the grounds were ia fine order, and bartels filled with ice water were placed in diffeernt parts of the grove for the, accommodation of all, Great credit is due the Committee of Ar__trangements for the _compleétenéss with which the affair was carried out. A stand was erected for the officers, speakers, singers, and others, which was beautifally decorated with evergreens, flowers, flags, banners of the Order, emblems, etc. A large square and compass, and the motto, “Faith, _-Hope and Charity,’’ which were the handiwork of Edward Coleman,Esgq, were tastily arranged in front of the stand, and added much to its appearance. The large dancing floor, which was canvased overhead, was arranged. with seats, aud with the treea on either side made p_ nice shade. Promptly-at 11 o’clock, the President of the day, Hon. Niles Searls, called the assemblage togethr,and the exercises commenced with rausic by the Band; after which the Nevada Glee Club sang a Masonic oe in excellent wo acad Whleh was fol‘des Thee, Geo. R. Davis, J. Ri, Cran‘dall then recited’ Robert Morris’ ‘grand poem, ‘‘The Level and the Square,’’ in @ Manner second only to the illustrious author himself, illustrating il with emblems peculiar to the craft, which elicited great applause. ‘‘Hail Mysterious Masonry” was then sung in excellent style by the Nevada Glee Club, after which, Hon. A. B. Dibble, the orator of the day was introduced. The oration was @ masterly production, replete with interest to all who were fawiliar with the secrets of the mystic tye, as wellas to the uninitiated, In many parts of his speech he was -very eloquent. He spoke for about’ threequarters cf an hour,. and the close attention paid him, ‘showed his efforts were highly appreciated, “The production is well worthy of being published. The band again. discoursed some excellent music, which concluded the exercises laid down in the programme. Dinner being now in order, Stokes & Mitch-. ell’s large ‘‘Evergreen Hotel,’* was goon filled, and for about two hours they were kept busy supplying the calls for dinner. We heard a number say it was a bountiful repast, aud reflected great credit upon the’ hosts. Large nuinbers of-. people, however, took their lutiches with them, and table cloths could be seen in all directions dotting the side: hills, surrounded by people, all enjoying theatselves in their-own way. In the afternoon, the Grand Mas_ ter of the State, John Mills Browne, addressed the assemblage for abvut an hour, in aneloquent: manuer, on the antiquity oud “growth of Freemasonry, windingup with’a glowing tribute to Caarity. Rev. G. R. Davis, afterwards made a‘few appropriate remarks. ‘Lhe Grass Valley _ Quartette Club favored the people present with’some choice selections of music, aud were beartily applauded. Two-dancing floors were kept filled most of the time, and excellent music was furnished by the two Brass Bands. It was certainly the best arranged aud earried out programme for the comfort and pleasure of all pres“Setarday, Jane 23, 1877, . ‘District Court Calendar—Jane Toxspay, June 19th, 1877. va. Martin ing, 6h Demurrer, postponed ’ until Jane 25th. Tary demanded by pitf. Bet for Jaly 234. ~-¥, Burckhalter & Co. vs Nelson Martin. E. H. Gaylord Atty for pltff, Geo. S. Hupp: Atty for det’t Trial by Court. Set for daly 3ist. Caleb “Cooley vs Francis Coffey. Jotiison & Cross Attys for pltff, A. B, Dibble Atty for def't. Demurrer ‘overruled by consent; 15. days given to answer. ‘Trial by Court. Set for . August Let. Caleb Cooley vs Charles Smith. Johnson & Cross Attys: for pltff, AB, Dibble Atty for def’t. Demurrer overruled by consent; 15 days given toauswer. Trial by Court. Set for August ist. , George Henry Rehbeek, nativity gr russia, in due form declared his inFtention to become a citizen of the United States, . ¢ DISTRICT COURT, WEDNESDAx, June 20. H,-€-fawier vs W.H. Patter. son et als. Demurrer argued. by Je P. Phelan, counsel for det’t—ao one appearing for pltff, ‘and submitted and taken under advisement, __ Venire for,30 Trial Jurors ordered forthe term; returnable July 16th at 10 o’olock a. mu. Court adjourned until Monday, June 25th, at 10 o’clock a, a. a Decision of the Secretary of the o Interior. W. D. Long received a telegram from Washington, yesterday, stating that the Secretary of the Interior had reversed the decision of Commissioner Williams of the General Land Office, in the case of Carrion versus Curtis, The facts of the case are as follows: Carrion owns a tract of ground near Snow Point, which he claims as agricultural. 5. fT, Curtis and others claim the same ground as mineral land, Suit was brought before the Land Office at Sacramento, by Mr. Carrion, and Judge McFarland decided in favor of the plaintiff.’ The defendants appeeled. to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, at Washington, who decided in favor of the defendants. the case to the Secretary of the Interior, whe. has reversed the decision of the Commissioner, and sustained the décision of Judge McFarland at Sacramento, —W.-D,-Long was counsel for Carrion, aud Dibble & Byrne, Thornton & Denson for the detente ants. Cocoa-Fibre Manufacturing Company. We received a cail from D. W. Cashin, business. manager of the Potrero Curled/ Hair, Cocoa-Fibre and Mattress Manufacturing Company on Thursday, The article made by this company, ig said to be equal if not iu many respects superior to horse hair for use ip mattresses, cushions etc., while the price is but onegixth of that charged for curled hair. The material is well known and appreciated in England and a lively demand is springing up for “it here. We predict for the company a flourishing and profitatle business future. Wonderfully Rich Quart. A few days-ago a wonderfully rich find in quartz waS made near this place, ‘Three men of Rough and Ready township, Grant, Reese and Early, were prospecting on the headwaters of Squirrel Creek, near the Brown Brothers gravel claims, A showed well pmgfree gold. Grant and the others'b tu search closely,. thinking that there must .be a aa, right, A ledge has been found that is immensely rich in thé brightest and heaviest kind of gold. Whey have sunk a hole about seven. feet in depth, and from that about eight hundred pounds of quartz have been taken. Ail the rock is filled with gold, and good judges say that these men have uot less than $20,000 ‘worth of the precious metal in that 800 pounds of rock, The location where this ‘‘find’’ exists has always . been famous for nuggets, ‘but regular ledges, that pay well, do not seem to be found there. ‘The boys are certfinly in luck. One of them, Reese, made a big find two or three years ayo on Randolph Elst,ut that bas ever been gottén up in , this section, But ‘then what else could be expected of the Masous? “New biitley has ae to arzive at the Dixon Mills, in considerable! quantities for grinding, — _The plaintiff then appealed . lot of float quartz was found. and it]. ledge in that vicinity, and they were . _ i ase in her bedroom. for the several has Whe order of examination will be as follows: Tuesday—tenth grade, Malry, teacher; Mrs. J. Wilkes ‘Pall . Mrs. M. D. Calkins and Mr. Samuel Clutter ,»Examining Committee, Ninth ‘grade—Miss BellCooper, teacher; ‘Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs, G. W. Welch and Mr» W. ©; Gove, Ex, ‘Committee. . Eighth grade— Miss Hattie Dickerman, teacher; Mrs. G. W. Seott, Mrs. J. T. Morgan’ and /Mr. A. R. Wadsworth, Ex. Committee, Wednesday—seventh grade, Miss Phyt.A. Davenport, teacher; Mrs. Chas. Stonebridge, Mrs. T, Mein and Mr. J.M. Buffington, Jr_! Ex. Committee, Sixth grade—Miss Seraphioe Nilon teacher; Mrs. Chas. Cleveland; Mrs. J. D. White and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Ex. Committee. Fifth grade—Mias K. ib, Madiganteacher; Mrs. G. Brobeck, Mrs. . Matteson and Mr, H. H. Haskins, Ex. Committee. Thursday—fourth grade, Mr. A, J. Tiffany,teacher; Mrs, A. V. Deal, H. 8. Bradley and’ ©, W; Cross, Esq., Ex. Committee, Third and second grades; Mr. S. A. Bulfinch, teacher; Hon, John Caldwell, L. Garthe, Esq., Mrs. J. VHunter and Mrs, E. H. Gaylord, Ex. Committee. High School—Mr; T; P. Ashbrook, teacher; Hon. Niles Searls, J. I. Caldwell, Esq., and Prof. R. E. Robinson, Ex. Committee It is very desirable that the several Committees will make a written report of their respective grades to the Board of Education. The examination ‘will be conducted by the teachers, the Committee being: at liberty, to make any suggestion or ask any question which may seem proper. We hope to see many of tke patrons and friends: of the school, present during the examinations, It is alike encouraging to pupils and teachers, «We would. ask that. the paretits especially make an extra effortto be present at least at some one of the examinations, There will be entertainments. both ‘Thursday and Friday evenings, of next week, at the Theatre, given by the pupils of the schools, of which afuller statement will be made hereafter. P. 4 Canmicnarn, Supt. a ee Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales, The following are the quotations of the Sales at the Regular Board yesterday morning — opening and closing. : 740 Ophin20 1914 1140 Were iz 11% 1220 Gould & Curry 14 14; 1585 Best & pS rt 23% 400 California 34 392." 1680, Savage 8 6%. 1150 Con Virginia 33333;. -430 Chollar, 33 34 * 1300 Hale & Norcross, 5% 5% 1475 Crown Point 4% 4 640 Yellow Jacket, ‘13 VLA 1550 Imperial 1.20 1.35. 610 Alpha, 12 12%. 130 Belcher, 434 4. 65 690 Sierra Nevada, 524 5% 2940 Bullion, 6% . 6%, » 2780 Exchequer, 5% 6%. 1740 Overman, 140% 14%. 1205 Justice, 834 844 : 745 Union Con 5%, “eH. 200 Utah 15 14 2 1430 Caledonia, 4 Baz. Afternoon’s Sales, 2432 a 2° Yesterday Best & Belcher, _ Caledonia 3.95 Mexican, 12, Union Con., 61, Overman, 1634 Yellow Jacket, Bt 34 Hale & Norcross, 6% Opbir, 18, _ Crown Plu 434 ‘ “Savage 75 Bilton ve ee Uniotr Con 6h. ete 26 f Grass Valley Rept blican Delefo gates. “+, ‘The: following persons comprise the ticket for delegates chosen June 20th by the ‘Republicans ‘of Grass . Valley: 8. zt. Dille, Dr, L. R. Webster, Geo. W, Whitesides, Henry . Fuchs, Dr. Wms MeCormick, A, A. Mulloy, Dr. 8. M, Harris, G. Hamilton, Jovathan Butler, Alex. Sims, Ed. Coleman, “Sz DP: Bosworth, H. U.Ivens, W. J. Orase; Robert Finnie, S. D. Avery, J, R, Crocker, M. Cc. Taylor, F. G. Beatty. Mrs. J, Curistrson, lixine at Point of Timber, near Antioeh, California, was severely butned. at her house on the 9th instant, aS ad there daa critical condition: . dress caught in the flames os He _was endeavoring to extinguish a fire . . whigh had broken out among some Miss } Ria} The following list‘conta names of pup ils in the Coe sthools of Néeda City, } the roll of honor for perfect cluding the 2nd, 3d and 4th Inter‘mediate schools. _, Sécond Intermediate—K. Madigan, Clara Cleveland, Prances Costello, Smith, CoraClark,J ennie Marsh, Belle Bailey, Carrie Miller, Kittie. Kalagher, Nellie Osborne, Emma Smith, Emma Dreyfuss, Della Snapp,, Rebecca Campbell, Hattie Hook, Agness Skehan, Liazie Keenan, Nettie Marchie, Lulu Coe, May Garley, . Frank Richards, Lizzie Cornell, Allie ‘Nilon, Lily Campbell, Minnié*Go‘dair, Mamie Becknian,, GraceMorAlty, Peter Aumer, Churlie Walker, Mareus Baruh, Charlte Monro, Wm. Hart, Johnnie Chestnut, Eddie Coughlab, Juling Isoard, Percy Urmy, Moses Baruh, “Lincoln Hall, Willie Bluett, Joé Porter, Albert Milborn, . Jobn McCauley,, James Graham, John’ Canfield, George ney, John Roberts, Frank Donnelly, Warren Alty, Willie Hutcbinson, Haugh Hauly, John Cornell, Harrie Lawrence, Willie Long, Third Intermediate—Seraphine AG, Nilou, teacher, Annie Lutz, Willie Walters, Lillie Cashin, Annie Hughes, Sara Miller, Nettio D. ‘Brown, .Dan Kelly, Laurence Nihell, Maggie Kelly, Fernand Maller, Willie Smith, Johnnie Mein,John Quentana, Katie Mattison, James Colley, Johnny Brock, Eddie Bigelow, Willie Twlbot, Emma Robinson, Grace Eddy, Em. }. Mary Cook, nia Sims,Agnes Noonan, Annie Johnston, Fred Arbogast, Jacob Arbogast, :

Bennie McClintock, Ralph Urmy, Tommy Grimes, Willie Jenkins, Julius Rosenthal, Charlie Herzinger, Lennie Holbrook,; Oney Hurrigan, Charlie Williams, Josie Thomas, George Stansfield, Perey Coe, Bert Adair, George Eagye, Anna Keller, Annie Brock, Mary Gray, (Lula Alexander, Lizzie Munro, Hough McCauley, Paulian Weiss, Lena Hanson, . Lena Nolan, Hattie Jones, Victor Chestnut, Charlie Hoffwan, Emma Baker, Jumes Kelly, Willie Black, Mamie Thompson, Mamie Guenther, Rosa Alexander, Medora Ford, Horab tio Alexander, Adella Deane, Lulu Alexander. . , Fourth Intermediate—Phyl A. Davenport, Teacher. Katie Lutz, Maggie Scott, Willie Nivens, Alice Crawford, Henry Oliver, Fannie Mcilugh, James Mallen, Belle Rolfe, Eddie Baker, Carrie Walker, Willie Millhorn, Eliza Sims, Stevie Duffy, Sarah Walker, Jerome O,Hern, Isabel McNally Johnnie Kelly, Josie White, Joe Phillips, Estelle Maltman, Marcel lus Marchie, Lena Locklin, Dannie Donnelly, May Richards, Willie Dailey, Fannie McGibbons, Eddie Biuett, Emma Guinn, Willie Hoffman, Adeline Hothersoll, Adielaid Hothersoll, Willie Mullen, Willie Nivens, George Ragon, Theodore Gray,Gussie Naffziger, Joe Grimes, Johnnie Lones, Litta Scott, Mary Marker, Bessie Lademan, Cassie Beldon, Rafaela Mooney,. Theresa Skehean, Effie Marker, Kitte Clancy, Mamie Jack, Sallie Groves, Maggie Nevis, Mary Castello, Paulina Rosenthal, Grace Hoskins, Kattie Brock, Lucy Morrisop, Eddie Walters, Alphonse Isoard, Willie Godair, Johnnie Nilon, Prank Vaughn,George Brown, Allie Organ, George Dorsey, Willie Mc Coy, ‘. Frank Conn, = _ Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Props letor, Tsaurspay, June 2lst, 1877. W Downie, Mine P C Byrne, City G W Perkins, SF A A Clark, Q Hill J Tonner, Mine @ Ploog, Washington JG Werlin San Fran J Tracy, Dutch Flat G Hettinger, Salt L Mrs M O’Connor, SF D Stephen, B ‘Tent A H Kirk,Sacramento J Clark, One __. Jobu Grimes, B Vent Hugh Murchie City \ HOTEL ARRIVALS, Vational Exchange Hotel. ‘Tuourspay, June 2ist, 1877, C Mulloy & w, City L Tablas ft City H Adams, Chicago JR a B Gentry, SFran FS Hinman, Dixon OQ ‘Porson, Oakland § M Crall, Sen” dan fH Lancaster,S F HP Zeiker, Sac Miss Biber, San Juan A Harris, Juan A W. Ovitt, do J Penders Valley A Smith, Sity J Dobbins, R & Ready A McPherson, Rew Cast le T T — For. Sheriff; a RB. “CROSS is hereby announced. 7 @ candidate for the office of nrg subyect to the decision of the Democraiic ‘ . } Ae or et ic hae ra re, tah et County Convention, . tiong of the abies, 1 wo ia Mary Hart, Lena Noonan,-Mamie Black, Horace Clark, “Willie Sigoar=. HOTEL ARRIVALS, . . si . Prostess and Wholesale Dealers in S.A. EDDY, Proprietor, ~~ “[ Cross, Truckee 4 _,Delinguent Sale Notice. ENGLAND GOLD MINING CO. Twentieth day of ag ld te ae the several amounts set opposite names of the re. spective Seaatcliers, ab as follows: . Location of princi = of busi. San Francisco, Location D . of works, Nevada County, Calitornta. No. be gr upon the tol. . lewing described 8 8 account of taming, de (No. One) upon the No. No. Names’ Certificate Shares Amt Mayhew & Bro. EC.Tr 330. 10 $ 5&8 Mayhew E.C,. , 242 2260 112 50 Mayhew E. C., 284 2250 112 50 Sacket ,F. A., 273. 100 5 00 Sacket F. Bay : 275 100 & 00 Sacket F, A 278 100 5 00 Sacket F. A. ‘279 ~—-:100 5 00 Thomas D. L., Tr 18 25 1 25 Thomas D. ae Tr 29 20 1 00 Thomas D. L., Tr 30 a “100 Thomas D, L., Tr 75 4300 5 00 Thomas D, L., Tr . 46 BOO 25 00 Thomas D. L., Tr 113. «100 5 00 Themas D. L., Tr 17500 ow 1 007 Thomas D.L., 'I'r 293 500 25 00 “Thomas D, L., Tr 294 500 25 00 Thomas D-L., Tr 298 1000 50 00 Thomas D,L., Tr-—__322 —_200-— 10 00 Thomas D. L,, Tr. . 323 «= 300 15 00 Thomas D. Sis tr 326-4500 -225-00 Thomas D.L., Tr 335 9150 1457 50 Wittram C.; 299 5150 257 50 And in ac ‘coRence With law, apd an OfFder of the. Board of Directors, made on the 20th day of Aprli, 1877, so many shares of each parcel of such stock 4s Tay be necessary, will be sold at public auction ta the cffice of the Company, Rooms 21, Hayward’s Building, 419 California street, in the-city of San Francisco, California, on Saturday. the 16th day of June, 1877,at the hour of 12 o’clock, M., of said day, to pay said deling queot assersinent thereon, together with Coss 0 sacle ie mmetee x and expenses of the sale. ~~ v.L: THOMAS, Secretary. California Street, San San Francizeg, bese POSTPONEMENT. ee At a meeting of the Directors of the NEW ENGLAND GOLD -. MINING COMPANY, held on the 16th day of’ June, 1877, the date of sale of delinquent steck for—aecount of assessment No. One, was postLoned until SATURDAY, the 30th duy of June, 1677, at the same ‘hour and place. je2l-td = —-s-« D. L. THOMAS, Secretary. Election for Chief Engineer; HE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR CHIEF ENGINEER of the Nevada City Fire Department, wiil take plave at the Marshal’s Office, on , "MONDAY, JULY 30, 1877,. Judges—John Bacigalupi and Chris. Natfziger. : “Clerks—A. Chaty and J. J, Ott. Polls will be open trom 6 to 8 o’clock; W. R. COE, President; James Monro, Secretary, je20-td ADAMS, McNEILL & co, IMPORTERS AND Ww: KEEP IN STOCK EY ERY VARIEty of Merchandise in our line, including WHISKIES, , TOBACCO, , EAST 8 6 6 HAMS & BACON, FAIRBANK’S LARD, etc. — _ dust received, a car load of Schummacher's B & C Oat Meal, Which is perfectly free from all impurities. OFFICE AND SALESROOM,. ' 93 and 95 Front Street, SACRAMENTO. jel9-tf Democratic Primary Election. OTICE is hereby given to the voters -of Nevada Precinct, that the Demo cratic Primary election will be held at the ‘TRanscRkIrT Block, next door to Baruh’s saloon, on Commercial street, Nevada City, on Saturday,June 23d, 1877, to elect 14 delegates to-the Democratic County Convention, to be held the Saturday following. The polls will be open from 2 o'clock P. M. to9o’clock P. M. Thomaa Marker, Inspector; John Dunnicliff, and D. Feltoz, Judges. Blue Tent Precinct, wiil also hold an election on said 23d day of Jnue, to elect i delegate to said Convention, at such time and piace, and in the ‘manner the voters present may determine. J. 1. CALDWELL, Leo: GaRTHE, Hugh MecCavLey June 16th, 1877. 5 ee S jel7 ta U. C. BILLINGS LEY : wa Z FOSTER & BILLINGSLEY, J R, FOSTER, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ROPE, TWINES, BRUSHES, HANDLES, POLISHES, BASKETS, PAPER BAGs, STRAW AND MANILLA PAPER, ETC., ETC., No. 57 J Street; Between Second and Third, SACRAMENTO, janl56m Special Notice. “The Pioneer Reduction Co: of California, are ready to purchase and reduce ~ Office, Room 21 Haywards ‘Buttamg, at] ; By order Of the Board of Fire Delegates, SULPHURETS, at their . » May asc, 1877, DS ea Democratic Candidates, — ; espe. Ths 65) ALS eae by an =3 For Assemblyman. . ‘ ‘W. GIFFIN, of Truckee, is hereby G. anbouuced ws s candidate for the fag = fice of Assemblyman, subject to the devis. ion of the Democratic County Convention, For Supervisor—] Ist District. f ye friend of W. C. BRADLEY here On anfounce him as a candidiite for th office of Supervisor of the ee “District,, much subject to the decision of the Democratic as a0 County Convention. in thi For Supervisor. pledg Joan. GRAY, of this city, ishereby thirte announced. as a candidate for the of. one ti fice of Supervisor of this District, subject led to the decision of the Democratic County dee.. Convention. ; into t For Recorder. 7 to ele J, ROGERS -isia _hereby-anronnced ag ho @ 4 candidate for isha! tion to the of= fice of Recorder, gubject to the decision of elect the Democratic Cdéunty Convention. unple For Recorder. The Feex BECKETT is hereby antiounced erect . as a candidate for the office of County sidera Kecorder, subject.to the decision: of the Democratic County Convention. to get : tion, For Sheriff. of tick MBE friends of John Hussey, of Little *eilt” York Township, hereby announce \ him as a@andidate for the office of Sheriff, matte! subject — decision of the Demivoeratic ets sta _. County Cohvention. ~ a : de,: For Coroner. 2 Fe ILLIAM 6. POPE, of Grass Valley, of Nor is hereby announced 88 & candidate . for the office of County Coroner. candid : to. the 2 For Coroner. : Count OHNSON, “of Gr Grass Valley, ‘ts here=o ; B. by. announced as a candidate for the rem Per of cut Coroner, subject: to the the fac richest of the —— County Conman‘ai = Eanes Legisl For County Sr The ERRY N. PAYNE is hereby announced Valley as @ Candidate for the Office of Con ity Treasurer, subject to the decision of the. ° tract tl Democratic ‘County Conveution, a lowing For Sheriff. ° os $70; 3: ILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY, of 5th pr Grass Valley, is heteby announced uth pri as a candidate for the office of--Sheriff, ; Dibb subject to the decision of the ee 7 County Convention.. 4 sons at : q s2id to ICHA FD DILLON, of Eureka Town f ting hi -& ship, is hereby announced as 8 candi. . 2 a date for the office of Sheriff, subject to the : Majo decision of the Democratic County Cvn2 ciseo ¢ vention. : Ke ~ bi baths a _ For Sheriff. eed ag PHILIP C. BYRNF, of. Nevada Town“suffer ship, is hereby annourced asa canthan st didate for thé offiee of Sheriff of .Nevada ‘County, subject. to the decision of the mate, Democratic County Convention, iw over EORGE W. SMITH, of this city, is . which 3 hereby announced as a candidate for ; likely t the office of Sheriff of Nevada County—sub€ ject to the decision of the Democratic a a3 Was . County Convention. S ‘nomina ; position feat hir ; Ed §: Ss. F. DAVIS & CO, co sale: se . Francis Importers and Wholesale suspect LIQUOR DEALERS, EE stories NO. 63; J STREET, CORNER OF THIRD, F — SACRAMENTO, q his E and coo YE repectfully beg leave to call the \. , Teceive attention of the public of Nevada 4 <3 County to the many advantages that purSs chasers of goods in our line have by buya. ing in Sacramento, and from us, CS Répu We carry a large and well selected stock 2 decide v of all desirable goods in our line, imported = direct from distillers and manufacturers, Be by a pul at the Lowest Cash Prices, -_ ducted 1 Freights are less from Sacramento & to every point than from San Francisco, elected, We never charge Drayage and Wharfage bs and int as charged by San Francisco:merchants. ’ uals. € Rents and ,expenses of doing business Be evens ee aré very much less in Sacramento than in 3 ticket ec San Francisco. : : 2 2 cans You can order and receive Goods two a > Wh days sooner than it is possible to do will vote from San Francisco. the best We will satisfy purchasers that we can A and will save them money—at least 10 : party, if per cent—in addition to the saving of the follo drayage, wharfage and ting, by purchasing : from us. Al L. M. St We are sole proprietors of the old and J. V. He well-known brands ot Whiskies that have C. Kling for years given entire satisfaction, viz: A. RB. te Harvey . Vanderhoff’s Day-break, Wa te Wm. Hart's Old Stock, : rag Applegate's Star, — : Miller Wheat Whiskies. ee . ‘ Also every well known and favorite brand of. } Ca Imperted Brandies, Rum, Gin, , dake ¢ Wine, Bitters, etc. ced in th Also,Case Goods, CLARET, ALE, PORTER, a candid 5 ete., in stock. subject t We solicit your orders, and will promise — ‘eratio { to establish the fact of all we have assértc ed and claimed, and thus hope to receive Cross is: your favors, 8.F.DAVIs & CU., . tecti Importers and Wholesale Liquoz Dealers. clive O jnl6-3n has man: both par ously for He is we For District. Attorney. to wedek D. LONG, of tt of this city, is hereby sie W e announced as s candidate for the Ottice of Digtrict Attoraey, Grunt or H decision of the id can unty 34 vention, _ je2t Former]} ——— Francisc al Exchs Independent Candidates. of this vi wee is sult the ] For Sheriff. city. ILLIAM WALDRON, of Lake City, — PBN ses ' announces Binaelt Pry wee Invw dependent Candidate for the © Sheriff, to a majority of the yotes A lady of the le of Nevada coun y.” He rehouse. solicits the votes of sl] who de ‘wo filled buses Hotel.