March 6, 1887 (4 pages)

THE DAILY.TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CI a TY, CAL. SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1887. so The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The wood se ae reaping a harvest. a Sam Plummer killed a al fox’ near Sugar Loaf Friday. » y ’ If you don’t read the Transcript you don’t get the news. An eminent weather sharp predicts that a big storm will reach this coast next Wednesday. This paper is always pleased to receive for publication communications ‘on subjects of general interest. At the Congregational Church today there will be preaching mornifig : and evening. All are invited. Fae The San Juan Times saysit’ doesn't ‘ believe that the late T. G. Robinson ever received any bribes. Let us all snicker. ‘ N. B. Worl’s store at Grass Valley has been attached for $97.85. Worl claims the: business beiongs to. Phil. Hawkins. Miss Emma Sims entertained the class of ’85 at her home last Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. Michell will give a ball at the ' Dancing Academy on the night of St. Patrick’s Day. The particulars will be published in a day or two. The Transcript is regarded by shrewd business men as the best advertising medium inNorthern California. The best is always the cheapest.” J. H. Wentworth’s team started home alone Friday evening from in front of the National Hotel. ~ E. J. Rector stopped the horses when they ‘had gone a few rods. The Board of Directors of the Nevada County Academy Association had a meeting yesterday ‘afternoon. There are now eighteen pupils attending the Academy and the number will be largely increased as soon as the summer term begins. The roofing of the cattle sheds at Glenbrook Park commenced to sink a little in places under the weight of snow that fell-in the late~storm, “but they were promptly cleaned off as soon as the danger was observed and serious danger was averted. At a meeting of Nevada Hose Company No. 1 a committee consisting of E. Rosenthal, L. M. Sukeforth and é W. T. Shurtleff was appointed to confer with Pennsylvania Engine Company No. 2 in regard to having a Firemen’s ball atthis city on the night o! July 4th, which falls on Monday this year. While. Len Holbrook was putting a Ne gcartridge into a breech-loading rifle at Geo. E. Turner’s store, the cartridge = exploded. The ball went through one stove, struck another, and then glanced off in the direction of a young man who was hit on the forehead by a y piece of lead or iron, but fortunately not hurt. : This paper’s editor is also its local reporter, its local reporter is also its mining reporter, its mining reporter is also its proof-reader, its proof-reader is also its make-up, and its make-up is also a dozen other things needful around the office of a live newspaper ; but the Transcript (only 15 cents a week) get the news all the same, according to the verdict of the reading public. Op ———— a. An Embarrassing Situation. At a dancing party in‘Michell’s Hall not 80 very long ago. one young man approached another and said: “Can you introduce me to that charming lady over there with a pink ribbon in her hair ?’’ “Certainly,” said number two, understanding the first speaker to ask him if he would like an introduction toher. , So they sauntered gracefully up to her and paused. . She glanced at them demurely as “ they approached. Neither of them gave her a sign of recognition, and not a word was spoken. Each was ; waiting for.the other to introduce him. They stood there,a minute by the watch, the interrogation points in the fair dameel’s eyes each instant growing bigger. The suspense was awful. The youths gotred in the face and their heads began-to swim. Suddenly’ in their confusion they whirled around & simultaneously and made.a boltfor the ante-room. She laughed a silvery laugh at their unaccountable disecomfiture, and when the echoes of it reached their retreating forms they doubled their speed and almost fell over each other getting out of the hall. When they had escaped from~ the range of her penetrating gaze and voice and had recovered their composure, they compared notes and ascertained where the hitch was. Half an hour later the braver of ; them mustered:up courage enough to introduce himself to the young lady, make an explanation of how the thing happened, and apologize for it, She forgave both of the boys, and now the three are the best of friends. Eee Furnished House For Rent. A furnished house, conveniently situated, is offered for rent. Apply at: the office of the Nevada County Land '. NEVADA CHAPTER, RB. A. Mm. _ Stated Communication. There will be @ communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., on Monday evening at 7 :30 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are‘ requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially invited, ~ = = Joszrn Tuomas, High Priest. Use D.D, D; for Dyspepsia, PARALYZED BY PERFIDY. The Debris Dam Bill's Stuffing Knocked Out. FIVE FRAIL SENATORS “FALL DOWN.” The Persuasive Powers of the Anti-Miners’ Boodle Gets Its Deadly Work in. And the Miners Suffer Defeat. 2 The Bee of Friday evening . says: During Thursday morning and afternoon several determined efforts were made by the hydraulic miners in the Senate to have reconsideration of —S; B, 51—the debris dam_ bill—disposed of. ‘This was strenuously opposed by the anti-slickens people and circumstances so favored them that they were able to stave off the vote all day. Chandler, after the noon recess . today, moved a reconsideration of the vote by which S, B. 51 was passed. Reconsideration was ordered by a vote of 24 to 16. Chandler then moved that the: enacting clause of 8. B. 51 be stricken out. Seconded by several valley Senators. A scene ef the wildest confusion then reigned. Goucher, who had previously made a motion to reconsider the vote by which.the Glenn county bill had been refused, and had withdrawn‘ it in favor of Chandler’s motion, declared. that he had only done it for reconsideration of S. B. 51 —and not for any motion to strike out the enacting clause. He demanded that the Glenn county bill be considered. Dray demanded the previous question, which was seconded, and the Chair ruled that it was entitled to recognition; and that Goucher was out of order. Goucher appealed and the hydraulic miners;-who saw defeat staring them in the face, -bent ' every energy to prevent the vote being taken by supporting Goucher. Patterson declared himself ‘satisfied from the vote on reconsideration that the debris dam bill-had gone up the flume, but the change in some of the votes, he thought, reflected no credit upon the methods of many Senators whom he had heretofore respected. Vrooman endeavored to support Goucher on the basis of a point of order. The Senate refused to sustain the Chair, 19 to 20. : Goucher’s motion to reconsider the Glenn county bill was defeated—18 to 23. Chandler then renewed his motion to strike out the enacting clause of S. 5B. 51. Caminetti moved to postpone the bill till 10 a. m. Saturday. The Chair ruled Caminetti’s motion out of order. The ruling was appealed from, but the Chair was sustained —22 to 18. Filibustering by the miners continued, Caminetti moving an adjournment after roll call had been ‘ordered on striking out the enacting clause of the bill.The chuir decided him out of order. Appeal taken. Chair sustained by a vote of 22 to 18. Previous question called and _ roll call demanded. Carried—30 to 8. The enacting clause was then stricken out by the following vote: Ayes—Boggs, Chandler, Clunie, Crandall, Dixon, Dray, Gesford, Hinshaw, Langford, Leriahan, McCarthy, McCudden, Pinder, Rose, Roth, Sargent, Spellacy, Steele, Sullivan, Wil son, Yell—21. Noes—Abbott, Bowers, Briceland, Byrnes, Caminetti, Conklin, Crimmins, Goucher, Hall, Haynes, Jones, McDonald, Meaney, Moffit, Murphy, Patterson, Vrooman, Walrath, White, —19. Walrath changed his vote and gave notice of reconsideration, The chair decided that he was out of order, the bill having been reconsidered. The decision was appealed from, and Caminetti, satisfied that it would be sustained, moved to adjourn. Motions to adjourn and calls of the house, on each of which the roll call was demanded, alternated, the miners being determined to~ force’ an “adjournment before the Chair’s decision on reconsideration could be formally sustained. -This filibusteringwas -stillin progress at 4 o’clock, CLUNIE THE CULPRIT. The Bee gives Tom Clunie the credit of being the party who succeeded in prevailing upon the five following San Francisco Democrats who voted Wednesday with the miners to take the opposite tack Friday: Lenahan, McCarthy, Pinder, Spellacy, Sullivan. ee ee A Good Stayer. Today this paper is twenty-six and a half years old, but it feels full as young and vigorous as it did during its-infaney.~ It is much more hopeful of the future than it wasthen. It expects to continue right on growing and otherwise improving, not only keeping up with the times but always being just a length or two ahead of them, Abe it, and thus be convinced of its wonMoney in the Treasury. derful curative powers Rings wee i Coughs The following shows the money in. Discovery for, Consupmtion, Poughs the County Treasury, according to the. given away. This offer is not only official count made yesterday : anerehs bat oot matenines 9 faith f. the merits great remedy. Gold nt Warrants. -$06'290.09 . who suffer from Coughs, Colds, ConMW ae ee 1,819.65 . sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any one ee untae SRR reir 40.00 . affection of Throat,”Chest or Lungs, . are especially saa goon poghy= at Carr ie Total ; Bros. an _& Trial gure ERR 008 ue Free, Large Bottles $1. \ DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will Riana dees ‘ty penton dompenenpiey Dx Gunn’s. Paro Toseday” : of azote oh, : * LJ r ev ig, Marc! + northwest to southeast. ver other machinery is necessary, can be brought to almost any of the seen that ore which will mill $5 to the WASHINGTON DISTRICT. Low Grode Ore, but Plenty of it—Fine Facilities for Milling and Mining. A recent issue of the Mining and Industrial Advocate contained a comprehensive and reliable description of the quartz mining interests of Washington district inthiscounty. Among other interesting points given were the following: It is destined to become in the near future one of the staple gold-producing camps of California. Already there are three dividend-paying mines developed there, and a dozen or so other properties are in the course of development with very “flattering prospects for the adventurers. _ The formation of the country for four miles east of the town of Washington is ‘‘slate,’’ traversing from This slate is heavily charged with sulphurets and interstratified with seams and veins of quartz. Crossing the South Yuba river, near its junction with Diamond creek, the granite contact occurs. This granite. traverses north and south and extends in width easterly for several miles. The ledges contained therein course with the stratification of the formation and dip easterly, are very large and well-defined, and can. be traced from.,.Diamond creek over the -mountains, crossing the South Yuba river, northerly over the next range, then across Canyon creek clear through the “Baltic and Gambrinus”’ group of mines to Eureka. A peculiarity of all these ledges, where any development work has been done, is that they are not frozen. to either of the walls,and ‘mostly all carry a good ‘‘gauge.’’ The entire Washington District is what’may be termed a ‘low grade’’ district, the rock averaging from $6 to $20 per ton; but when it is taken into consideration that free water power to run mills, hoisting works, and whatmines at a small cost, it will readily be ton will net one-half profit. Inthe Spanish mine, about four miles north and west from the mouth of Canyon creek, where they put through over one hundred tons of ore daily—using four Huntirigton mills— ore that will average $1.50 to the ton nets 75 cents profit. Thus it is that a ledge of low grade gold-bearing quartz —where there is such a large quantity of it—as may be seen in the mines of the Washington Mining District, is 4 most desirable property to own and well worthy of the investment of capital to develop. In conclusion, in no nining district in the State of California, where there has been so little actual outlay, have the mines so well rewarded their owners asin this district, ind right along the line, wherever honest work has been done, the prospects could not be more encouraging. PERSONAL MENTION H. E. Smith,. of Tehama county, is here looking-for fruit land. Ex-Senator Cross arrived here Friday evening from San Francisco. The mother of Clinton Harrison of this city died at Grass Valley Friday evening. Mrs. Wm. Brown of Park avenue is suffering from a sprained ankle resulting from a fall. 7 Mrs. J. M. Hadley has returned from a visit to friends in San Francisco, Oakland and Martinez. Henry. Thomas has succeeded Edward Moyleaschief engineer at the Empire mine, Grass Valley. — John Mein left a couple of weeks ago for South America to join his father who is superintending a mine there. Wm. Sleep and S. T. Jones have been elected as Grand Lodge representatives of Olympie-Lodge,K. of P., at Grass Valley. H. V. Reardan, of Oroville, has been appointed Judge Advocate. on the staff of Brigadier General J. W. B. Montgomery, commanding the Fifth Brigade, N. G. C. Miss Kate Brown and Miss Schroeder, of Rough & Ready, were in town yesterday and called at the Transcript office. They told the editor all about their sleigh-riding experiences last month. J. Barr. Robertson, who-has bonded. humerous quartz mines at. this city and Grass Valley, has returned to San Francisco and will shortly leave for England to interest London capitalists in the properties. B.8. Rector and B. N. Shoecraft were on Friday evening elected to rep. fund resent Milo Lodge of this city at the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which meets in Santa Rosa, April llth. D. 8, Bakerand E. A. Tompkins were chosen as Alternates. Wm. Findley, who resides on West Broad street, is quite ill. Last month he went to Sacramento and Yubacounties, and shortly after his return alump appeared on the side of his neck. The unnatural formation has been steadily increasing in size until it has attained magnitudinous proportions. It causes him much_ trouble and-his-general health is affected. re cen tna eer nanan ~ & Gift for All, In order togive all a chance to test CHATTANOOGA POST. Monday and Tuesday Evening’s Entertainments. MAJ, HENDERSHOT AND THE AMATEURS. a ger ¢ Two Fine Programs—Description of the Major's Drums—His Remarkable Performances— Tomorrow Night's Bill. On tomorrow and Tuesday evenings, at the Theater in this city, the public will have a chance to tender Major Hendershot, the fame us drummer boy of the Rappahannock, a warm_reception. He will play yp two drums, one presented to him for gallant conduct in the field, by Horace Greeley. The latter-is encircled with a-silver band, Nevada’s precious metal, having the inscription delicately engraved upon one side, and judging from its brightness and good.care the Major must highly prize and treasure it.The other was presented by the Woman’s Relief corps of Maine. Its side is encased in wood resembling the bireh.— This drum he uses generally. The most remarkable part of the program he usually gives will be his ‘“‘imitation of an engine,” during the last blockade upon the Sierra Nevada mountains. A writer has thus described it: “One could hear the engine puffing with its heavy load moving slowly, then comes the stopping of the driving wheels and the snorting of the smoke-stack. Gradually the engine gains greater speed, chattering over a bridge and entering the snowsheds. When the train emerges from the snowshed the effect is wonderful,.and one is~almost led to believe the engine is about to run over us, and after all it is but the drum that stirs up every fibre of the body and makes the heart beat quicker.”’” But the Major will not be the only attraction. His son, who is an excellent fifer, will accompany him in one or two selections each evening. The best amateur talent of the city will also take part. The performances. will be first-class and equally good both nights. Reserved seats for the opening entertainment can now be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge, Following is the order of exercises for THE FIRST EVENING: 1. Introduction of Major Hendershot by Post Commander J. M. Walling. 2. Quarteite, “Red, White and Blue,”’ Miss Jennie Adair, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter, Messrs. Werry and Robbins. 8. Grant’s Favorite March, Hendershot and son. 4. Vocal Solo, “This is My Dream,” by Miltof Wellings, Miss McCord. K Rang, “Tha Army Raan.’? R FH Hendershot. ,6. Instrumental Solo, ‘Battle Cry of Freedom,” by Gottschalk, Mrs. F. G: Beatty. 7; Recitation, ‘“‘Romance of the War,”’ Mrs. Dr. Chapman. 8. Imitation of a—Battle, R.—H. Hendershot.9. Vocal Solo, Miss Ida Maltman. 10. Gen. Logan’s March, Major Hendershot and son. 1l. Recitation, ‘‘The Old Surgeon’s Story,’’ Miss Sallie McBride. 12. Imitation of a Locomotive, R. H. Hendershot. 13. Vocal Duet, ‘‘Beautiful Moonlight,’’ by Glover, Misses Jennie Marsh and Josie White. — 14. Recitation, Miss Lena Locklin. 15, Long Roll, R. H. Hendershot. 16. Male Quartette, ‘‘Soldiers’ Farewell,’? by Johanna Kinkel, Messrs. Sowden, Robbins, Clancey and Veale. 17. Tattoo-and Taps, R. H. Hendershot. 18. Tableau, Columbia, Miss Lena Locklin ; California, Miss Minnie Lester; Chattanooga Post G. A. R. + eeDelinquent Tax Sale. The sale of property for delinquent taxes will conclude tomorrow. Of the one hyndred pieces” of property offer: ed, thirty-eight have been, bid in by individuals, the balance reverting to the State. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve: The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chareee Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rended. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf Cuorce family groceries at Gaylord’s. + 20 Sveepiess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros. Arg you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. Wary will you cough when 8Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1: Carr Bros. ———~ <@e0-—____ Suiion’s Catarrh Remedy—a tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth,-Care-Brog. : Tuart hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarWi1 you suffer with esis and Liver Complaint? 8 ’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. ore Suit0n’s cough and consumption d us on a guarantee. It @wanr's Photographs are second to none in the State. ond geaspeeimens at his two doors above sotje & Brand's. a 4 SOME MIGHTY GOOD ADVICE. About Praying on. the Streets and Elsewhere—Pointers Borrowed From an Ancient Book. i If all the people who read the Transcript should take it into their heads to attend meetin’ ‘today, they would more than fill every church in the county. This gives a faint idea of the big congregation a widely circulated and clean newspaper (terms $6 a year by mail or 15 cents a week by carrier to city subscribers) preaches to six days in the week. But, sad to say, there are more or less people who for one reason or another do not see the inside of a church very often. Hence the following excerptfrom a good old book is given-for the guidance of that portion of them to whom it may be news. It won’t do a particle of hurt.to anybody to-read it.through carefully along with the other good articles which this issue contains: And when thouprayest, thou shalt not be as the hypocrites are: for they love to pray standing in the synagogues and in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily I say unto vou, They have their reward. But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet,and when thou hast shut thy door, pray tothy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth ‘in secret shall reward thee openly. But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions, as the heathen do: for they think that they shall be heard fortheir much speaking. Be not ye therefore like unto them: for your Father knoweth what things ye have need of, before ye ask him. After this manner therefore pray ye: “Our Father which art in Heaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will\be done in earth, as itisin Heaven. Give us thisday our daily bread. _And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver ‘us from evil: For thine isthe kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen,”’ For ifye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you. But if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses. A Whopper from the “Union.” It is well known that colonies of rats . find homes in the underground workings of the mines, where they enjoy good living from the scraps the miners leave from their dinner buckets. The late shut down of our quartz mines, which lasted three and a half weeks, put the rats on short rations, and in the Idaho mine they were reduced to such straits that they resorted to the oil-cans which were used to oil the machine drills. ‘the tops or tnese cans were screwed on; but the rats were ingenious enough to unscrew them, and insert their tails through the mouth of the cans and into the oil, and then satisfy their appetites by licking the oil from their tails. _ An Opera Company Coming. Manager Jacobs has received a letter saying that the Adelaide Randall Bijou Opera Company would like to appear at this city the latter part of the present month. There are twenty-six people in the troupe and the repertoire includes ‘‘Bohemian Girl,”’ “Princess of Trebizonde,’”’ ‘‘La Mascotte,’’ ‘‘Mikado,” ‘‘Billee Taylor,’ “Chimes of Normandy,” etc. Wretched, Indeed, Are those whom a confirmed tendency to biliousness, subject to the various and changeful symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, sick headache, ‘ constipation, furred tongue, an unpleasant ‘breath, a dull orsharp painin the neighborhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and leés of appetite, signalize it as one of the most distressing, as it. is one of the most common of maladies. There is, however, a benign specific for the disease and all its unpleasant manifestations. It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, ‘and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it is the grand specific for fever and ague. ; ——-— 0 0@e eo .---+ Everytuine fresh and nice at Gaylord’s popular family grocery establishment. tf Voice From Oregon. . The fame of the National Horse Liniment has gone abroad and the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over it. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande says: I have used various liniments, but last year I commenced using the National Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever used and has given entire satisfaction and will not be without it.” Mr. W. D. Vinton is the Agent. Fresh Seeds. “Fiowsr, Garden and Field Beods at] Stich & Larkin’s. Bowen’s, Cox’s, . Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf ~ Please Take Notice. themselves inde to the late of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their accounts as soon as they can Ar Gaylord’s you will always find a complete and in eve firstclass pro Pritf ces reasonable, full ‘. menced, and it is éxpected that she THE POCAHONTAS. An Editer,s Trip Around the World. AN INVITATION OF LONG STANDING. Fryer's Fast Steamship Being Bu ilt—A Nevada City Man's Achievement. Across the Atlantic in Six Days. As stated in these columns some time since, Robert M. Fryer, who formerly resided at this city and is well-known as the inventor of the Fryer process’ of reducing ores, seems to be in a fair -way to at ‘last reap a rich reward in return for the many years of study and thought he has devoted to the subject of marine architeeture._The editor of the Transcript hasa long-standing invitation to take a trip around the world with “Bob” as the latter’s guest when the first ‘Fryer steamship is launched. The following from the’ New York Commercial: News of February 26th ‘indicates that the editor better be getting his affaira in shape toleave town for a few months: re ~There is at last a certainty that the English, French and German steamship lines will cease to control the passenger traffic of the Atlantic, to the, at present, complete exclusion of the American flag*The Arrow Steamship Company, which was incorporated nearly three years ago, and which has been quietly perfecting its plans ever since, has now begun actual work on the pioneer vessel. of a new line, to carry the American flag between New York and Liverpool. This pioneer vessel willbe named the ‘Pocahontas,’’ and will be of an entirely new type of marine architecture, and of such a model and of such power that she will readily be able to make twenty-five miles an hour. The inventor and patentee of the system is Mr. Robert: M. Fryer, a distinguished mechanical engineer of this city, and he is the Engineer-in-Chief of the Arrow Steamship Company. The list of officers, etc., is as follows. T. O'Meara, President. W. H. Clarkson, Secretary. David A, Curtis, Corresponding Secretary. M. M, Searing, Treasurer. Robert M. Fryer, Engineer-in-Chief: James H. Connelly, T. 8. Weaver, with the President, Executive Committee. The principal offices of the company are in the Boreel building, 115 Broadway, and a reporter for this paper yesterday called there and some interesting details relative to the plans of the: company were obtained. The length of the ‘Pocahontas’? gyer all, ig, 549 feet pa ses Per treme depth 46 feet; draught at bow 20 feet and at stern 25 feet 3 inches; tonnage 5,200 tons; capacity of engines 12,000 nominal horse power, with —capability~for—development to most as sharp as a knife-blade, she slopes back 207 feet to her amidship section, and from that tapers again a like distance to her stern. Her model is almost that of Herreshoff’s famous launch, the ‘‘Stiletto,’’ that has a record of 23.7 miles per hour—a speed never till now attained by any other vessel. Butwhilethe greatest amidship sectional area of the‘‘Pocahontas”’ is only 18.2 times as great as that of the “Stiletto,” her engine power is 21.3 times as great, without forcing it beyond the requirements of ordinary service, As the reader may suppose, such a vessel as this is not designed for freight carrying but for an express passenger service. Gen. John Newton, of Hell-Gate fame, one of the foremost of living authorites upon matters of this kind, says that there is no question but a vessel built according to Mr. Fryer’s designs can easily su-tain a Speed of 25 miles an hour. It has only been claimed. for yttee fastest Atlanti¢ steamship now afloat —the “Etruria’’—that she has madea fraction over 20 miles per hour, and she has actually demonstrated her ability to make a little more than nineteen miles an hour, so that with a steamer like the ‘‘Pocahontas’’ to begin with, there is not the least doubt but the ocean traffic of the world would soon be completely revolutionized. The system of construction cannot be used by any other company ; the most complete protection by letters patent having been secured in all countries in which steamship building is a possible thing. _One_ great obstacle to American steamship building heretofore has been in the cost of the iron—which is greater than the amount that. has to be paid by the shipbuilders of the Mersey, the Tyne or the Clyde. The Ar. row Steamship Company have over. come this difficulty. They are contracting for sufficient supplies of Tennessee and Alabama iron, which can be obtained for much less than Pittsburg or other Northern iron, and considerably less than the iron employed in English iron shipbuilding. A yard 27,000. From her bow, which—is—al-. ping interest of America is jubilant about it. It says: It would not: be possible, at this stage ofthe world’s progress, to produce anything else than such a vessel -as this that would so seriously affect such avast amount of European invested capital ; that would be likely to influence such stupendous changes: in existent national and commercial relations; and that would be so glorious a triumph for Americans. This is speaking simply of what she will do as a peaceful passenger carrier. But the same principles that apply in her conra Sprakine of a live topic, a Memphis newspaper says that ifthere has évér been an occasion when Necessity owed it to the country to become a mother, it isin these days of the dekdly ca stove. FIRE DISTRICTS AND FIRE ALARM. SIGNALS. PG CITY OF NEVADA IS DIVIDED into four fire districts, as follows: DISTRICT NG, 1 struction to make her perfect in that use are of equal‘and inestimable value engineers and naval: constructors in’ New York and Washington who have carefully studied her plans—for the building of the ideal war ship, one that shall develop: such velocity, strength to resist and powerto‘attack, as have never heretofore been deemed possible. The highest. praise is due to Mr. Fryer, who for twenty-two years has niade the-designing of such a ship* the object of his life. He is a native of Albany, N.Y., and in youth was a marine engineer, and in later years has] been consulting-and*tonstructing— engineer to various important Concerns all over the country. It is certain. that his name will go down to future generations in the pages of history, with the names of Watt, Morse, Stephenson.and Fulton. SENTERO VON San Jian “Times"’ Items. Doctor Stotlar is convalescing rapidly. By the time the walking is “good he will be able to come up town, if he gets no backset. . Fears are entertained that Robert Huckins, Jr.; son of Robert Huckins, of this place, has been lost inthe snow. He had written to his parents from Forest City afew weeks ago, ot his intention toleave that. place for Sierra City, and since then he has not been heard from.I, D. De Gaa is reported to be quite ill at Sacramento of malarial fever. Kenneth Bow, who died a tew days ago near Columbia Hill, had been“ a resident of the San Juan Ridge since the early fifties. He was aged about 90 years and leaves a wife. Mining Patent Granted. A mineral patent has been received . at the United States Land Office in Sacramento and is ready for delivery tothe Mount Blanc Consolidated gravel mining company. Itis to lots 76 and-77, known as the *Mount Blanc consolidated placer mining claim,” and comprises portions of sections 31 and 32, in township 18—north, range 10 east, Virgin Valley Mining District, Nevada county. -7 e@e ew Father Tanham Will Remain. Rev. Father Tanham will be permanently stationed-at-this city hereafter as rector of Saint Canjce Catholic UnuUren, Fle es tor BUI Lille pase been in charge of the Church at Cherokee. Fathan Tanham is~a young man of ability and force, and) much liked by all who know him, TYo is every inch a Christian gentleman. ‘Tis SOZODONT the whole world tries, ‘Tis SOZODONT which purifies Tne brealh and mouth,.and dirt defies: "Pigs SOZODONT for which we ery, Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh, ‘Tis only SOZODONT we buy. ee Save money by buying your groceries, can goods and mill stuffs at Gaylord's. tf ~2-2@oo G. A. R. Attention. Members of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, Department of California, G. A. Rt., Attention,Meet at Post Koom in Nevada City at 7p. M., sharp, March 7th and 8th, 1887, All having them are requested to appear in uniform. tf J. M. Wauutna, Com. om +7Oee-aj Just Arrived. flower and field tf Fresh vegetable, seeds at Carr Bros. yah Laas For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure, Carr Bros. EE STA Fresu seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. ul = egarss d Germany rigidly enforces a law prohtbiting the use of tobacco by any one under eighteen. cLapschenatictngaplpncore For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Pricé 25 cents. Carr Bros. + -@ee ’ Wuirrs clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf a -0@s:> Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shilol's Cure, Carr Bros. oe Cararru ‘cured, health and sweet Price 50 cents, Carr Bros. “TackMErACK,” a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25° and 50 cents Carr Bros. Remedy. jector free. ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naffziger. — Proprictress, March, 6. Miss Woods, city, H, Gaylord, city, J. Thomas, G.V., J. Thomason, 8. F., Mrs. Mills, city, W. Harris, G. V., ‘in which to build the “Pocahontas” has been secured at Alexandria, Va. Her ways are in process of building, andin about ten days from now the actual laying of her keel will be comwill be launched with her engines and boilers in by next November. It would take up: several pages of this issue to give anything like an accurate description of all the features of this wonderful vessel. But it must be said that the newspapers are enthusiastic in their praises of this stupendous undertaking. . The‘ Maritime Reporter,’’ Cc. Krahmer, 8. F., B. Saws, 8. F., B. Morgan, herkeley,W. Johnson, 8, F., + Messe: +. E. Lick, 8. F., C, W. Cross, city, Miss Watson, Sacto, W. Bynon Spencev., J. Rose, Wasliugjon, . Davis, San Juan, ' 8. Taylor, Boston, W. Wellets & w,Bodie,C. Kitts & w G. V. —_——~--—+~@e ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs. -Proprictors. ; &: March 4. F. Holt, 8. F., C. Loughridge, city, Dr, Harris, city, M. Mead, Downieville J, Fu E. MeP hetridge, Mar., J Spaulding, Selgir 8.5; Sternes, Maryevill . Spaulding, gir 8,,J. Stermes, Marysville hire edd th H A.V s 7 ; Bush, G. V,, Mrs. Lewis, city, C, Seaman, city, Capt. Rapp, City, Mrs. Stover, city, Miss Stover, city, J. Finlay, Sacto. J, Leopold, Qua’ Prof. Ent, cl 4 the representative journal of the. ship-/ 7 er 1,,N. Tobias, Quaker &., C. Tegler, R: R., BPE Clarke, R. R., ‘ A. Ayer, Pike-€ity,C. Bowman, Pike City . Fraser, ranch, J. Ashburn, city. —in the opinion of the most. capable . Italian rye grass and other kinds. of . breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh . Nasal In. . Is bounded south by Deer creek, west by Main street, north and ¢ast by the eity limjits. Includes all of Nevada,: Water, High . Coyot eand Court streets; that portion o Church: and Washington streets ‘east of Main street, and all the eastern side of Main street. > DISTRICT NO, 2 Is bounded south by Deer creek, east by Main Street, west.andnorth by city limits. Includes Broad, East and West Broad, Pine, Commeretal, Spring, Factory, Bridge, Cottagg, York, Sehoel, Union, Orchard and Winterstreeta; that portion of ‘Washington. and Chureh streets west Of. Main, and all the” western side of Main street. ‘ == DISTRICT NO. 8 Is bounded north” by Deer creck, edst by Gold Run, south and east by city limits. Includes all. of Piety Hill, and Sacramento street southfrom Gold Run. DISTRICT No. 4 Is bounded north by Deer creek, west by Gold Run, south-and east by city limits. In cludes Boulder, “Prospect, Adams, Long, Clay and Nimrod streets, Park ‘Avenue and Sacramento street to Gold, Run. Alarms tobe Given in Case . of Fire: The taps to bo repeated two or three-times: Distuter No. t—General alarm,-then two taps. Disrriet No, 2General alarm, then three taps, Disrnict No, 8—General alarm, then four taps. Districr No, 4—General alarm, then five taps. y A map showing the streets of the eity, and the respective fire districts, is hung ina eons aspicuous place-tn eaeh of the fire houses, and itis desired that every person ringing an alarm Will also give thetaps dosignating the district in which the fire is located. Any person ringinyany of the fire bells, except incase of wralarm of fire, without permission trouthe proper authorities, will be prosecutedLaccording to law. By oder of the 8-6 . BOXNRD OF FIRE DELEGATES, Ordinance No. 8(. ‘An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July Ist, 1888, TPE BOARD OF, TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada, do ordain as follows = From and after July Ist, 1887, anduntil July ist, 1888, the following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the Nevada City Works, from consumers of water takon fram suid Compa; ny within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : Section l, For families, 50 cents, —. Section 2. For families occupying a house, upper and lower stories, 50 cents, Section 8, For restaurants and eating houses, 7) Cents. Section 4. For first-class hotels, §8. Section, ~ For second-class hotels, $2. Section 6.” For third-class hotels, $1.60 7 Hectlon 7, For fourth-clase hotels, $1. Section &. For saloons, 76 cents, Seetion 3 For rooms aud offices, 25 cents. Beckie 10. For photograph galleries, 0 cents, Section 11. Section 12. cents. Section 18. For drug stores 50 cents, Section l4. For blacksmith and wagon, shops, 50 cents. For barber shops, 50 cents. For. bath esta nlishments, vii) Section 16. For school houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children $1.50. Section 17, Forschool houses with an at$1.50. Section 18, section Ly. conta, Section 20. For weekly printing offices, 60 cents. section 21, Kor printing offices running printing presses with water power, extra, F1.u, Section 92, Fot butcher shops runnin ; meat cutters with water power, extra; 75 cents, Section 23, For foundries, $1. For dally printing offices, 75 For butéber shops, 50 ¢enta, Section 24. For bakeries, 75 centa. Section 25, For dairies, including one horse, 50 cents, section 26. For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents, Section 27, For Chinese wash houses and laundries, from §2 to $3, Section 28. For tlret-Class livery stables, including water for washing livery wagona, buyyles and carringes, 95. Section 29. For second-class livery stables, including water for washing wagena, buygice and carriages, $4. section 80. Kor third-class Jivery stables, including water for washing wagons, bugsick and Carriages, $2. " Section Jl, bor fourth Class ‘livery stables, ¥1. Section 82. For feed and sale stables, $2. . . Section #s. For private stubtés, from one totwo horses, Wagons and buyyies, 25 cents, { Section d4. For private stables, for each . additional horse, 1 1-2 cents, . Section’. For breweries, {ocluding two . horses, $1.60, { Section 86, } Section 87. irrignution, $4. Section 4s. Forsewing mathines, for use of water foreach machine, 25 cents. Section dy. For public hals-and theatres, 2 cents. ai section 49. For 1000 bricks on large con tracts 0 cents, Section 41, For 1000 bricks on small contracts, 12 1-2 cents, Section 42. Forstone wall and mortar, § cents per perch, Section ds. Plosterlng or cementing, one . cent per yard, . section 44, Railroad depot, $2.50. Section ds. For irrigating, if taking water { utfumilty rates, for lots uot exceeding one. nolf an acre in wre, $10-per season, Lots . containing over one-half acre in area, $15 . per Beason, . Section 46. For irrigation,if taking water iat fumily rates, for every quantity above an . inch, atthe rate of 2) cents per loch for 24 hours . sectiond7. For irrigation, when taking . no wateraut family rates, 20 cents per inch for ! 44 hours . Section 48. For irrigating vegetable gardens, Where vegetables are sold in market, $25 for season, Section 4y. For city firé plugs, for water used for tire purposes, $3 foreach plug per year, . Section.60. For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs $10 per year. Section ot. For practice of organized hose or fire companies, $10 per year Settion 52. Kor flushing sewers of all . kinds, 910 per year. . Section ds. For City Hall and City Jail, . $5 per year. . Section d4, For City Trough at the Plaza . and City Pound, §20. per year, . Section d5&. ‘The agent of the Company shall have the power in all cases to ascertain . by proper measurement, the quantity of water used, andtixthe priee as provided by Sections 46 und 47 ; it shall also be optiona . to said ayent ta furnish ornot furnish water . for irrigation to parties taking no water at . family rates, . . Séechon 66. All rates, exeeptirrigation and . city purposes, are due and payable weekly ; Water for fire, sprinkling and watering } streets, practice of organized fire companies, tlushing sewers, City Hall, City Jail, . City trough and pound, are due and paya. ble quarterly. Irrigation rates in. monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates, when taking water for the season, as provided by Section 47. If not paid within the current. For gas works, $2. For Court House, including month the water will be shut off at the dis-— . cretion of the water agent, : ~ Section 57. First-cluss-botel is understood to be a hotel containing not less than 70beds ; second-class hotel not less than 40 beds; third-class hotel! mot less than 20 beds; . fourth-cluss not less than 10 beds. ah area . Section 68. First-class livery stable is um. derstood to be astable containing not less ‘than J horses; second-class livery stable . not less tham15 horses; third class livery stable not less. than, 6 horses; fourth-els livery stable leas than 6 hourses. %., L~ SectionSy. Noone excepts properly authorized agent of the water works snell turn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the water agent, provided . that the authorized agent of the City or Fire . Department may turn onthe water for City purposes. ‘ : Section 60, All water used for running . maohinae, 2 cans yer miner's inch, . Passed February 25th, 1887. i . H.C. MILLS, President, W.G. Richards, Clerk . Section 15. All houses occunied. by. wo. tendunce of over two hundred children, , and. tri-weelkly

THE DAILY.TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CI a TY, CAL. SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1887. so The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. The wood se ae reaping a harvest. a Sam Plummer killed a al fox’ near Sugar Loaf Friday. » y ’ If you don’t read the Transcript you don’t get the news. An eminent weather sharp predicts that a big storm will reach this coast next Wednesday. This paper is always pleased to receive for publication communications ‘on subjects of general interest. At the Congregational Church today there will be preaching mornifig : and evening. All are invited. Fae The San Juan Times saysit’ doesn't ‘ believe that the late T. G. Robinson ever received any bribes. Let us all snicker. ‘ N. B. Worl’s store at Grass Valley has been attached for $97.85. Worl claims the: business beiongs to. Phil. Hawkins. Miss Emma Sims entertained the class of ’85 at her home last Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. Michell will give a ball at the ' Dancing Academy on the night of St. Patrick’s Day. The particulars will be published in a day or two. The Transcript is regarded by shrewd business men as the best advertising medium inNorthern California. The best is always the cheapest.” J. H. Wentworth’s team started home alone Friday evening from in front of the National Hotel. ~ E. J. Rector stopped the horses when they ‘had gone a few rods. The Board of Directors of the Nevada County Academy Association had a meeting yesterday ‘afternoon. There are now eighteen pupils attending the Academy and the number will be largely increased as soon as the summer term begins. The roofing of the cattle sheds at Glenbrook Park commenced to sink a little in places under the weight of snow that fell-in the late~storm, “but they were promptly cleaned off as soon as the danger was observed and serious danger was averted. At a meeting of Nevada Hose Company No. 1 a committee consisting of E. Rosenthal, L. M. Sukeforth and é W. T. Shurtleff was appointed to confer with Pennsylvania Engine Company No. 2 in regard to having a Firemen’s ball atthis city on the night o! July 4th, which falls on Monday this year. While. Len Holbrook was putting a Ne gcartridge into a breech-loading rifle at Geo. E. Turner’s store, the cartridge = exploded. The ball went through one stove, struck another, and then glanced off in the direction of a young man who was hit on the forehead by a y piece of lead or iron, but fortunately not hurt. : This paper’s editor is also its local reporter, its local reporter is also its mining reporter, its mining reporter is also its proof-reader, its proof-reader is also its make-up, and its make-up is also a dozen other things needful around the office of a live newspaper ; but the Transcript (only 15 cents a week) get the news all the same, according to the verdict of the reading public. Op ———— a. An Embarrassing Situation. At a dancing party in‘Michell’s Hall not 80 very long ago. one young man approached another and said: “Can you introduce me to that charming lady over there with a pink ribbon in her hair ?’’ “Certainly,” said number two, understanding the first speaker to ask him if he would like an introduction toher. , So they sauntered gracefully up to her and paused. . She glanced at them demurely as “ they approached. Neither of them gave her a sign of recognition, and not a word was spoken. Each was ; waiting for.the other to introduce him. They stood there,a minute by the watch, the interrogation points in the fair dameel’s eyes each instant growing bigger. The suspense was awful. The youths gotred in the face and their heads began-to swim. Suddenly’ in their confusion they whirled around & simultaneously and made.a boltfor the ante-room. She laughed a silvery laugh at their unaccountable disecomfiture, and when the echoes of it reached their retreating forms they doubled their speed and almost fell over each other getting out of the hall. When they had escaped from~ the range of her penetrating gaze and voice and had recovered their composure, they compared notes and ascertained where the hitch was. Half an hour later the braver of ; them mustered:up courage enough to introduce himself to the young lady, make an explanation of how the thing happened, and apologize for it, She forgave both of the boys, and now the three are the best of friends. Eee Furnished House For Rent. A furnished house, conveniently situated, is offered for rent. Apply at: the office of the Nevada County Land '. NEVADA CHAPTER, RB. A. Mm. _ Stated Communication. There will be @ communication of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., on Monday evening at 7 :30 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are‘ requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially invited, ~ = = Joszrn Tuomas, High Priest. Use D.D, D; for Dyspepsia, PARALYZED BY PERFIDY. The Debris Dam Bill's Stuffing Knocked Out. FIVE FRAIL SENATORS “FALL DOWN.” The Persuasive Powers of the Anti-Miners’ Boodle Gets Its Deadly Work in. And the Miners Suffer Defeat. 2 The Bee of Friday evening . says: During Thursday morning and afternoon several determined efforts were made by the hydraulic miners in the Senate to have reconsideration of —S; B, 51—the debris dam_ bill—disposed of. ‘This was strenuously opposed by the anti-slickens people and circumstances so favored them that they were able to stave off the vote all day. Chandler, after the noon recess . today, moved a reconsideration of the vote by which S, B. 51 was passed. Reconsideration was ordered by a vote of 24 to 16. Chandler then moved that the: enacting clause of 8. B. 51 be stricken out. Seconded by several valley Senators. A scene ef the wildest confusion then reigned. Goucher, who had previously made a motion to reconsider the vote by which.the Glenn county bill had been refused, and had withdrawn‘ it in favor of Chandler’s motion, declared. that he had only done it for reconsideration of S. B. 51 —and not for any motion to strike out the enacting clause. He demanded that the Glenn county bill be considered. Dray demanded the previous question, which was seconded, and the Chair ruled that it was entitled to recognition; and that Goucher was out of order. Goucher appealed and the hydraulic miners;-who saw defeat staring them in the face, -bent ' every energy to prevent the vote being taken by supporting Goucher. Patterson declared himself ‘satisfied from the vote on reconsideration that the debris dam bill-had gone up the flume, but the change in some of the votes, he thought, reflected no credit upon the methods of many Senators whom he had heretofore respected. Vrooman endeavored to support Goucher on the basis of a point of order. The Senate refused to sustain the Chair, 19 to 20. : Goucher’s motion to reconsider the Glenn county bill was defeated—18 to 23. Chandler then renewed his motion to strike out the enacting clause of S. 5B. 51. Caminetti moved to postpone the bill till 10 a. m. Saturday. The Chair ruled Caminetti’s motion out of order. The ruling was appealed from, but the Chair was sustained —22 to 18. Filibustering by the miners continued, Caminetti moving an adjournment after roll call had been ‘ordered on striking out the enacting clause of the bill.The chuir decided him out of order. Appeal taken. Chair sustained by a vote of 22 to 18. Previous question called and _ roll call demanded. Carried—30 to 8. The enacting clause was then stricken out by the following vote: Ayes—Boggs, Chandler, Clunie, Crandall, Dixon, Dray, Gesford, Hinshaw, Langford, Leriahan, McCarthy, McCudden, Pinder, Rose, Roth, Sargent, Spellacy, Steele, Sullivan, Wil son, Yell—21. Noes—Abbott, Bowers, Briceland, Byrnes, Caminetti, Conklin, Crimmins, Goucher, Hall, Haynes, Jones, McDonald, Meaney, Moffit, Murphy, Patterson, Vrooman, Walrath, White, —19. Walrath changed his vote and gave notice of reconsideration, The chair decided that he was out of order, the bill having been reconsidered. The decision was appealed from, and Caminetti, satisfied that it would be sustained, moved to adjourn. Motions to adjourn and calls of the house, on each of which the roll call was demanded, alternated, the miners being determined to~ force’ an “adjournment before the Chair’s decision on reconsideration could be formally sustained. -This filibusteringwas -stillin progress at 4 o’clock, CLUNIE THE CULPRIT. The Bee gives Tom Clunie the credit of being the party who succeeded in prevailing upon the five following San Francisco Democrats who voted Wednesday with the miners to take the opposite tack Friday: Lenahan, McCarthy, Pinder, Spellacy, Sullivan. ee ee A Good Stayer. Today this paper is twenty-six and a half years old, but it feels full as young and vigorous as it did during its-infaney.~ It is much more hopeful of the future than it wasthen. It expects to continue right on growing and otherwise improving, not only keeping up with the times but always being just a length or two ahead of them, Abe it, and thus be convinced of its wonMoney in the Treasury. derful curative powers Rings wee i Coughs The following shows the money in. Discovery for, Consupmtion, Poughs the County Treasury, according to the. given away. This offer is not only official count made yesterday : anerehs bat oot matenines 9 faith f. the merits great remedy. Gold nt Warrants. -$06'290.09 . who suffer from Coughs, Colds, ConMW ae ee 1,819.65 . sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any one ee untae SRR reir 40.00 . affection of Throat,”Chest or Lungs, . are especially saa goon poghy= at Carr ie Total ; Bros. an _& Trial gure ERR 008 ue Free, Large Bottles $1. \ DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will Riana dees ‘ty penton dompenenpiey Dx Gunn’s. Paro Toseday” : of azote oh, : * LJ r ev ig, Marc! + northwest to southeast. ver other machinery is necessary, can be brought to almost any of the seen that ore which will mill $5 to the WASHINGTON DISTRICT. Low Grode Ore, but Plenty of it—Fine Facilities for Milling and Mining. A recent issue of the Mining and Industrial Advocate contained a comprehensive and reliable description of the quartz mining interests of Washington district inthiscounty. Among other interesting points given were the following: It is destined to become in the near future one of the staple gold-producing camps of California. Already there are three dividend-paying mines developed there, and a dozen or so other properties are in the course of development with very “flattering prospects for the adventurers. _ The formation of the country for four miles east of the town of Washington is ‘‘slate,’’ traversing from This slate is heavily charged with sulphurets and interstratified with seams and veins of quartz. Crossing the South Yuba river, near its junction with Diamond creek, the granite contact occurs. This granite. traverses north and south and extends in width easterly for several miles. The ledges contained therein course with the stratification of the formation and dip easterly, are very large and well-defined, and can. be traced from.,.Diamond creek over the -mountains, crossing the South Yuba river, northerly over the next range, then across Canyon creek clear through the “Baltic and Gambrinus”’ group of mines to Eureka. A peculiarity of all these ledges, where any development work has been done, is that they are not frozen. to either of the walls,and ‘mostly all carry a good ‘‘gauge.’’ The entire Washington District is what’may be termed a ‘low grade’’ district, the rock averaging from $6 to $20 per ton; but when it is taken into consideration that free water power to run mills, hoisting works, and whatmines at a small cost, it will readily be ton will net one-half profit. Inthe Spanish mine, about four miles north and west from the mouth of Canyon creek, where they put through over one hundred tons of ore daily—using four Huntirigton mills— ore that will average $1.50 to the ton nets 75 cents profit. Thus it is that a ledge of low grade gold-bearing quartz —where there is such a large quantity of it—as may be seen in the mines of the Washington Mining District, is 4 most desirable property to own and well worthy of the investment of capital to develop. In conclusion, in no nining district in the State of California, where there has been so little actual outlay, have the mines so well rewarded their owners asin this district, ind right along the line, wherever honest work has been done, the prospects could not be more encouraging. PERSONAL MENTION H. E. Smith,. of Tehama county, is here looking-for fruit land. Ex-Senator Cross arrived here Friday evening from San Francisco. The mother of Clinton Harrison of this city died at Grass Valley Friday evening. Mrs. Wm. Brown of Park avenue is suffering from a sprained ankle resulting from a fall. 7 Mrs. J. M. Hadley has returned from a visit to friends in San Francisco, Oakland and Martinez. Henry. Thomas has succeeded Edward Moyleaschief engineer at the Empire mine, Grass Valley. — John Mein left a couple of weeks ago for South America to join his father who is superintending a mine there. Wm. Sleep and S. T. Jones have been elected as Grand Lodge representatives of Olympie-Lodge,K. of P., at Grass Valley. H. V. Reardan, of Oroville, has been appointed Judge Advocate. on the staff of Brigadier General J. W. B. Montgomery, commanding the Fifth Brigade, N. G. C. Miss Kate Brown and Miss Schroeder, of Rough & Ready, were in town yesterday and called at the Transcript office. They told the editor all about their sleigh-riding experiences last month. J. Barr. Robertson, who-has bonded. humerous quartz mines at. this city and Grass Valley, has returned to San Francisco and will shortly leave for England to interest London capitalists in the properties. B.8. Rector and B. N. Shoecraft were on Friday evening elected to rep. fund resent Milo Lodge of this city at the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which meets in Santa Rosa, April llth. D. 8, Bakerand E. A. Tompkins were chosen as Alternates. Wm. Findley, who resides on West Broad street, is quite ill. Last month he went to Sacramento and Yubacounties, and shortly after his return alump appeared on the side of his neck. The unnatural formation has been steadily increasing in size until it has attained magnitudinous proportions. It causes him much_ trouble and-his-general health is affected. re cen tna eer nanan ~ & Gift for All, In order togive all a chance to test CHATTANOOGA POST. Monday and Tuesday Evening’s Entertainments. MAJ, HENDERSHOT AND THE AMATEURS. a ger ¢ Two Fine Programs—Description of the Major's Drums—His Remarkable Performances— Tomorrow Night's Bill. On tomorrow and Tuesday evenings, at the Theater in this city, the public will have a chance to tender Major Hendershot, the fame us drummer boy of the Rappahannock, a warm_reception. He will play yp two drums, one presented to him for gallant conduct in the field, by Horace Greeley. The latter-is encircled with a-silver band, Nevada’s precious metal, having the inscription delicately engraved upon one side, and judging from its brightness and good.care the Major must highly prize and treasure it.The other was presented by the Woman’s Relief corps of Maine. Its side is encased in wood resembling the bireh.— This drum he uses generally.. The most remarkable part of the program he usually gives will be his ‘“‘imitation of an engine,” during the last blockade upon the Sierra Nevada mountains. A writer has thus described it: “One could hear the engine puffing with its heavy load moving slowly, then comes the stopping of the driving wheels and the snorting of the smoke-stack. Gradually the engine gains greater speed, chattering over a bridge and entering the snowsheds. When the train emerges from the snowshed the effect is wonderful,.and one is~almost led to believe the engine is about to run over us, and after all it is but the drum that stirs up every fibre of the body and makes the heart beat quicker.”’” But the Major will not be the only attraction. His son, who is an excellent fifer, will accompany him in one or two selections each evening. The best amateur talent of the city will also take part. The performances. will be first-class and equally good both nights. Reserved seats for the opening entertainment can now be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge, Following is the order of exercises for THE FIRST EVENING: 1. Introduction of Major Hendershot by Post Commander J. M. Walling. 2. Quarteite, “Red, White and Blue,”’ Miss Jennie Adair, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter, Messrs. Werry and Robbins. 8. Grant’s Favorite March, Hendershot and son. 4. Vocal Solo, “This is My Dream,” by Miltof Wellings, Miss McCord. K Rang, “Tha Army Raan.’? R FH Hendershot. ,6. Instrumental Solo, ‘Battle Cry of Freedom,” by Gottschalk, Mrs. F. G: Beatty. 7; Recitation, ‘“‘Romance of the War,”’ Mrs. Dr. Chapman. 8. Imitation of a—Battle, R.—H. Hendershot.9. Vocal Solo, Miss Ida Maltman. 10. Gen. Logan’s March, Major Hendershot and son. 1l. Recitation, ‘‘The Old Surgeon’s Story,’’ Miss Sallie McBride. 12. Imitation of a Locomotive, R. H. Hendershot. 13. Vocal Duet, ‘‘Beautiful Moonlight,’’ by Glover, Misses Jennie Marsh and Josie White. — 14. Recitation, Miss Lena Locklin. 15, Long Roll, R. H. Hendershot. 16. Male Quartette, ‘‘Soldiers’ Farewell,’? by Johanna Kinkel, Messrs. Sowden, Robbins, Clancey and Veale. 17. Tattoo-and Taps, R. H. Hendershot. 18. Tableau, Columbia, Miss Lena Locklin ; California, Miss Minnie Lester; Chattanooga Post G. A. R. + eeDelinquent Tax Sale. The sale of property for delinquent taxes will conclude tomorrow. Of the one hyndred pieces” of property offer: ed, thirty-eight have been, bid in by individuals, the balance reverting to the State. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve: The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chareee Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rended. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf Cuorce family groceries at Gaylord’s. + 20 Sveepiess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros. Arg you made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros. Wary will you cough when 8Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1: Carr Bros. ———~ <@e0-—____ Suiion’s Catarrh Remedy—a tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth,-Care-Brog. : Tuart hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarWi1 you suffer with esis and Liver Complaint? 8 ’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. ore Suit0n’s cough and consumption d us on a guarantee. It @wanr's Photographs are second to none in the State. ond geaspeeimens at his two doors above sotje & Brand's. a 4 SOME MIGHTY GOOD ADVICE. About Praying on. the Streets and Elsewhere—Pointers Borrowed From an Ancient Book. i If all the people who read the Transcript should take it into their heads to attend meetin’ ‘today, they would more than fill every church in the county. This gives a faint idea of the big congregation a widely circulated and clean newspaper (terms $6 a year by mail or 15 cents a week by carrier to city subscribers) preaches to six days in the week. But, sad to say, there are more or less people who for one reason or another do not see the inside of a church very often. Hence the following excerptfrom a good old book is given-for the guidance of that portion of them to whom it may be news. It won’t do a particle of hurt.to anybody to-read it.through carefully along with the other good articles which this issue contains: And when thouprayest, thou shalt not be as the hypocrites are: for they love to pray standing in the synagogues and in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily I say unto vou, They have their reward. But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet,and when thou hast shut thy door, pray tothy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth ‘in secret shall reward thee openly. But when ye pray, use not vain repetitions, as the heathen do: for they think that they shall be heard fortheir much speaking. Be not ye therefore like unto them: for your Father knoweth what things ye have need of, before ye ask him. After this manner therefore pray ye: “Our Father which art in Heaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will\be done in earth, as itisin Heaven. Give us thisday our daily bread. _And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver ‘us from evil: For thine isthe kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen,”’ For ifye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you. But if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses. A Whopper from the “Union.” It is well known that colonies of rats . find homes in the underground workings of the mines, where they enjoy good living from the scraps the miners leave from their dinner buckets. The late shut down of our quartz mines, which lasted three and a half weeks, put the rats on short rations, and in the Idaho mine they were reduced to such straits that they resorted to the oil-cans which were used to oil the machine drills. ‘the tops or tnese cans were screwed on; but the rats were ingenious enough to unscrew them, and insert their tails through the mouth of the cans and into the oil, and then satisfy their appetites by licking the oil from their tails. _ An Opera Company Coming. Manager Jacobs has received a letter saying that the Adelaide Randall Bijou Opera Company would like to

appear at this city the latter part of the present month. There are twenty-six people in the troupe and the repertoire includes ‘‘Bohemian Girl,”’ “Princess of Trebizonde,’”’ ‘‘La Mascotte,’’ ‘‘Mikado,” ‘‘Billee Taylor,’ “Chimes of Normandy,” etc. Wretched, Indeed, Are those whom a confirmed tendency to biliousness, subject to the various and changeful symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, sick headache, ‘ constipation, furred tongue, an unpleasant ‘breath, a dull orsharp painin the neighborhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and leés of appetite, signalize it as one of the most distressing, as it. is one of the most common of maladies. There is, however, a benign specific for the disease and all its unpleasant manifestations. It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, ‘and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it is the grand specific for fever and ague. ; ——-— 0 0@e eo .---+ Everytuine fresh and nice at Gaylord’s popular family grocery establishment. tf Voice From Oregon. . The fame of the National Horse Liniment has gone abroad and the farmers of Oregon are in extacies over it. Mr. Thomas Peach of LaGrande says: I have used various liniments, but last year I commenced using the National Horse Liniment and can truly say that it is the best liniment I have ever used and has given entire satisfaction and will not be without it.” Mr. W. D. Vinton is the Agent. Fresh Seeds. “Fiowsr, Garden and Field Beods at] Stich & Larkin’s. Bowen’s, Cox’s, . Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and flower seeds at Carr Bros. tf ~ Please Take Notice. themselves inde to the late of Brand & Stich are requested to call and settle their accounts as soon as they can Ar Gaylord’s you will always find a complete and in eve firstclass pro Pritf ces reasonable, full ‘. menced, and it is éxpected that she THE POCAHONTAS. An Editer,s Trip Around the World. AN INVITATION OF LONG STANDING. Fryer's Fast Steamship Being Bu ilt—A Nevada City Man's Achievement. Across the Atlantic in Six Days. As stated in these columns some time since, Robert M. Fryer, who formerly resided at this city and is well-known as the inventor of the Fryer process’ of reducing ores, seems to be in a fair -way to at ‘last reap a rich reward in return for the many years of study and thought he has devoted to the subject of marine architeeture._The editor of the Transcript hasa long-standing invitation to take a trip around the world with “Bob” as the latter’s guest when the first ‘Fryer steamship is launched. The following from the’ New York Commercial: News of February 26th ‘indicates that the editor better be getting his affaira in shape toleave town for a few months: re ~There is at last a certainty that the English, French and German steamship lines will cease to control the passenger traffic of the Atlantic, to the, at present, complete exclusion of the American flag*The Arrow Steamship Company, which was incorporated nearly three years ago, and which has been quietly perfecting its plans ever since, has now begun actual work on the pioneer vessel. of a new line, to carry the American flag between New York and Liverpool. This pioneer vessel willbe named the ‘Pocahontas,’’ and will be of an entirely new type of marine architecture, and of such a model and of such power that she will readily be able to make twenty-five miles an hour. The inventor and patentee of the system is Mr. Robert: M. Fryer, a distinguished mechanical engineer of this city, and he is the Engineer-in-Chief of the Arrow Steamship Company. The list of officers, etc., is as follows. T. O'Meara, President. W. H. Clarkson, Secretary. David A, Curtis, Corresponding Secretary. M. M, Searing, Treasurer. Robert M. Fryer, Engineer-in-Chief: James H. Connelly, T. 8. Weaver, with the President, Executive Committee. The principal offices of the company are in the Boreel building, 115 Broadway, and a reporter for this paper yesterday called there and some interesting details relative to the plans of the: company were obtained. The length of the ‘Pocahontas’? gyer all, ig, 549 feet pa ses Per treme depth 46 feet; draught at bow 20 feet and at stern 25 feet 3 inches; tonnage 5,200 tons; capacity of engines 12,000 nominal horse power, with —capability~for—development to most as sharp as a knife-blade, she slopes back 207 feet to her amidship section, and from that tapers again a like distance to her stern. Her model is almost that of Herreshoff’s famous launch, the ‘‘Stiletto,’’ that has a record of 23.7 miles per hour—a speed never till now attained by any other vessel. Butwhilethe greatest amidship sectional area of the‘‘Pocahontas”’ is only 18.2 times as great as that of the “Stiletto,” her engine power is 21.3 times as great, without forcing it beyond the requirements of ordinary service, As the reader may suppose, such a vessel as this is not designed for freight carrying but for an express passenger service. Gen. John Newton, of Hell-Gate fame, one of the foremost of living authorites upon matters of this kind, says that there is no question but a vessel built according to Mr. Fryer’s designs can easily su-tain a Speed of 25 miles an hour. It has only been claimed. for yttee fastest Atlanti¢ steamship now afloat —the “Etruria’’—that she has madea fraction over 20 miles per hour, and she has actually demonstrated her ability to make a little more than nineteen miles an hour, so that with a steamer like the ‘‘Pocahontas’’ to begin with, there is not the least doubt but the ocean traffic of the world would soon be completely revolutionized. The system of construction cannot be used by any other company ; the most complete protection by letters patent having been secured in all countries in which steamship building is a possible thing. _One_ great obstacle to American steamship building heretofore has been in the cost of the iron—which is greater than the amount that. has to be paid by the shipbuilders of the Mersey, the Tyne or the Clyde. The Ar. row Steamship Company have over. come this difficulty. They are contracting for sufficient supplies of Tennessee and Alabama iron, which can be obtained for much less than Pittsburg or other Northern iron, and considerably less than the iron employed in English iron shipbuilding. A yard 27,000. From her bow, which—is—al-. ping interest of America is jubilant about it. It says: It would not: be possible, at this stage ofthe world’s progress, to produce anything else than such a vessel -as this that would so seriously affect such avast amount of European invested capital ; that would be likely to influence such stupendous changes: in existent national and commercial relations; and that would be so glorious a triumph for Americans. This is speaking simply of what she will do as a peaceful passenger carrier. But the same principles that apply in her conra Sprakine of a live topic, a Memphis newspaper says that ifthere has évér been an occasion when Necessity owed it to the country to become a mother, it isin these days of the dekdly ca stove. FIRE DISTRICTS AND FIRE ALARM. SIGNALS. PG CITY OF NEVADA IS DIVIDED into four fire districts, as follows: DISTRICT NG, 1 struction to make her perfect in that use are of equal‘and inestimable value engineers and naval: constructors in’ New York and Washington who have carefully studied her plans—for the building of the ideal war ship, one that shall develop: such velocity, strength to resist and powerto‘attack, as have never heretofore been deemed possible. The highest. praise is due to Mr. Fryer, who for twenty-two years has niade the-designing of such a ship* the object of his life. He is a native of Albany, N.Y., and in youth was a marine engineer, and in later years has] been consulting-and*tonstructing— engineer to various important Concerns all over the country. It is certain. that his name will go down to future generations in the pages of history, with the names of Watt, Morse, Stephenson.and Fulton. SENTERO VON San Jian “Times"’ Items. Doctor Stotlar is convalescing rapidly. By the time the walking is “good he will be able to come up town, if he gets no backset. . Fears are entertained that Robert Huckins, Jr.; son of Robert Huckins, of this place, has been lost inthe snow. He had written to his parents from Forest City afew weeks ago, ot his intention toleave that. place for Sierra City, and since then he has not been heard from.I, D. De Gaa is reported to be quite ill at Sacramento of malarial fever. Kenneth Bow, who died a tew days ago near Columbia Hill, had been“ a resident of the San Juan Ridge since the early fifties. He was aged about 90 years and leaves a wife. Mining Patent Granted. A mineral patent has been received . at the United States Land Office in Sacramento and is ready for delivery tothe Mount Blanc Consolidated gravel mining company. Itis to lots 76 and-77, known as the *Mount Blanc consolidated placer mining claim,” and comprises portions of sections 31 and 32, in township 18—north, range 10 east, Virgin Valley Mining District, Nevada county. -7 e@e ew Father Tanham Will Remain. Rev. Father Tanham will be permanently stationed-at-this city hereafter as rector of Saint Canjce Catholic UnuUren, Fle es tor BUI Lille pase been in charge of the Church at Cherokee. Fathan Tanham is~a young man of ability and force, and) much liked by all who know him, TYo is every inch a Christian gentleman. ‘Tis SOZODONT the whole world tries, ‘Tis SOZODONT which purifies Tne brealh and mouth,.and dirt defies: "Pigs SOZODONT for which we ery, Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh, ‘Tis only SOZODONT we buy. ee Save money by buying your groceries, can goods and mill stuffs at Gaylord's. tf ~2-2@oo G. A. R. Attention. Members of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, Department of California, G. A. Rt., Attention,Meet at Post Koom in Nevada City at 7p. M., sharp, March 7th and 8th, 1887, All having them are requested to appear in uniform. tf J. M. Wauutna, Com. om +7Oee-aj Just Arrived. flower and field tf Fresh vegetable, seeds at Carr Bros. yah Laas For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure, Carr Bros. EE STA Fresu seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. ul = egarss d Germany rigidly enforces a law prohtbiting the use of tobacco by any one under eighteen. cLapschenatictngaplpncore For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Pricé 25 cents. Carr Bros. + -@ee ’ Wuirrs clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf a -0@s:> Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shilol's Cure, Carr Bros. oe Cararru ‘cured, health and sweet Price 50 cents, Carr Bros. “TackMErACK,” a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25° and 50 cents Carr Bros. Remedy. jector free. ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mre. J. Naffziger. — Proprictress, March, 6. Miss Woods, city, H, Gaylord, city, J. Thomas, G.V., J. Thomason, 8. F., Mrs. Mills, city, W. Harris, G. V., ‘in which to build the “Pocahontas” has been secured at Alexandria, Va. Her ways are in process of building, andin about ten days from now the actual laying of her keel will be comwill be launched with her engines and boilers in by next November. It would take up: several pages of this issue to give anything like an accurate description of all the features of this wonderful vessel. But it must be said that the newspapers are enthusiastic in their praises of this stupendous undertaking. . The‘ Maritime Reporter,’’ Cc. Krahmer, 8. F., B. Saws, 8. F., B. Morgan, herkeley,W. Johnson, 8, F., + Messe: +. E. Lick, 8. F., C, W. Cross, city, Miss Watson, Sacto, W. Bynon Spencev., J. Rose, Wasliugjon, . Davis, San Juan, ' 8. Taylor, Boston, W. Wellets & w,Bodie,C. Kitts & w G. V. —_——~--—+~@e ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROs. -Proprictors. ; &: March 4. F. Holt, 8. F., C. Loughridge, city, Dr, Harris, city, M. Mead, Downieville J, Fu E. MeP hetridge, Mar., J Spaulding, Selgir 8.5; Sternes, Maryevill . Spaulding, gir 8,,J. Stermes, Marysville hire edd th H A.V s 7 ; Bush, G. V,, Mrs. Lewis, city, C, Seaman, city, Capt. Rapp, City, Mrs. Stover, city, Miss Stover, city, J. Finlay, Sacto. J, Leopold, Qua’ Prof. Ent, cl 4 the representative journal of the. ship-/ 7 er 1,,N. Tobias, Quaker &., C. Tegler, R: R., BPE Clarke, R. R., ‘ A. Ayer, Pike-€ity,C. Bowman, Pike City . Fraser, ranch, J. Ashburn, city. —in the opinion of the most. capable . Italian rye grass and other kinds. of . breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh . Nasal In. . Is bounded south by Deer creek, west by Main street, north and ¢ast by the eity limjits. Includes all of Nevada,: Water, High . Coyot eand Court streets; that portion o Church: and Washington streets ‘east of Main street, and all the eastern side of Main street. > DISTRICT NO, 2 Is bounded south by Deer creek, east by Main Street, west.andnorth by city limits. Includes Broad, East and West Broad, Pine, Commeretal, Spring, Factory, Bridge, Cottagg, York, Sehoel, Union, Orchard and Winterstreeta; that portion of ‘Washington. and Chureh streets west Of. Main, and all the” western side of Main street. ‘ == DISTRICT NO. 8 Is bounded north” by Deer creck, edst by Gold Run, south and east by city limits. Includes all. of Piety Hill, and Sacramento street southfrom Gold Run. DISTRICT No. 4 Is bounded north by Deer creek, west by Gold Run, south-and east by city limits. In cludes Boulder, “Prospect, Adams, Long, Clay and Nimrod streets, Park ‘Avenue and Sacramento street to Gold, Run. Alarms tobe Given in Case . of Fire: The taps to bo repeated two or three-times: Distuter No. t—General alarm,-then two taps. Disrriet No, 2General alarm, then three taps, Disrnict No, 8—General alarm, then four taps. Districr No, 4—General alarm, then five taps. y A map showing the streets of the eity, and the respective fire districts, is hung ina eons aspicuous place-tn eaeh of the fire houses, and itis desired that every person ringing an alarm Will also give thetaps dosignating the district in which the fire is located. Any person ringinyany of the fire bells, except incase of wralarm of fire, without permission trouthe proper authorities, will be prosecutedLaccording to law. By oder of the 8-6 . BOXNRD OF FIRE DELEGATES, Ordinance No. 8(. ‘An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July Ist, 1888, TPE BOARD OF, TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada, do ordain as follows = From and after July Ist, 1887, anduntil July ist, 1888, the following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the Nevada City Works, from consumers of water takon fram suid Compa; ny within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : Section l, For families, 50 cents, —. Section 2. For families occupying a house, upper and lower stories, 50 cents, Section 8, For restaurants and eating houses, 7) Cents. Section 4. For first-class hotels, §8. Section, ~ For second-class hotels, $2. Section 6.” For third-class hotels, $1.60 7 Hectlon 7, For fourth-clase hotels, $1. Section &. For saloons, 76 cents, Seetion 3 For rooms aud offices, 25 cents. Beckie 10. For photograph galleries, 0 cents, Section 11. Section 12. cents. Section 18. For drug stores 50 cents, Section l4. For blacksmith and wagon, shops, 50 cents. For barber shops, 50 cents. For. bath esta nlishments, vii) Section 16. For school houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children $1.50. Section 17, Forschool houses with an at$1.50. Section 18, section Ly. conta, Section 20. For weekly printing offices, 60 cents. section 21, Kor printing offices running printing presses with water power, extra, F1.u, Section 92, Fot butcher shops runnin ; meat cutters with water power, extra; 75 cents, Section 23, For foundries, $1. For dally printing offices, 75 For butéber shops, 50 ¢enta, Section 24. For bakeries, 75 centa. Section 25, For dairies, including one horse, 50 cents, section 26. For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents, Section 27, For Chinese wash houses and laundries, from §2 to $3, Section 28. For tlret-Class livery stables, including water for washing livery wagona, buyyles and carringes, 95. Section 29. For second-class livery stables, including water for washing wagena, buygice and carriages, $4. section 80. Kor third-class Jivery stables, including water for washing wagons, bugsick and Carriages, $2. " Section Jl, bor fourth Class ‘livery stables, ¥1. Section 82. For feed and sale stables, $2. . . Section #s. For private stubtés, from one totwo horses, Wagons and buyyies, 25 cents, { Section d4. For private stables, for each . additional horse, 1 1-2 cents, . Section’. For breweries, {ocluding two . horses, $1.60, { Section 86, } Section 87. irrignution, $4. Section 4s. Forsewing mathines, for use of water foreach machine, 25 cents. Section dy. For public hals-and theatres, 2 cents. ai section 49. For 1000 bricks on large con tracts 0 cents, Section 41, For 1000 bricks on small contracts, 12 1-2 cents, Section 42. Forstone wall and mortar, § cents per perch, Section ds. Plosterlng or cementing, one . cent per yard, . section 44, Railroad depot, $2.50. Section ds. For irrigating, if taking water { utfumilty rates, for lots uot exceeding one. nolf an acre in wre, $10-per season, Lots . containing over one-half acre in area, $15 . per Beason, . Section 46. For irrigation,if taking water iat fumily rates, for every quantity above an . inch, atthe rate of 2) cents per loch for 24 hours . sectiond7. For irrigation, when taking . no wateraut family rates, 20 cents per inch for ! 44 hours . Section 48. For irrigating vegetable gardens, Where vegetables are sold in market, $25 for season, Section 4y. For city firé plugs, for water used for tire purposes, $3 foreach plug per year, . Section.60. For sprinkling or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs $10 per year. Section ot. For practice of organized hose or fire companies, $10 per year Settion 52. Kor flushing sewers of all . kinds, 910 per year. . Section ds. For City Hall and City Jail, . $5 per year. . Section d4, For City Trough at the Plaza . and City Pound, §20. per year, . Section d5&. ‘The agent of the Company shall have the power in all cases to ascertain . by proper measurement, the quantity of water used, andtixthe priee as provided by Sections 46 und 47 ; it shall also be optiona . to said ayent ta furnish ornot furnish water . for irrigation to parties taking no water at . family rates, . . Séechon 66. All rates, exeeptirrigation and . city purposes, are due and payable weekly ; Water for fire, sprinkling and watering } streets, practice of organized fire companies, tlushing sewers, City Hall, City Jail, . City trough and pound, are due and paya. ble quarterly. Irrigation rates in. monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates, when taking water for the season, as provided by Section 47. If not paid within the current. For gas works, $2. For Court House, including month the water will be shut off at the dis-— . cretion of the water agent, : ~ Section 57. First-cluss-botel is understood to be a hotel containing not less than 70beds ; second-class hotel not less than 40 beds; third-class hotel! mot less than 20 beds; . fourth-cluss not less than 10 beds. ah area . Section 68. First-class livery stable is um. derstood to be astable containing not less ‘than J horses; second-class livery stable . not less tham15 horses; third class livery stable not less. than, 6 horses; fourth-els livery stable leas than 6 hourses. %., L~ SectionSy. Noone excepts properly authorized agent of the water works snell turn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the water agent, provided . that the authorized agent of the City or Fire . Department may turn onthe water for City purposes. ‘ : Section 60, All water used for running . maohinae, 2 cans yer miner's inch, . Passed February 25th, 1887. i . H.C. MILLS, President, W.G. Richards, Clerk . Section 15. All houses occunied. by. wo. tendunce of over two hundred children, , and. tri-weelkly