March 12, 1878 (4 pages)

+ 4 4 z Pa iw is SS. Ft + -€zed ‘Agent in Sacramento. He will re“for the Transcarpr, and receipt for us in The Daily Transcript. NBVADA'OITY, CAL. 4 Tuesday, “March 12, 1878. GEO. M. MOTT is our only authorosive -Advertisements and Subscriptions our name, ‘SARGENT DISCUSSES THE CHI_ NESE PROBLEM. ‘Senator Sargent’s apeech of Thars‘day on the joint resolation regard‘ing Chinese immigration, Was an ex‘cifi¢ Coast, He began by character-. izing Kennedy as a hireling of the __ slave masters composing the Chinese, . six.companies, He said that Chinese immigration presented in California a8 great an eVil as any ever ascribed = The-recent labor riots in the East liad been aggravated by temporary ‘business depression, and although the trouble there was but an evanes-cent result of passing causes, it was. ~ chronic and increasing disorder in ‘California, owing to the steady influx -of competing Mongolians, He arpower to absogateor modify the Burlingame treaty, and that the Chi‘ese Government would meet the American half way-in any such « resigned. ny, First Grade Certificates. The graduation’ examination of the teachers of Nevada county took place last week and closed Saturday afterneon, Superintendent Robin. son conducting the examination. — The Board -of. Rxamination _remains the same as. during the previous administration, with one exVulley takes the place of Mr. Crowell, There: were 24 applicants for certificates, and the following ones were.successful: Mary Finnie, lst . grade: George Riley, Ada M, 2nd grade, >> «meet with-the-applause_of all who. The: i : Searls has been stricken with blindness. This, if trne, is a_terrible calamity. "We hope that his failure . of sight may beonly temporary. We know how to sympathize with the sufferer for we, too, have lost the ly affects the other. God grant that Judge Searle’ eyes may speedily be restored to him and made as good ss ever; We learn that Jadge Searls is improving, and will be all right again ina ghort time. Hon, Jno. CALDWELL, Probate Judge MonDAY, March 11, 1878. Estate of Hans Ipson, deceased. ception, Miss —_ Potter, of Grass} Perry, Nicholas White, Frank Gilon, }' Final account and petition for distri-+District Court Calendar—-March The People vs Chariton. Set for }trial April 15th. E. H. Gaylord for . prosecution, A. B. Dibble, D. J. Crowley and ©. F, McGlashan for defense. ie _ A. H. Hall vs Oliver Lonkey et al. Passed. Geo. 8. Hupp for plaintiff, D.#. Crowley and E. H.Gaylord for defense. s Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co, vs Mark Zellerback.Passed. A.jJ. LeBreton for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble for defense. Margaret Quinn vs Agrippa Wells. ‘Passed. James K. Byrne and E, W. Roberts for plaintiff, and J. M. Walling for defense. 2 a . Keith and Jones vs Charles Grimes. son & Cross for plaintiff, Geo. 8. -Hufp for defense. : . Sarah B. Cook vs Uriah Cook.— Court. Set for trial April Ist, Johnson & Cross and-D, H. Cowden for plaintiff,and Niles Searls for defense. = . so assidiously in the interest of its ee ‘San Juan Times. The proprietor of the San Juan Times, Judge O. P. Stidger; in the last issue of bis paper, goes after the business men of that place in a manner which ia.as pointed as it is evidently merited. He says‘ that during the past year-the Times has not met with a sufficient advertising patronage to warrant its further publication, and that unless some substantial encouragement is forthcoming in the meantime, another week will probably witness its suspension. We regret that such a state of affairs exists in a place of the size of San Juan, and that one who has labored pesple, as the~experienced and able Plain Talk From the Editor of the } character and general intelligence. . Mr. Pearson can stand the-Jefferson-. ~——_. Sacramente Mayoralty. The Record-Union thus notices the Workingmen’s candidate for the Mayorality of Sacramento, who has; been nominated to be supported at the;approaching election: The Sac ramento Workingmen on Mondgy municipal Officers. Whatever of fallacy the platform of this organization may contain, it mast be admit ted that in their choice of a candidate for Mayor they have acted With commendable discrimination. Ezra Pearson who heads their ticket, is a representative workingman,of unimpeachable personal worth and citizenship, oftsound judgment, manly journalist above mentioned, chould be made to suffer in consequence. It. does seem strange to us that the merchants of that place who “cannot afford toadvertise” have not sufficient foresight to understand that the suspension of their local paper would and if future-nominations are not woree than this there will be much . cause for congratulation. tate Appropriations, : The Assembly Oommittee on HosCourt. Set for trial April ist., Johnson & Cross for plaintiff, J. M. Wal‘ling for defense, ~~ Michael Farley vs Francis Coffee. Court. Set for trial Aprik2d. Johnson & Cruss for plaintiff, A. Js. Ridge for detense, iss Walter 8. Hobart vs Oliver Lonkey fat al, Court.” “Set tor trial April 17th. C. F. McGlashan and Ellis & King tor plaintiff, E. H. Gaylord and W. E, F. Deal for defense. ~—Walter-§;Hobart vs Oliver Lon-. entail upon the community a loss which will. never be made good; for no other publisher would be so foolhardy as to. “take up a claim” whichis apparently so worthless. We hope that the San Juan business men will see fit to come to the relief continued publication of the Times, and at the.same time subserve their . own interest’ ‘ Leo i= 1 i en ee ee etd 4 __ people of our pat seepecsie ta ~~~barbarinus,their coming in ‘increased numbers maybe reasonably autici‘to enjoy the fruits of their wages. “for the pittance they reecive,and the hfree. labor, and demonstrated plainly ‘that the former in the end cost: the —seouttry farmore tian the latter. Itt “was the voice of the peepte that said sonally assared me that he wished = ———State.° I do not secend his wish for the sake of.the peaple of bis Stata” but. if Senators wish this treaty to jave-a mighty i afluence upon the “peopie 6f bee Eas i, aud tend to seatep. Respecting the commercial advantages whichmight accrue to the maintenance of that , Mr. Sargent claimed that there e none, for the reason that the balance of trade was and always had been in ‘ofthe substitution of Anglo-Saxon ‘Civilization by Pagan civilization. Although times of comparative plenty have reigned in China in the past, to-day the adult Chinese. population in this State equals the adult wheit “Population, and. now that-a famine i8 ppreading over the country of the. pated. They will not assimilate with our people. Ths Chinese come to this land merely as temporary resi‘dents; they flock into the cities and towns, paralyzing commerce, and after draining the resources of the coun‘try, return t) the Flowery Kingdom ‘The American laborers cannot work result is thut they (the Americans) are precluded from employment, He showed that the Chinese were brought to this country by contractors, who ‘bought and sold them as slaves; that the women were prostitutes, and held under contracts as such, and that they took no steps to secure the perpetuation of families or schools. He drew &Comparisan between Chi‘ese or sieve labor, and Amerivan or the Chinese must go, and the voice of un few greedy capitalists and monopolists that said they must stay. But, said he, in closing, :‘tthere ure. Senators who do net assent to the objections whieh are made ‘again ist Chinese immigation, One of th sim perthere were 60,000 Chinese. in his stand, and this.importaticm of cool ies to continue, let them. make the treaty -ogual, We are admitted to five ports in.Chipe. Let. the Chinese be confived torfive port s in America, and.let those, ports be “on the Atlantie. Ifthis immigration suits you, take it. We bject to it, for we kuowby bitter-exper jence its immitigablecourse.” The whole speech wes dnerked with an air of earnestneds anditrath which canot but curé their eo-ope ration ia obtaining the: \desirell ‘relief, The people of “* ¢QGafornia may well fee) thankfal. * that they have so able a representa-, / tive to place theif case before Cone » shipment of beef cattle from Win_nemucea this season will agg + 26900 beads se . the new pump of -the Raymond . .~ sud Ely mine will easily egnt-ol the gress. So 0 “se Silver State believes that the ‘The Piocbe Record believes that . pound rock in the Mazeppa mine, at bution and settlement of final account filed, and Monday, April Tet, ing said petition, we Petition of O. C. Hyatt to be appointed guardian of the person and estate of Wni. D. Campbell, a minor, favor of China, He expreswed a fear. filed, and Saturday, March 30cb,, 1878, at ten o'clock A. M., set for hearing said petition. For the Benefit of the Curious. We are requested to state that it will be impossible for_ any persons, xcepting those holding Niuvitations, ‘to Witness the execution whith is ex‘pected to take place in the ‘jail yard in this city on next’ Thursday. The scai¥old will be completely hid from the view of all outsiders, ‘by high board walls on the sides that might otherwise be exposed, and jt will be use less for people to climb on top ofthe pusrounding buildings with tle ‘expecta tf9n of witnessing the scene, . It Didn’t Come Out om the Trial, One of thé:main poim s 5 the testimony offered during she trial of George Batts was that to the effect that after the fata) deed-was commit‘ted he coolly wiped the bleo«' from the knife upon one of his trovserslegs. An inspection of the pa.tts, which are in possession of the av'17th. 6. -F. McGlashan and Ellis lord and W. E. F’, Deal for defense. Walter S.Hobart vs Oliver Lunkey et al. Jury. Set for trial April 17th. O. F. McGlashan and Ellis & King for plaintiff, and EH. Gaylord and W. E. F. Deal for defense. Stonington Gold Mining Co, vs A. B. Brody. Court. Set for trial . April 30th. E,W. Roberts for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble for-defense. Jenkins and Bashnell vs William Cunningham. Jary. Sct for trial April 10th. Wm. G, Murphy endA. B. Dibble for plaintiff, Niles )Searls,for defense.” = R-8. Osborn vs James Culbertson, Court, “Set for trial March 12th. J. M. Walling for plaintiff, John I. Caldwell for defense. TW. Sigourney vs Eoreka Lake Co. et al. Court. Geo. 8. Hupp and A. B. Dibble for plaintiff, Niles Searls for defense. Tremain et al vs Turner et al.— Demurrer argued, submitted. and sustained; 10 days to emend complaint. “Jury. -Set for trial April 20th. Johnson & Oross-for plaintiff, Geo. 5. Hupp for defense. Th. Clany vs. W. H. Patterson et al. Answer. Jury. Set for trial April 23d. W. D: Leng for plaintiff, H. V. Reardan for defense. thorities at the Court House in this city, fails to show any marks to sustain such testimony, although the latter fact does not seem to be gen. erally known. She Says He Is a Gay Deceiver. Emma Ff. Daugherty, through her attorney, Jno. I. Caldwell, Esq., has brought an action in the District Court to recover a judgment against Leander Newbert for the sum of $20,000 for damages alleyed to have been sustained by her “through the breach and non-performance of a promise to marry.” Both parties are residents of the lower part of the county, — oe Pensions. 1 There is a bill before Congress asking for an increase of pensions for officers who served in the Mexican war, and also for pensioning all whose names were on the rolls of the army in the Mexican and Flor. ida wars. It is estimated. that the aunnoul cost of such pensions would be above five milli dollars. Cheap enough; let tho old soldiers have it. Congress throws away millions every year upon projects which have no claim upon the country: bat here is a chance to repay, in part, the Republic's gratitude to her brave sons who defended her in the hoar-of-peril, and who lurgely extended our national do. Joun PHELAN suffered a fracture of an arm by the falling ot a fourPioche, a few days since, a Tue Tascarora Times-Review of Tuesday last said fall operation upon the Young America mine was to be son. 5 O8 . trial April 4th. John trink MM, Patrick Noonan vs George C. King aud wife. Entitled to default. Passe.'. A. B. Dibble for plaintiff, Margaret Cottle vs Solomon Rouseau,__Demurrerwithdrawn-and-30days given to answer. Jury. Passed for the term. C©.F, McoGlasban and D. J. Crowley for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble fc'r defense. Luther C. Keith vs R. ©. Walrath and A. H, Eddy. Demurrer and answer, Johnson & Cross for plaintiff, Geo. 8. Hupp tor defense. Baya’ Ranch Goh! Miniog Co. vs ©, D. O'Sullivan. Demarrer passed over by consent. A.B. Dibble for plaintiff, Geo. S, Hupp for ‘defense. ae urrer confessed,-and 10 “ fee to anawer. Court, E. berts for plaintiff, A. J. Ridge tor defense. J, H. Henderson vs Mary A.Lynch etal. Demurrer. Case dismissed, aud leave to withdraw mortgage. E, W. Roberts for plaintiff, A. J. Ridge defense, for Brouges va James Culbertu Court. Set for I, Caldwell for plaintiff, BE. Hf. for defense. Joba Senner et al vs Shearer and ‘Coe, Answer. Jury. Set for trial April 24th. J. M. Walling for plaintiff, Johnsoa & Cross for defense. Andrew J, Ragon vs. James Monro. Demarrer confessed, 1 days given to answer, April 26th. Johnson & Cross for plaintiff, J. M. Walling for defense, Howard Sawyer ys W. A, Upton etal. Entitled to defanit. Court. Passed. A.J. Ridge for plaintiff. The Oakland Gold Minin Co,.va The Allison Ranch Ford Gold Quartz Mining Co. Demurrer confessed, 10 days given to answer. Set for Jury. Set for key et al. Jury. Set for trial April . E. Ames vs. R. H. May chant. . of our contemporary before it is too, ST, PATRICK’s Te cmtaaiel «fit ticket et DER CI ae HE LADIES OF 8ST. CANICE CATH: AE OLIc CHURCH will give GRANDBALL . AND © . -. SUPPER, jan teat of capability and honesty, . -AT-HONTS HALL, ae Monday Even'y,Mareh 18,1878, Fine Music will be in at“The Daily NEVADA C£' LOCAL AF: Wm. Natter’s teri ‘expires this ‘fall. Times recommends ‘as his successor, ~ “Fhe Central -mine run of twenty-one da: . of only eight men hw Ri. ‘P,. Ferguson, been in this city for for hishealtb. . Th suits him and he is Tom Curley, of-€ een “aminvalid “thi past, suffering from heart is, we are sorr: ed to be very low at Geo. EE. Robinsc phan Asylums, Hospitals and Relief Societies, which have been_receiving State aid, and report against -farther appropriations to-a number of these institutions, among. which are named the Ladies Relief Societies of Nevada and Grass Valley. ‘The appropriations proposed to be reduced will amount to over $43,000. It is also recommended that no ae sistance. be rendered to Orphan Asylums having less than 25 op‘phans. Hise ty The Mints will scon be coining the ‘Dollar of the; Fathers’ to 000,000 to $3,500,000 per . month. The maximum allowed by ‘the law is $4,000,000. It will thus be seen these dollars will be on hand. The question is now: How’ are they to get out? If the Goverment should pay them for services they would soon enter into, general circulation, The pay roll is Very heavy, containing, a8 it does, a vust multitude of civil, military aid naval employees. But the Secretary of the Treasury, : secording to the telegraph; has decided that he will not pay just now the servants of the Government. in silver, The reason assigned is at the etart there will not be enough to go around, _ The Secretary does not want te make any iavidious distinctious. He has therefore decided to give the new dollars in exchange for silver bullion, but, of course, at gold prices, -— Pie Call.” The San Francisco Call is now printed on the most perfect press known on the Pacific Ovast, Saturday for the first time it appeared from the new press. The type is clear and fresh, and the paper of a much finer quality than that bitherto used. The new Hoe Perfecting Press turns out 30,0€0 copies an and folded ready for the carrier, Messrs. Pickering & Fitch are enterprising men, and that ‘they ‘are enabled to be so is due to the. faci that they issue a thoreughly good paper to their patrons. The Call is always full of the Jatest news, and nothing of a malicious charactor is ever allowed to sully its: pages. We congratulate the proprietors on their substential success, and heartily wish them muny years te enjoy it. Miracle Wonders. The Japanese miracle-workers who left by Thursday's overland train en route for Paris, are priests and religions enthusiasts, who profess, through the power of faith and by the medium of prayer, t> be enabled to do the most remarkable things. One of the miraculous things that these priests say they are able todo is to walk with naked feet over the edges of swords ground to the kneeness ofa razor, and also over a bed of live coals. They Bever attempt this without a formal and fervent appeal to their divinity for protection, and they assert most posicively that it would be impossile for them to perform the works they do withont divine interference in their behalf. : Ir is proposed in the Maryland Legislature that Congress be urged to ee 8 Searls for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble for defense. * Jerry Blake vs Wm. Paul et al. Demurrer. Leave to plaintiff to awerd, 10 days to answer: Jury. Set for triul April22d. Geo. S. Hu Pp for plaintiff, Johnson & Cross for * Sater, = eo Tesumed gn that day, . defense. erect a monument to Baron De Kalb: in Annapolis, 3 “Tue people of Wasbington Territory are to hold an election on Tuesday, April 9, to elect delegates to a con-. vention to frame a State Constita. tracts at Washington, Wm, Hamilin its new dress, and was issued : roy although it has shipped more builida than on any previous months. It is Believed by many that the full in this stock is # bear movement. of order to get in nearly all of the stock, and that the mive is “mach richer then ever, The stock, has fallen from $21 to $5. ~ ‘Mail Contracts, Ata recent letting of mail-conton, of Grass Valley, secured the following: For the service “between Calietits and Independenee, at $12,484 per annum; he also’ obtained the route from Ione to Mokelumne Hill, at $1,186; trom Lodi to Mokelumne Hill, at $750, and from Drytown to Fiddletowu, $797. oe oe Tur New York World says Secretary Thompson will soon resign from the Cativet. : King Baking Powdor, —Try-it,Sold by MULLOY,--n& SUMMONS.TATE OT CALIFORNIA, County of NekK-> vada, ss. In the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California,in and for the County of Nevada, ‘The peopleof the State of California, send Greeting to Learder Newbert, defendant. You are hereby required te appear in an action brought against you in the District Court of the Fourteenth Jn. dicial District of the State of California, iu andfor the Cou ty of Nevada, on the 33d day of February, 1878, by Emma F. hoor, printed on both sides counted Demeeertys. : and-to the j i b sides, counted . complaint filed therein, within ten days,— exclusive of the day of service—after'the service on youof this Summons—if served , Within this county;or, if served out of this county, but in this District, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days—or judgment will be teken against you by default, according tothe prayer of said complaint— Being an action brought to recover a judgment against defendant forthe sumof ‘Twenty Thousand dollars for daniages ailedged by plaintiff to have been sustained by her, by reason of the breach aod non. performance of a promise tu marry, PJaintiff alleges that on October 14th, 1876, she aud defendant then being each sole and uwumarried, mutually promised to marry, and that de‘endart then undertook and: faithfully promised to marry said plaintiff when thereafter requested so todo. Also, ‘that on of about the 20th day of April,1937, plaintiff requested said def: to marry her; but that not regarding his said promise and undertaking, the said defendant contriving and designing to deceive and injure the —— refused and neglected, and has hitherto wholly, neglected and refused, and still neglects and refuses to marry plaintiff, t often requested so todo,to plaintiff's damage in the sum of a Esperia 5 ageee All of he mere fully appears in p! tiff’s com, t to which reference is hereby Where. h made. fore plain Lg veel said defendant in the sum wl mahao Delilars with costs ef suit. And you are hereby notified that if yeu fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief -prayed for in said complaint. j Grand Prize of Tuscoiora district . their full capacity. The calculation . has paused ner-dividend-this-month, . _ is that they will turn ott from $3,> tendance unde? the direction of Muller & Beckett. The Supper will bs-giten in the Theatre. cl * TIOKETS, $250. _A general invitation is exSrencnn has appointed Joh his deputy. What know about school worth knowing. The Theatre was ‘day afternoon en ‘the Blue Ribbon meetin Nelson and others d ~“jng remarks. A nit joined the movemen’ A great number o Butts in his cell ; ip eon rer LOA ‘tended. ———— \ . upon bim with ut and expressed bimse various attentions sh _HO! HO! THERE! CHANCE FoR BARGAINS. . Than Ever Known Before. JOHN JACK Has just received an immense stock of HE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST ever ~§ brought to the town. He hos every brand of Cigars. known to the trade, .and will sell them EAPER than any other establishment in the city. His stock of Tebacte cannot be Veat. He has ali the popular brands. From 5 to 9. Plugs of Cable Coil Tobacco for $1, ~~ And everything else in and try his Cigars and price list. : me He has alsoon hand a fine stock of CANDIES, NUTS, FRUIT, CUTLERY, ete, Hew ag ur chance, obacco and see Improve it.” Gj JOHN JACK. Nevada, Feb. 5, 1878, FOR SALE. THE RESIDENCE OF S. B. DAVENPORT ,on Piety Hill, is offered for Sale on reasouable terms. There are 3\ acres of land under a high state of cultivation, over 200 Bearing Fruit Trees, besides 100 young Apple Trees, about 2,000 Grape Vines, besides various kinds of Berries, Three Dwelling Houses, in good order; r one built in 1870, containing,.9 rooms and Steinway Piape, 7% octaves, 1 nrst rate etc., etc. About 1,500 gallons of Wile and Cider Vinegar. If not sold before the ficst of May, the Dwelling House and Furniture will be for rent. Apply un the premises, 8. B. DAVENPORT. Nevada City, Cal., Mavch 1, 1378, — NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Og of N. W. Knowlton, deceased. Notiee is hereby given by the underW. Knowlton, deveased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims ageinst said decedent, to exhibit them with the necesSary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the law office of J. M, Walling, Pine street, Nevada City, in the county of Nevada. LOUISA W. KNOWLTON, Administratrix of N. W. Knowhcn, Dec. Nevada City, Feb. 11, 1878, LOT FOR SALE. 5 ies lot formerly occupied by a planing ° m ill, situated in the rear of the Court House, Nevada City, is offered for ‘sale on reasonable terms, The lot is abont 150 feet square,and fronts on Pine, Washington ——) In Testimony Whereof, I, James . #24 Winter streets. For particulars call I it White, Clerk of the District . ", GEO. M. HUGHES. —~ ) Court aforesaid do hereunto set my. Nevada City, Feb. 20, 1878. orp _ —e er ob ties of said Court, : at office, In the city of Nevada, on the 23d day of February, A, D. 1878. HOTEL FOR SALE. C gars and Tobacco Cheaper . ten: Cali. order. Household and Kitchen Furniture, ~ signed, administratrix of the estate of N.JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk. By Johu Webber, Deputy, J. 1, Caldwell, Plaintiff's Atty. DENTISTRY DD: —* HUGHSON, has opened In Kidd’s Building, Broad Street. Over Hyman Bros.’ Store, He is propared to perform all kinds of Mechanical and Operative Dentistry, in the latest and most approved styles. Artificial Teeth on Gold, Silver Vuleani¢ts and Alun imum. Satisfactiou tied: on aaa GEY, EDWARDS’ Hotel. st North Bloomfield, is cffered class, and the only one in the place. It has accommodations for 60 men. It has A large dance hall on the upper fleor. Counected with the house is a lerge barn of sufficient size to keep eight horses, Also 3 sarge orchard adjoining the Hotel iv. . Will be sold on reasomable terms. \0r further particulars apply te GEU., EDWARDS, at North Bloomfield. Nerth Bloomfield .Novamber W. D. LONG, Attornev and Counselor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. —— as to quality and price of work. isits made at residencé desired. Nevada, May sath,FFICEON BROAD STREET oppeeii# forsale, The Hote: is first° Day before yester pleasant Sunday f. The occasion was to the fields and ove to admire some of t} ery which the vicin’ Ed. Robinson, che ing a horse from J: “this city, last fall, this city from Col — Tast, by Deputy She of Smartaville, an county jail. Hie ~ for hearing at ten0 ing, Oliver Symonds, : the Wat Gravel-M shaft, on Friday m 24 years ofage. H “Sem ploy of the eomp ee and hac many friends throu and sy its, side at Relief . The Change will ' rev The Board of Edt the A. M. E. churct and to-morrow (W ing it will be read by the departmen Schools heretofore basement of the Ba change was found necessity, and gre expressed at the pr ed by the Board-in to OAdvertised The following letter Office at Nevada City, ior the week ending Persous calling for ad’ please give the date of ——— See Anderson, Mrs. J Bridges, Edwin . Chapat, Ernest Payne, Thomas Parers, John Ryan, Paul H. Williams, R. D. Weed, Miss Abb: Awards of M The Postoffice awarded mail ro George Aleman, Mi: Valley $849, Nevad J.C. Hogan, $1,7 Camptonville to R. Smartsville to Grat Sherman for $1, Dutch Flat to J. $700, Ancient Order Nevada Every member oi order is requeste ‘Yemperance Hall, March 17th, at 10« the purpose of atte: lic Church servicea at 104% o'clock, a. ~~ Joan Dr P. Cuancy, R. S Mrs.E. W. Smith Apples for sale. “residence, Park A

+ 4 4 z Pa iw is SS. Ft + -€zed ‘Agent in Sacramento. He will re“for the Transcarpr, and receipt for us in The Daily Transcript. NBVADA'OITY, CAL. 4 Tuesday, “March 12, 1878. GEO. M. MOTT is our only authorosive -Advertisements and Subscriptions our name, ‘SARGENT DISCUSSES THE CHI_ NESE PROBLEM. ‘Senator Sargent’s apeech of Thars‘day on the joint resolation regard‘ing Chinese immigration, Was an ex‘cifi¢ Coast, He began by character-. izing Kennedy as a hireling of the __ slave masters composing the Chinese, . six.companies, He said that Chinese immigration presented in California a8 great an eVil as any ever ascribed = The-recent labor riots in the East liad been aggravated by temporary ‘business depression, and although the trouble there was but an evanes-cent result of passing causes, it was. ~ chronic and increasing disorder in ‘California, owing to the steady influx -of competing Mongolians, He arpower to absogateor modify the Burlingame treaty, and that the Chi‘ese Government would meet the American half way-in any such « resigned. ny, First Grade Certificates. The graduation’ examination of the teachers of Nevada county took place last week and closed Saturday afterneon, Superintendent Robin. son conducting the examination. — The Board -of. Rxamination _remains the same as. during the previous administration, with one exVulley takes the place of Mr. Crowell, There: were 24 applicants for certificates, and the following ones were.successful: Mary Finnie, lst . grade: George Riley, Ada M, 2nd grade, >> «meet with-the-applause_of all who. The: i : Searls has been stricken with blindness. This, if trne, is a_terrible calamity. "We hope that his failure . of sight may beonly temporary. We know how to sympathize with the sufferer for we, too, have lost the ly affects the other. God grant that Judge Searle’ eyes may speedily be restored to him and made as good ss ever; We learn that Jadge Searls is improving, and will be all right again ina ghort time. Hon, Jno. CALDWELL, Probate Judge MonDAY, March 11, 1878. Estate of Hans Ipson, deceased. ception, Miss —_ Potter, of Grass} Perry, Nicholas White, Frank Gilon, }' Final account and petition for distri-+District Court Calendar—-March The People vs Chariton. Set for }trial April 15th. E. H. Gaylord for . prosecution, A. B. Dibble, D. J. Crowley and ©. F, McGlashan for defense. ie _ A. H. Hall vs Oliver Lonkey et al. Passed. Geo. 8. Hupp for plaintiff, D.#. Crowley and E. H.Gaylord for defense. s Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co, vs Mark Zellerback.Passed. A.jJ. LeBreton for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble for defense. Margaret Quinn vs Agrippa Wells. ‘Passed. James K. Byrne and E, W. Roberts for plaintiff, and J. M. Walling for defense. 2 a . Keith and Jones vs Charles Grimes. son & Cross for plaintiff, Geo. 8. -Hufp for defense. : . Sarah B. Cook vs Uriah Cook.— Court. Set for trial April Ist, Johnson & Cross and-D, H. Cowden for plaintiff,and Niles Searls for defense. = . so assidiously in the interest of its ee ‘San Juan Times. The proprietor of the San Juan Times, Judge O. P. Stidger; in the last issue of bis paper, goes after the business men of that place in a manner which ia.as pointed as it is evidently merited. He says‘ that during the past year-the Times has not met with a sufficient advertising patronage to warrant its further publication, and that unless some substantial encouragement is forthcoming in the meantime, another week will probably witness its suspension. We regret that such a state of affairs exists in a place of the size of San Juan, and that one who has labored pesple, as the~experienced and able Plain Talk From the Editor of the } character and general intelligence. . Mr. Pearson can stand the-Jefferson-. ~——_. Sacramente Mayoralty. The Record-Union thus notices the Workingmen’s candidate for the Mayorality of Sacramento, who has; been nominated to be supported at the;approaching election: The Sac ramento Workingmen on Mondgy municipal Officers. Whatever of fallacy the platform of this organization may contain, it mast be admit ted that in their choice of a candidate for Mayor they have acted With commendable discrimination. Ezra Pearson who heads their ticket, is a representative workingman,of unimpeachable personal worth and citizenship, oftsound judgment, manly journalist above mentioned, chould be made to suffer in consequence. It. does seem strange to us that the merchants of that place who “cannot afford toadvertise” have not sufficient foresight to understand that the suspension of their local paper would and if future-nominations are not woree than this there will be much . cause for congratulation. tate Appropriations, : The Assembly Oommittee on HosCourt. Set for trial April ist., Johnson & Cross for plaintiff, J. M. Wal‘ling for defense, ~~ Michael Farley vs Francis Coffee. Court. Set for trial Aprik2d. Johnson & Cruss for plaintiff, A. Js. Ridge for detense, iss Walter 8. Hobart vs Oliver Lonkey fat al, Court.” “Set tor trial April 17th. C. F. McGlashan and Ellis & King tor plaintiff, E. H. Gaylord and W. E, F. Deal for defense. ~—Walter-§;Hobart vs Oliver Lon-. entail upon the community a loss which will. never be made good; for no other publisher would be so foolhardy as to. “take up a claim” whichis apparently so worthless. We hope that the San Juan business men will see fit to come to the relief continued publication of the Times, and at the.same time subserve their . own interest’ ‘ Leo i= 1 i en ee ee etd 4 __ people of our pat seepecsie ta ~~~barbarinus,their coming in ‘increased numbers maybe reasonably autici‘to enjoy the fruits of their wages. “for the pittance they reecive,and the hfree. labor, and demonstrated plainly ‘that the former in the end cost: the —seouttry farmore tian the latter. Itt “was the voice of the peepte that said sonally assared me that he wished = ———State.° I do not secend his wish for the sake of.the peaple of bis Stata” but. if Senators wish this treaty to jave-a mighty i afluence upon the “peopie 6f bee Eas i, aud tend to seatep. Respecting the commercial advantages whichmight accrue to the maintenance of that , Mr. Sargent claimed that there e none, for the reason that the balance of trade was and always had been in ‘ofthe substitution of Anglo-Saxon ‘Civilization by Pagan civilization. Although times of comparative plenty have reigned in China in the past, to-day the adult Chinese. population in this State equals the adult wheit “Population, and. now that-a famine i8 ppreading over the country of the. pated.. They will not assimilate with our people. Ths Chinese come to this land merely as temporary resi‘dents; they flock into the cities and towns, paralyzing commerce, and after draining the resources of the coun‘try, return t) the Flowery Kingdom ‘The American laborers cannot work result is thut they (the Americans) are precluded from employment, He showed that the Chinese were brought to this country by contractors, who ‘bought and sold them as slaves; that the women were prostitutes, and held under contracts as such, and that they took no steps to secure the perpetuation of families or schools. He drew &Comparisan between Chi‘ese or sieve labor, and Amerivan or the Chinese must go, and the voice of un few greedy capitalists and monopolists that said they must stay. But, said he, in closing, :‘tthere ure. Senators who do net assent to the objections whieh are made ‘again ist Chinese immigation, One of th sim perthere were 60,000 Chinese. in his stand, and this.importaticm of cool ies to continue, let them. make the treaty -ogual, We are admitted to five ports in.Chipe. Let. the Chinese be confived torfive port s in America, and.let those, ports be “on the Atlantie. Ifthis immigration suits you, take it. We bject to it, for we kuowby bitter-exper jence its immitigablecourse.” The whole speech wes dnerked with an air of earnestneds anditrath which canot but curé their eo-ope ration ia obtaining the: \desirell ‘relief, The people of “* ¢QGafornia may well fee) thankfal. * that they have so able a representa-, / tive to place theif case before Cone » shipment of beef cattle from Win_nemucea this season will agg + 26900 beads se . the new pump of -the Raymond . .~ sud Ely mine will easily egnt-ol the gress. So 0 “se Silver State believes that the ‘The Piocbe Record believes that . pound rock in the Mazeppa mine, at bution and settlement of final account filed, and Monday, April Tet, ing said petition, we Petition of O. C. Hyatt to be appointed guardian of the person and estate of Wni. D. Campbell, a minor, favor of China, He expreswed a fear. filed, and Saturday, March 30cb,, 1878, at ten o'clock A. M., set for hearing said petition. For the Benefit of the Curious. We are requested to state that it will be impossible for_ any persons, xcepting those holding Niuvitations, ‘to Witness the execution whith is ex‘pected to take place in the ‘jail yard in this city on next’ Thursday. The scai¥old will be completely hid from the view of all outsiders, ‘by high board walls on the sides that might otherwise be exposed, and jt will be use less for people to climb on top ofthe pusrounding buildings with tle ‘expecta tf9n of witnessing the scene, . It Didn’t Come Out om the Trial, One of thé:main poim s 5 the testimony offered during she trial of George Batts was that to the effect that after the fata) deed-was commit‘ted he coolly wiped the bleo«' from the knife upon one of his trovserslegs. An inspection of the pa.tts, which are in possession of the av'17th. 6. -F. McGlashan and Ellis lord and W. E. F’, Deal for defense. Walter S.Hobart vs Oliver Lunkey et al. Jury. Set for trial April 17th. O. F. McGlashan and Ellis & King for plaintiff, and EH. Gaylord and W. E. F. Deal for defense. Stonington Gold Mining Co, vs A. B. Brody. Court. Set for trial . April 30th. E,W. Roberts for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble for-defense. Jenkins and Bashnell vs William Cunningham. Jary. Sct for trial April 10th. Wm. G, Murphy endA. B. Dibble for plaintiff, Niles )Searls,for defense.” = R-8. Osborn vs James Culbertson, Court, “Set for trial March 12th. J. M. Walling for plaintiff, John I. Caldwell for defense. TW. Sigourney vs Eoreka Lake Co. et al. Court. Geo. 8. Hupp and A. B. Dibble for plaintiff, Niles Searls for defense. Tremain et al vs Turner et al.— Demurrer argued, submitted. and sustained; 10 days to emend complaint. “Jury. -Set for trial April 20th. Johnson & Oross-for plaintiff, Geo. 5. Hupp for defense. Th. Clany vs. W. H. Patterson et al. Answer. Jury. Set for trial April 23d. W. D: Leng for plaintiff, H. V. Reardan for defense. thorities at the Court House in this city, fails to show any marks to sustain such testimony, although the latter fact does not seem to be gen. erally known. She Says He Is a Gay Deceiver. Emma Ff. Daugherty, through her attorney, Jno. I. Caldwell, Esq., has brought an action in the District Court to recover a judgment against Leander Newbert for the sum of $20,000 for damages alleyed to have been sustained by her “through the breach and non-performance of a promise to marry.” Both parties are residents of the lower part of the county, — oe Pensions. 1 There is a bill before Congress asking for an increase of pensions for officers who served in the Mexican war, and also for pensioning all whose names were on the rolls of the army in the Mexican and Flor. ida wars. It is estimated. that the aunnoul cost of such pensions would be above five milli dollars. Cheap enough; let tho old soldiers have it. Congress throws away millions every year upon projects which have no claim upon the country: bat here is a chance to repay, in part, the Republic's gratitude to her brave sons who defended her in the hoar-of-peril, and who lurgely extended our national do. Joun PHELAN suffered a fracture of an arm by the falling ot a fourPioche, a few days since, a Tue Tascarora Times-Review of Tuesday last said fall operation upon the Young America mine was to be son. 5 O8 . trial April 4th. John trink MM, Patrick Noonan vs George C. King aud wife. Entitled to default. Passe.'. A. B. Dibble for plaintiff, Margaret Cottle vs Solomon Rouseau,__Demurrerwithdrawn-and-30days given to answer. Jury. Passed for the term. C©.F, McoGlasban and D. J. Crowley for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble fc'r defense. Luther C. Keith vs R. ©. Walrath and A. H, Eddy. Demurrer and answer, Johnson & Cross for plaintiff, Geo. 8. Hupp tor defense. Baya’ Ranch Goh! Miniog Co. vs ©, D. O'Sullivan. Demarrer passed over by consent. A.B. Dibble for plaintiff, Geo. S, Hupp for ‘defense. ae urrer confessed,-and 10 “ fee to anawer. Court, E. berts for plaintiff, A. J. Ridge tor defense. J, H. Henderson vs Mary A.Lynch etal. Demurrer. Case dismissed, aud leave to withdraw mortgage. E, W. Roberts for plaintiff, A. J. Ridge defense, for Brouges va James Culbertu Court. Set for I, Caldwell for plaintiff, BE. Hf. for defense. Joba Senner et al vs Shearer and ‘Coe, Answer. Jury. Set for trial April 24th. J. M. Walling for plaintiff, Johnsoa & Cross for defense. Andrew J, Ragon vs. James Monro. Demarrer confessed, 1 days given to answer, April 26th. Johnson & Cross for plaintiff, J. M. Walling for defense, Howard Sawyer ys W. A, Upton etal. Entitled to defanit. Court. Passed. A.J. Ridge for plaintiff. The Oakland Gold Minin Co,.va The Allison Ranch Ford Gold Quartz Mining Co. Demurrer confessed, 10 days given to answer. Set for Jury. Set for key et al. Jury. Set for trial April . E. Ames vs. R. H. May chant. . of our contemporary before it is too, ST, PATRICK’s Te cmtaaiel «fit ticket et DER CI ae HE LADIES OF 8ST. CANICE CATH: AE OLIc CHURCH will give GRANDBALL . AND © . -. SUPPER, jan teat of capability and honesty, . -AT-HONTS HALL, ae Monday Even'y,Mareh 18,1878, Fine Music will be in at“The Daily NEVADA C£' LOCAL AF: Wm. Natter’s teri ‘expires this ‘fall. Times recommends ‘as his successor, ~ “Fhe Central -mine run of twenty-one da:

. of only eight men hw Ri. ‘P,. Ferguson, been in this city for for hishealtb. . Th suits him and he is Tom Curley, of-€ een “aminvalid “thi past, suffering from heart is, we are sorr: ed to be very low at Geo. EE. Robinsc phan Asylums, Hospitals and Relief Societies, which have been_receiving State aid, and report against -farther appropriations to-a number of these institutions, among. which are named the Ladies Relief Societies of Nevada and Grass Valley. ‘The appropriations proposed to be reduced will amount to over $43,000. It is also recommended that no ae sistance. be rendered to Orphan Asylums having less than 25 op‘phans. Hise ty The Mints will scon be coining the ‘Dollar of the; Fathers’ to 000,000 to $3,500,000 per . month. The maximum allowed by ‘the law is $4,000,000. It will thus be seen these dollars will be on hand. The question is now: How’ are they to get out? If the Goverment should pay them for services they would soon enter into, general circulation, The pay roll is Very heavy, containing, a8 it does, a vust multitude of civil, military aid naval employees. But the Secretary of the Treasury, : secording to the telegraph; has decided that he will not pay just now the servants of the Government. in silver, The reason assigned is at the etart there will not be enough to go around, _ The Secretary does not want te make any iavidious distinctious. He has therefore decided to give the new dollars in exchange for silver bullion, but, of course, at gold prices, -— Pie Call.” The San Francisco Call is now printed on the most perfect press known on the Pacific Ovast, Saturday for the first time it appeared from the new press. The type is clear and fresh, and the paper of a much finer quality than that bitherto used. The new Hoe Perfecting Press turns out 30,0€0 copies an and folded ready for the carrier, Messrs. Pickering & Fitch are enterprising men, and that ‘they ‘are enabled to be so is due to the. faci that they issue a thoreughly good paper to their patrons. The Call is always full of the Jatest news, and nothing of a malicious charactor is ever allowed to sully its: pages. We congratulate the proprietors on their substential success, and heartily wish them muny years te enjoy it. Miracle Wonders. The Japanese miracle-workers who left by Thursday's overland train en route for Paris, are priests and religions enthusiasts, who profess, through the power of faith and by the medium of prayer, t> be enabled to do the most remarkable things. One of the miraculous things that these priests say they are able todo is to walk with naked feet over the edges of swords ground to the kneeness ofa razor, and also over a bed of live coals. They Bever attempt this without a formal and fervent appeal to their divinity for protection, and they assert most posicively that it would be impossile for them to perform the works they do withont divine interference in their behalf. : Ir is proposed in the Maryland Legislature that Congress be urged to ee 8 Searls for plaintiff, A. B. Dibble for defense. * Jerry Blake vs Wm. Paul et al. Demurrer. Leave to plaintiff to awerd, 10 days to answer: Jury. Set for triul April22d. Geo. S. Hu Pp for plaintiff, Johnson & Cross for * Sater, = eo Tesumed gn that day, . defense. erect a monument to Baron De Kalb: in Annapolis, 3 “Tue people of Wasbington Territory are to hold an election on Tuesday, April 9, to elect delegates to a con-. vention to frame a State Constita. tracts at Washington, Wm, Hamilin its new dress, and was issued : roy although it has shipped more builida than on any previous months. It is Believed by many that the full in this stock is # bear movement. of order to get in nearly all of the stock, and that the mive is “mach richer then ever, The stock, has fallen from $21 to $5. ~ ‘Mail Contracts, Ata recent letting of mail-conton, of Grass Valley, secured the following: For the service “between Calietits and Independenee, at $12,484 per annum; he also’ obtained the route from Ione to Mokelumne Hill, at $1,186; trom Lodi to Mokelumne Hill, at $750, and from Drytown to Fiddletowu, $797. oe oe Tur New York World says Secretary Thompson will soon resign from the Cativet. : King Baking Powdor, —Try-it,Sold by MULLOY,--n& SUMMONS.TATE OT CALIFORNIA, County of NekK-> vada, ss. In the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California,in and for the County of Nevada, ‘The peopleof the State of California, send Greeting to Learder Newbert, defendant. You are hereby required te appear in an action brought against you in the District Court of the Fourteenth Jn. dicial District of the State of California, iu andfor the Cou ty of Nevada, on the 33d day of February, 1878, by Emma F. hoor, printed on both sides counted Demeeertys. : and-to the j i b sides, counted . complaint filed therein, within ten days,— exclusive of the day of service—after'the service on youof this Summons—if served , Within this county;or, if served out of this county, but in this District, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days—or judgment will be teken against you by default, according tothe prayer of said complaint— Being an action brought to recover a judgment against defendant forthe sumof ‘Twenty Thousand dollars for daniages ailedged by plaintiff to have been sustained by her, by reason of the breach aod non. performance of a promise tu marry, PJaintiff alleges that on October 14th, 1876, she aud defendant then being each sole and uwumarried, mutually promised to marry, and that de‘endart then undertook and: faithfully promised to marry said plaintiff when thereafter requested so todo. Also, ‘that on of about the 20th day of April,1937, plaintiff requested said def: to marry her; but that not regarding his said promise and undertaking, the said defendant contriving and designing to deceive and injure the —— refused and neglected, and has hitherto wholly, neglected and refused, and still neglects and refuses to marry plaintiff, t often requested so todo,to plaintiff's damage in the sum of a Esperia 5 ageee All of he mere fully appears in p! tiff’s com, t to which reference is hereby Where. h made. fore plain Lg veel said defendant in the sum wl mahao Delilars with costs ef suit. And you are hereby notified that if yeu fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief -prayed for in said complaint. j Grand Prize of Tuscoiora district . their full capacity. The calculation . has paused ner-dividend-this-month, . _ is that they will turn ott from $3,> tendance unde? the direction of Muller & Beckett. The Supper will bs-giten in the Theatre. cl * TIOKETS, $250. _A general invitation is exSrencnn has appointed Joh his deputy. What know about school worth knowing. The Theatre was ‘day afternoon en ‘the Blue Ribbon meetin Nelson and others d ~“jng remarks. A nit joined the movemen’ A great number o Butts in his cell ; ip eon rer LOA ‘tended. ———— \ . upon bim with ut and expressed bimse various attentions sh _HO! HO! THERE! CHANCE FoR BARGAINS. . Than Ever Known Before. JOHN JACK Has just received an immense stock of HE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST ever ~§ brought to the town. He hos every brand of Cigars. known to the trade, .and will sell them EAPER than any other establishment in the city. His stock of Tebacte cannot be Veat. He has ali the popular brands. From 5 to 9. Plugs of Cable Coil Tobacco for $1, ~~ And everything else in and try his Cigars and price list. : me He has alsoon hand a fine stock of CANDIES, NUTS, FRUIT, CUTLERY, ete, Hew ag ur chance, obacco and see Improve it.” Gj JOHN JACK. Nevada, Feb. 5, 1878, FOR SALE. THE RESIDENCE OF S. B. DAVENPORT ,on Piety Hill, is offered for Sale on reasouable terms. There are 3\ acres of land under a high state of cultivation, over 200 Bearing Fruit Trees, besides 100 young Apple Trees, about 2,000 Grape Vines, besides various kinds of Berries, Three Dwelling Houses, in good order; r one built in 1870, containing,.9 rooms and Steinway Piape, 7% octaves, 1 nrst rate etc., etc. About 1,500 gallons of Wile and Cider Vinegar. If not sold before the ficst of May, the Dwelling House and Furniture will be for rent. Apply un the premises, 8. B. DAVENPORT. Nevada City, Cal., Mavch 1, 1378, — NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Og of N. W. Knowlton, deceased. Notiee is hereby given by the underW. Knowlton, deveased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims ageinst said decedent, to exhibit them with the necesSary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the law office of J. M, Walling, Pine street, Nevada City, in the county of Nevada. LOUISA W. KNOWLTON, Administratrix of N. W. Knowhcn, Dec. Nevada City, Feb. 11, 1878, LOT FOR SALE. 5 ies lot formerly occupied by a planing ° m ill, situated in the rear of the Court House, Nevada City, is offered for ‘sale on reasonable terms, The lot is abont 150 feet square,and fronts on Pine, Washington ——) In Testimony Whereof, I, James . #24 Winter streets. For particulars call I it White, Clerk of the District . ", GEO. M. HUGHES. —~ ) Court aforesaid do hereunto set my. Nevada City, Feb. 20, 1878. orp _ —e er ob ties of said Court, : at office, In the city of Nevada, on the 23d day of February, A, D. 1878. HOTEL FOR SALE. C gars and Tobacco Cheaper . ten: Cali. order. Household and Kitchen Furniture, ~ signed, administratrix of the estate of N.JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk. By Johu Webber, Deputy, J. 1, Caldwell, Plaintiff's Atty. DENTISTRY DD: —* HUGHSON, has opened In Kidd’s Building, Broad Street. Over Hyman Bros.’ Store, He is propared to perform all kinds of Mechanical and Operative Dentistry, in the latest and most approved styles. Artificial Teeth on Gold, Silver Vuleani¢ts and Alun imum. Satisfactiou tied: on aaa GEY, EDWARDS’ Hotel. st North Bloomfield, is cffered class, and the only one in the place. It has accommodations for 60 men. It has A large dance hall on the upper fleor. Counected with the house is a lerge barn of sufficient size to keep eight horses, Also 3 sarge orchard adjoining the Hotel iv. . Will be sold on reasomable terms. \0r further particulars apply te GEU., EDWARDS, at North Bloomfield. Nerth Bloomfield .Novamber W. D. LONG, Attornev and Counselor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. —— as to quality and price of work. isits made at residencé desired. Nevada, May sath,FFICEON BROAD STREET oppeeii# forsale, The Hote: is first° Day before yester pleasant Sunday f. The occasion was to the fields and ove to admire some of t} ery which the vicin’ Ed. Robinson, che ing a horse from J: “this city, last fall, this city from Col — Tast, by Deputy She of Smartaville, an county jail. Hie ~ for hearing at ten0 ing, Oliver Symonds, : the Wat Gravel-M shaft, on Friday m 24 years ofage. H “Sem ploy of the eomp ee and hac many friends throu and sy its, side at Relief . The Change will ' rev The Board of Edt the A. M. E. churct and to-morrow (W ing it will be read by the departmen Schools heretofore basement of the Ba change was found necessity, and gre expressed at the pr ed by the Board-in to OAdvertised The following letter Office at Nevada City, ior the week ending Persous calling for ad’ please give the date of ——— See Anderson, Mrs. J Bridges, Edwin . Chapat, Ernest Payne, Thomas Parers, John Ryan, Paul H. Williams, R. D. Weed, Miss Abb: Awards of M The Postoffice awarded mail ro George Aleman, Mi: Valley $849, Nevad J.C. Hogan, $1,7 Camptonville to R. Smartsville to Grat Sherman for $1, Dutch Flat to J. $700, Ancient Order Nevada Every member oi order is requeste ‘Yemperance Hall, March 17th, at 10« the purpose of atte: lic Church servicea at 104% o'clock, a. ~~ Joan Dr P. Cuancy, R. S Mrs.E. W. Smith Apples for sale. “residence, Park A