March 28, 1882 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY (CaisrokNia) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1882. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT NEVADA CITY, CAL. Established in 1960. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. BW. WALLES FOR JOINT SENATOR. The maming by the Tribune of Hiram W_ Wallis of Forest City as an available Republican candidate for Jvint Senator from Nevada and Sierra counties, has been the means of bringingoatall the Republican papers of this county in strong endorsement of that gentleman. The Truckee Repablicaa in an extended article says: _.He would ran far ahead of his ticket—although Sierra county is largely Republican—and his election would be sure even if the Democrats should gain the ascepdency in this county. It will thas be seen that his nomination is .a matter of policy and expediency as a political measure outside of the many onal claims which he has for the position. But we his nomination as almost a settled fact, as he is surrounded by a and influential constituency, and isa man’of unimpeachable integrity, high honor and ability. As a standard bearer he could go into the contest with prestige of foregone success, and as a representative would reflect credit on his name in defendhis constituents. This is from the San Juan Times: The Forest City Tribune names Hiram W. Wallis of that place as a candidate for joint Senator—on~ the Republican ticket. We second that motion, Years ago we ‘announced Mr. Wallis’ name for the same place but he declined. Sierra county is entitled to the office.and there is nobody that can fill the place better than H. W. Wallis. —_—— San Jose’s Pride. The Mercury of Sunday says: The intimation made in the Mercury afewdays ago, that it might yet be necessary to take the tower down and sell the iron to pay its debts, was made in a moment of discouragement at the prospect before us for paying the debt contracted in its construction, But really the people would as soon permit the taking down of the Court Honse. They are growing more and more in love with the tower and its light every day. Its beauty and grandeur grows upon them, and they would never consent to part with it. Some way, we doubt now, will soon be devised to make it the property of the city, or of some company for handling the light, 2-2? -——_---—Ore in Queer Places, In 1847 lead ore: was found -crystalized in the bones of a mastodon near the Sins‘nwa mound in the Wisconsin lead field ; ‘n 1871 lead and zinc ore was found in a vein cutting through canned coal near Jefferson City, Missouri ; the copper ore in Northern Texas is found in tertiary and Peruvian rocks, and filled in veg: etable fibers and in the newest sandstones ; and in the early days of the Comstock, says the Enterprise, there was found in the Ophir mine the skull of a prehistoric man that was completely incrusted with black sulphuret of silver. tinge Stabbed With a Miners Candlestick. Last Sunday night, in Silver _City, Nevada, -Richard-Peacock‘and Samuel Tamquey got into a quarrel, during the progress of which the latter received an ugly wound from a miner’s candlestick. The point of the weapon entered the face below the right eye, by the side of. the nose, and came out under the upper lip, in the mouth. Taat was a pitiful admission of Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, at the recent Jacksonian banquet at Chicago, when in response to the toast, “The Democratic press,” he said.: ‘It isno lon: ger a power in the land, It:no longer issues the decrees of the administrations, nor unfolds the policies of government, nor echoes the spirit of the age. It is, indeed, but-a poor relation ; sincere, loyal—full of courage and hope—but, like the pariy, divided, irresolute and purposeless,” Alas, how true ! —_—_1__ THE editor of the New York Sun, having criticised Mr, Conkling for addressing President Arthur as “his Excellency the President,” the N, Y, World reproduces a letter written in January, 1866, and addressed “to his Excellency the President” John. son, The letter is signed Charles A, Dana, ee a Ce AN Irish male hospital nurse when asked’ what case in his ward he deeined the most dangerous, pointed . with a grin to the case of surgical instruments on the table and said, ‘That, sur,” Mr. Min says his church is to be ‘the future, and then he telleus in the same breath that there is no future, What is he giving ns ? y = OUR EXCHANGES. : Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. WILL HAVE A LONG WAIT. (San Jose Mercury.] Some of the. Democratic papers are whooping up Uncle Sammy ‘Tilden for the Presidency, We shall refrain from expressing a favorable Opinion until Samnel pays his income taxes, THE POOR LITTLE INNOCENTS. (Gold Hill News. } It must have been an entertaining sight in the House on Thursday, when Congressman Page asserted that an agent of the Chinese Six Companies was in Washington and had solicited members, to see the virtuous Democrats jumping to their feet to disclaim any knowledge of the fact, . A NICE PAPER. (Bureka Leader.) .The New York Tribune is constantly insinuating that Conkling and the Stalwarts were indirectly the” cause ‘of President Garfield’s assassination. It is only a few years ago that the same paper speaking of General Grant, said: “If he insists on fighting it outon his line, some one will play Brutus .tohis Cesar ‘without fail, which, by the way, would be a great blessing to the country.” the_interests_of . .__ woruine tixy rr ————~ {S. F. Alta.} One of the charms: of Democratic organizations is that they always start out with hintsof treachery within, themselves. The party organ said. grimly, yesterday: ‘The time is opportune for Democratic victory, and nothing but incompetency or treachery can prevent it. The opposition may hire disturbing elements to do their dirty work, but they shall not grasp and control the party orgenization.” Nothing like opposition and disturbing elements in the ranks. They are the soul of Democratic unity. oeColfax ‘Notes, A Bee correspondent writes as follows from Colfax: With a population of about 800 it is difficult for a doctor to have sufticient practice to gain him a livelihood. Chills and fever and other malarial complaints are unknown here. Persons whocome here with weak lungs, asthma or throat diseases, are always benefitted if not cured. We have also been particulerly free from contagion. What is thought by the casual observer to be: sterile, worthless soil, to the well-informed is known as red clay loam, and in most places is very deep, and is well adapted for the successful culture of the grape, apple, pear, hops and small fruits, and their flavor has always been pronounced ‘superior to valley raised, The lands also produce as muifch per acre in fruits. as those in the most favored localities “in the State. Land is held at low figures. There is some Government land open for pre-emption. A person with a small outlay.may become the possessor of 20 to 40 acres, which planted in vineyard or orchard, would give him an income in the to $3;000 a year. This is more than can be made from 160 acres of grain land anywhere, One 10-acre vineyard—and-orchard cleaved last year $1,500, after deducting expenses. Five acres in apples and pears cleared $900. Fruits of all kinds find a ready market, as fruit shipped from here over the mountains is at least one day fresher than any from points west. It costs no more toraise and handle the fruit, and we have the additional advantage of cheaper boxes and less freight, A’ failure in crop of fruit has never been know. Parties in search of homes and health would do well to examine our mountain lands, ’ AN interesting article by Chas. S. Bryant in Popular Science bases the question of patriarchal longevity on concrete numerals. used in the Old Testament. Accordingly, the ages would read as follows: Adam, 139 years, and not 930 years; Seth, 121 years, and not 912 years; Enos, 114 years, and not 935° yéars; Cain, 119: years, and not 910 years; Mahalaleel, 122 years, and not’-895; Jared, 117 years, and not 962 yéars; Methuselah, 124 years, and not 969 years; Lamech, 7. years, and not 777 years; Noah 159 years, ahd not 950 years, . f — : Joaquin MILLER lives “a hermit’s life in New York City, occupying rooms at the top of a house and doing his own cooking. te ges Everyzopy knew weeks ago that we were certain of receiving plenty of rain. Turning any corner we meet a “‘We-told-you-so,” ——______ fice Room For Rent, One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent, Apply at the Trayscrrrt office, ; i course of a few years of some $2,000] Bak Vv . THE BEST IN THE WORED THE LATEST NEWS. Dr. W. H. Stone, a "prodainent ‘San Josean, died on the 24th, have a regatta on the 6th of May. The Board of Supervisors of Tulare county hag refused to make a reduction of the railroad ass. ssment. ‘The jary inthe Sunday law éase at Los Angeles was unable to agree. So also was the jury at San Leandro. A Criminal Court at Memphis has acquitted the brokers charged with gambling in futures, thus giving ‘le: gal sanction to the transactions. After all the backing and filling it is announced by authority that Senator Teller, of Colorado, will to-day be. nominated for Secretary of the Interior. F. C. Sanborn, a broker, has sued Adolph Sutro’for $75,000 on a stock transaction of $19,000, which also involved the loss of Sanborn’s seat in the stock-board. The Supervisors of Sacramento county, have agreed to accept the, sixty per cent compremise on the railroad taxes, offered by the Central Pacific Company. Col. A. V. Freyer, commander of a New York regiment during the war, was found dead at Milwaukee, Saturday. It is. supposed he committed suicide on account of poverty. The jury in the Boyce-Scites murder case at Santa Cruz, after being out over twenty-four hcurs, dissgreed and were discharged. “Tliey stood eight for manslaughter\an four for acquittal. = M. E. Dickson, who took monster petition in favor of Masoy to Washington, has returne: to Chicago, and says the general impression is that the sentence is too severe and that he will be pardoned.and dismissed from the armyAn explosion of gas occurred at the Laurel Run Mines of the De'aware and Hudson Coal Company near Wilkesbarre, Saturday night. James Williams, the fire foreman, Wi.liam Scoville, Wilham Ashborn, and two unknown miners, were ‘in the pit at the time. It is supposed that all are dead. : Friday night John Sullivan, an operative in one of the mills at Dedder the influence of liquor, and after a few words with his wife, seized a razor and cut her throat, severing the jugular vein and carotid artery. She made a terrible struggle for escape. The celebrated race horses, ‘Bancroft”' and ‘Little Ruffian,” broke down while at work at Louisville, Saturday. ‘Bancroft’ is the property of Milt Young and “Little Raffian” belongs toChurchill & Johnson. ‘‘Bancroft” was the winner of Louisville cup last season, and great things had heen expected of him this year. Both horses had been liberally backed in the betting books for the fixed events of the May meeta at Louisville and St. Louis. ‘‘Bootjack” has also zone lame, ~and it is feared that he will be lost to the: tnrf, Advertised Letters, . The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City,California, for the week ending March 27th, 1882. — Persons calling for any of these letters wiil please say “‘advertised.” J. 8. Houproox, P. M. Bishop-Eva'N,°2 pak Baker Sherman, er F, E Blenis Frank, DeCosta Antonio, Heikens H. J., Judell H. L., Payne Wm. P., Richerdson T. H., i Wilkins Henry F.: Weber Geo., Wood W. H.; Hailes Lydia. Held for Postage. Daniel Stuart, Oakland, Cal, Conley Jas, Downer Gussie, Harben Emma, Meddler Peter, Pavao, J. M., “Smith Gertie, DIED. e In Nevada City, March 26th, 1882, infant danghter of A. N. and Addel Kempf, aged 16 days. ‘ * The funeral will take place from the French Garden at 2 o’cloek P. M. to-day. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. In Nevada City,March 27th,1882,Mrs. Jane Hooper, wife of William Hooper, aged 35 years. Cahir y eta STOP A MINUTE ! And remember this date. NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday, March 29th. PERFECTION aT Last . ! 4 ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST MINSTREL COMPANY ON EARTH. M. B. Leavitt’s Gigantean MINSTRELS! . A HUNDRED NOVELTIES. 20 Great Comedians. 20 20 In Brass Band. 20 10 Vocalists. IO A GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY. &4a7A NEW WORLD OF NEW FUN. WA No Played Out Aets. = ee No Worn Out Songs No Used Up Sketches: No Dilapi Music. ‘No Thin Vapid Jokes. = verything New, Everytning Original. hing: Brilliant. NOT BOMBAST BUT A FACT. Grand Highway Parade. _ Popular Prices, Reserved Seats $1, on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. The San Francisco Yacht Clab.will ; ham, Mass,, went home slightly -un-}. is in good repair. Parties! . family residence should call and examine ‘the M. E. CHURCH, NEVADA CITY, « PROGRAMME—Patt1. you. 2. Ballad—““The Power of Love.” — 3. Comic Song and Chorus—“‘Cousin Jede4. Duet-‘Wandering in the May time.” 5. Sacred Song—‘‘Which way will you 6. Solo a Quartette—“‘Comrads hasten to the Battle,” % ae ng Comic Trio—“Never Borrow Trou: 7 8, Sacred Song—‘‘We'll try te do more.” 9. Solo and Quartette—"Some day I'll wander back again.” Overture—Orchestra. " PART IT. { 1, Sleigh Ride Glee—(With Orchestra and accompaniaments.) 2 eyed Pog ue: Quartette“‘et the in.” 3. Comic Song—‘*The Scolding Wife.’ 4. Sacred Song--‘‘No Passport.” 5. Baritone Solo and Qurtette—“Softly o'er the rippling waters.” 6. Duett and Chorus—‘My Cottage Home.’ . 7. Sacred Song—“‘The Great Physician.” 8. Duet, Trio Duett and Choras—“‘Though your Sins.” w *Sunset.” Quartette— In addition to this there will be an Orchestra of -6 pieces; Violin, Flaite, Double Base, Cornet, Piano and Two Organs.Doors open at 6:30, Concert begins at 7:30. Valuable Lots For Sale, J Wwiillsell 200 feet on Park Avenue, Each Lot 40 feet front, 190} feet deep, for $450 per lot, on installment plan of $10.00 per month. Interest one per cent per month. A guarantee title by A. Sanford. Enquire on the premises, or of J. ANDERSON. Nevada City, March 26th—2m ne Fine Ranch For Sale. HE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE J. R. POOLER, on Wooa’s Ravine, near Nevada City, IS OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP. Ha: agood house, barn and outbuildings, — Orchard -has about 300 trees, nearly halt Bartlett pears. Water can be obtained at a ve-y_low rate. Also, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a low price. Apply through Postoffice or at lence, March 2th. MRS. MATILDA POOLER. School Election. HE ELECTORS OF NEVADA SCHOOL District are hereby notified that an Election will be held at the Washington School Building, on Saturday, April 29th, 1882, To choose Two Members of the Board of Education. . 3 The Polls will be open at 8 o'clock A, .M. and kept open tintil sundown. Es Inspector, I. J. Relfe. Judges, C. ‘Beckman, Jacob Naffziyer. M. L. MARSH, President Board of Education. J. C, Ricu, Secretary. m26 DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases —OF THE— EYE,EAR & THROAT, } AS RETURNED FROM EUROPE, AND i resumed practice at his former office, 305 Kearney st., San Francisco, Opposite ‘the CHRONICLE BUILDING. 1 to5 P. M, mh26-1m Notice to Creditors. hae of Clara Evans, deceased,.— _4 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Clara Evans, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons havin; claims against the said deceased, to exhibit fhemwith~ the: mecessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notiee,-te-the-sait Adninistrator at. the law office of Niles Searls, in the city of {Nevada, in the county of Nevada, JOHN EVANS, Administrator of Estate of Clara Eyans, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, March 25th, 1882. _ Searls, Niles & Searls, Attys. ™ BUCKEYE MILL CO's PATENT = Roller Flow MARYSVILLE CAL it i eile LATELY ADDED THE ROLLER PROCESS and other late improvements’ we are now manufacturing an Extra Quality of Flour, ° —+COMBINING—— seh Color, Strength, and Quality, EQUAL TO ANY HIGH GRADE BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES. For Sale by all Grocers San Francisco Office 16 Cal fornia Street, Marysville Office Corner of A and Sth Sts. JUSTUS GREKLEY, President, * G. W. Pgacoox, Socretary. m15-2m Property For Sale. THE PROPERTY BELONG. ingto W. J, Organ, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, is offered for sale at a reasong ble figure. The lot is 98x15, feet, sy is a choice Aber gaa of healthy bearing fruit trees, @ house i all hard finished, and contains 7 roonis, (Sa sides clothes rooms, pantry and closets, and want of a good where full; particulars can’ be obroperty. ined : ORGAN, -Sunday School Concert Come Come, Com! OX 2ugeday Evening, March 28th, . 4 1882. f hi Greeting Glee—““We comeagain to greet Office Hours from 10-to 11 A. M, and from ‘ _ . and second to none in the market. . Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets ey Brarnhard & Shalleberger SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. New. Stote,. New. Firm, New Goods, New Everything. Grand Oneaiag This Week. Please Read Our Price List. New and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very Fine sia RAR ay Brocaded Dress Goods 424" 6 doz Corsets each 49 ** Momie Cloth ff» 125" 40 inch Cassimere ee All Wool Flannel Sacking “‘ 69 Beautiful Creton dE Fine White Ties 25 Ladies Night Dresses--~**._ 99 Ladies White Skirts 2 5000 yds. Embroidery ‘ 9 Beautiful Flower Hair Pins‘‘ 25 Ladies Back Combs is Men’s Half Hose fullfinish “ Fine Wide Linen Crash ‘+ . Men’s Silk Searfs by Men’s Collar Buttons “ 6s ac“ “ Gent’s Scarf Pins Gent’s Linen Collars Hoop Skirts 100 Jet Pins Gent’s Fancy Hose Irish Edging Two-bit Linen Lace Linen Lace Ld’sfineallw’lundervests ‘‘ Turkish Towles “7 Linen Towels 9, 124, 19, 25, Cheviot only Gingham $* Fine White Nansook Beautiful Pink Silk Blond‘ Fine White Pillow Lace 2 doz Pansy Earrings Fine Jet be Beautiful Jet PinsSteel i Childrens’ Purses Two-bit Cologne Beautiful Black Satin White S$ 8 5000 Doll Babies 5000 oe “ce Best Linen Thread Knowlton’s Black Ink Continental ‘< wis Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror Yery Heavy Table Linen 124* 9 ee 9 se 49 $ g te 5 “é “ce ce 9, 123‘* se “ee 5 3 9 9 25 Ladies, please call before purchasingelsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage. Bring this Circular with you to compare prices. All mail orders promptly filled. 9 CENT STORE, JUST ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenbereger. GEO. C. GAYLORD DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Case, Grod ’ Grain, Feed, Ete., Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices,’ Agent for Giant Powder Corpany. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! VICTORY A LAST! ( eh hectare AN lpia Chi TO MAQHINES ON HAND-ANDFOR SALE, EIGHT INCH STREAM THROW FROM ONE Having obtained judgment in the United States Circuit Court against Hoskins anp C RAIG for infringement upon my Patent, . hereby caution. and notify MINERS AND MANUF Ac URERS against making, buying, selling, or using a H ydraulie Machine known as the LITTLE GIANT, or any of the Hoskins’ imitation machines. . }sAH, parties participating in such infringements will be rigorously prosecuted unless royalty is paid tome. _ ea pee FRANK H. FISHER. if you want a. First-class (My drautic Chief, Lite Giant, or any other Hydraulle Machine, address FRANK M. FISHER, Uniled States Mint, San Franeiseo, 2 : : ee ; TH25-1882. GRAND OPENING :. Spring and Summer Goods! ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1882, Caray fic Bataale A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA OITY, AS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY i . AND FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CIT Y—Consisting of T . New Marveileaux, New Brocades, New Satin de Lyon, New Moires, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different’ varieties, New Prints in-American and French, New Sheetings and Muslin, New Table Linen and Napkins, New Dress TRIMMINGS. AND FRINGES, New Style Corsets, and a big line of FANCY ARTICLES. 50 Different Patterns of Brussels and 3-pty Carpets, GiL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPER. THE LARGES? ASSORTMENT THAT EVER CAME TO THE CITY O£-NEVADA. Ladies, before purchasing anything in my line wi prices will be the LOWEST IN THE CITY. attended to. Samples sent on application. AE FR AE RS RR Ido well to examine my stock as th Orders from the country will be promptly I el The Boss Crocery Store. WM. SMITE Commercial Street, Nevada City. aye! CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions Canned Cools, Hams, Bacon, Flour, _ FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. o-——__— My Goods are First Class and My Prices the Lowest. ain Ci SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT “BOSS GROCERY STORE. AUCTION SALE VEL ° Goods. : 0 W. R. COE’S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES! + T guarantee all. goods in my store to be of ) Superior quality, of the best workmanship, Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains. ek My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Spring invoice. ” WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City. mar3 __4. LADEMAN, DEALER IN “ Groceries, Provisions, Ete. Nevada City. . Choice Family Groceries s Specialty. RANCH FOR SALE. ea. A FINE RANCH containing 60 Mass] acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven Rooms, and in good repair, Free Water—and in fact a very desirable property, is offered for sale'at a GREAT ARGAI Government Title to the Lat ad Neves Gas — oy A DREW i m Nev: ity, 'y to REW City, og at the peat* oO. MURCHIE, Nevada . : W oJ. Nevada City, March 10, 1882 ". SCRIPT. OFFICE. «# COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. . . Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and The entire stock of THE IMPORTANT STORE, BROAD SP, CLOSED 0 WITHOUT RESERVE . SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18TH, And continue every evening until the stock is entirely closed out, Goods will be sold at private sale during. the day. FRANK GUILD, { : Auctioneer. Loeklin’s Hardy Wi WITH NEW IMPROVED BUCKETS. -. Gives more power with les water ten anyother in use 0 THE CEEAPEST AND STRONGEST ONE IN MARKET. Made to order at any time on short notice. . Several of these Wheels can be seen in. operation in Neveda City. For Particulars call on or address : . J. &. LoOcKIUm.IN, Nevada City. O——_— —MR. LOCKLIN carries on a BLACKSMITHING AND. GENERAL REPAIRING SHOP, at the foot of Broad and Main Streets, Where the “does FIRST-CLASS WORK IN© TRON AND STEEL, AT THE VERY LOWFST RATES. Pick Wark a specialty. ‘4 oo

NEVADA CITY (CaisrokNia) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1882. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT NEVADA CITY, CAL. Established in 1960. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. BW. WALLES FOR JOINT SENATOR. The maming by the Tribune of Hiram W_ Wallis of Forest City as an available Republican candidate for Jvint Senator from Nevada and Sierra counties, has been the means of bringingoatall the Republican papers of this county in strong endorsement of that gentleman. The Truckee Repablicaa in an extended article says: _.He would ran far ahead of his ticket—although Sierra county is largely Republican—and his election would be sure even if the Democrats should gain the ascepdency in this county. It will thas be seen that his nomination is .a matter of policy and expediency as a political measure outside of the many onal claims which he has for the position. But we his nomination as almost a settled fact, as he is surrounded by a and influential constituency, and isa man’of unimpeachable integrity, high honor and ability. As a standard bearer he could go into the contest with prestige of foregone success, and as a representative would reflect credit on his name in defendhis constituents. This is from the San Juan Times: The Forest City Tribune names Hiram W. Wallis of that place as a candidate for joint Senator—on~ the Republican ticket. We second that motion, Years ago we ‘announced Mr. Wallis’ name for the same place but he declined. Sierra county is entitled to the office.and there is nobody that can fill the place better than H. W. Wallis. —_—— San Jose’s Pride. The Mercury of Sunday says: The intimation made in the Mercury afewdays ago, that it might yet be necessary to take the tower down and sell the iron to pay its debts, was made in a moment of discouragement at the prospect before us for paying the debt contracted in its construction, But really the people would as soon permit the taking down of the Court Honse. They are growing more and more in love with the tower and its light every day. Its beauty and grandeur grows upon them, and they would never consent to part with it. Some way, we doubt now, will soon be devised to make it the property of the city, or of some company for handling the light, 2-2? -——_---—Ore in Queer Places, In 1847 lead ore: was found -crystalized in the bones of a mastodon near the Sins‘nwa mound in the Wisconsin lead field ; ‘n 1871 lead and zinc ore was found in a vein cutting through canned coal near Jefferson City, Missouri ; the copper ore in Northern Texas is found in tertiary and Peruvian rocks, and filled in veg: etable fibers and in the newest sandstones ; and in the early days of the Comstock, says the Enterprise, there was found in the Ophir mine the skull of a prehistoric man that was completely incrusted with black sulphuret of silver. tinge Stabbed With a Miners Candlestick. Last Sunday night, in Silver _City, Nevada, -Richard-Peacock‘and Samuel Tamquey got into a quarrel, during the progress of which the latter received an ugly wound from a miner’s candlestick. The point of the weapon entered the face below the right eye, by the side of. the nose, and came out under the upper lip, in the mouth. Taat was a pitiful admission of Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, at the recent Jacksonian banquet at Chicago, when in response to the toast, “The Democratic press,” he said.: ‘It isno lon: ger a power in the land, It:no longer issues the decrees of the administrations, nor unfolds the policies of government, nor echoes the spirit of the age. It is, indeed, but-a poor relation ; sincere, loyal—full of courage and hope—but, like the pariy, divided, irresolute and purposeless,” Alas, how true ! —_—_1__ THE editor of the New York Sun, having criticised Mr, Conkling for addressing President Arthur as “his Excellency the President,” the N, Y, World reproduces a letter written in January, 1866, and addressed “to his Excellency the President” John. son, The letter is signed Charles A, Dana, ee a Ce AN Irish male hospital nurse when asked’ what case in his ward he deeined the most dangerous, pointed . with a grin to the case of surgical instruments on the table and said, ‘That, sur,” Mr. Min says his church is to be ‘the future, and then he telleus in the same breath that there is no future, What is he giving ns ? y = OUR EXCHANGES. : Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. WILL HAVE A LONG WAIT. (San Jose Mercury.] Some of the. Democratic papers are whooping up Uncle Sammy ‘Tilden for the Presidency, We shall refrain from expressing a favorable Opinion until Samnel pays his income taxes, THE POOR LITTLE INNOCENTS. (Gold Hill News. } It must have been an entertaining sight in the House on Thursday, when Congressman Page asserted that an agent of the Chinese Six Companies was in Washington and had solicited members, to see the virtuous Democrats jumping to their feet to disclaim any knowledge of the fact, . A NICE PAPER. (Bureka Leader.) .The New York Tribune is constantly insinuating that Conkling and the Stalwarts were indirectly the” cause ‘of President Garfield’s assassination. It is only a few years ago that the same paper speaking of General Grant, said: “If he insists on fighting it outon his line, some one will play Brutus .tohis Cesar ‘without fail, which, by the way, would be a great blessing to the country.” the_interests_of . .__ woruine tixy rr ————~ {S. F. Alta.} One of the charms: of Democratic organizations is that they always start out with hintsof treachery within, themselves. The party organ said. grimly, yesterday: ‘The time is opportune for Democratic victory, and nothing but incompetency or treachery can prevent it. The opposition may hire disturbing elements to do their dirty work, but they shall not grasp and control the party orgenization.” Nothing like opposition and disturbing elements in the ranks. They are the soul of Democratic unity. oeColfax ‘Notes, A Bee correspondent writes as follows from Colfax: With a population of about 800 it is difficult for a doctor to have sufticient practice to gain him a livelihood. Chills and fever and other malarial complaints are unknown here. Persons whocome here with weak lungs, asthma or throat diseases, are always benefitted if not cured. We have also been particulerly free from contagion. What is thought by the casual observer to be: sterile, worthless soil, to the well-informed is known as red clay loam, and in most places is very deep, and is well adapted for the successful culture of the grape, apple, pear, hops and small fruits, and their flavor has always been pronounced ‘superior to valley raised, The lands also produce as muifch per acre in fruits. as those in the most favored localities “in the State. Land is held at low figures. There is some Government land open for pre-emption. A person with a small outlay.may become the possessor of 20 to 40 acres, which planted in vineyard or orchard, would give him an income in the to $3;000 a year. This is more than can be made from 160 acres of grain land anywhere, One 10-acre vineyard—and-orchard cleaved last year $1,500, after deducting expenses. Five acres in apples and pears cleared $900. Fruits of all kinds find a ready market, as fruit shipped from here over the mountains is at least one day fresher than any from points west. It costs no more toraise and handle the fruit, and we have the additional advantage of cheaper boxes and less freight, A’ failure in crop of fruit has never been know. Parties in search of homes and health would do well to examine our mountain lands, ’ AN interesting article by Chas. S. Bryant in Popular Science bases the question of patriarchal longevity on concrete numerals. used in the Old Testament. Accordingly, the ages would read as follows: Adam, 139 years, and not 930 years; Seth, 121 years, and not 912 years; Enos, 114 years, and not 935° yéars; Cain, 119: years, and not 910 years; Mahalaleel, 122 years, and not’-895; Jared, 117 years, and not 962 yéars; Methuselah, 124 years, and not 969 years; Lamech, 7. years, and not 777 years; Noah 159 years, ahd not 950 years, . f — : Joaquin MILLER lives “a hermit’s life in New York City, occupying rooms at the top of a house and doing his own cooking. te ges Everyzopy knew weeks ago that we were certain of receiving plenty of rain. Turning any corner we meet a “‘We-told-you-so,” ——______ fice Room For Rent, One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent, Apply at the Trayscrrrt office, ; i course of a few years of some $2,000] Bak Vv . THE BEST IN THE WORED THE LATEST NEWS. Dr. W. H. Stone, a "prodainent ‘San Josean, died on the 24th, have a regatta on the 6th of May. The Board of Supervisors of Tulare county hag refused to make a reduction of the railroad ass. ssment. ‘The jary inthe Sunday law éase at Los Angeles was unable to agree. So also was the jury at San Leandro. A Criminal Court at Memphis has acquitted the brokers charged with gambling in futures, thus giving ‘le: gal sanction to the transactions. After all the backing and filling it is announced by authority that Senator Teller, of Colorado, will to-day be. nominated for Secretary of the Interior. F. C. Sanborn, a broker, has sued Adolph Sutro’for $75,000 on a stock transaction of $19,000, which also involved the loss of Sanborn’s seat in the stock-board. The Supervisors of Sacramento county, have agreed to accept the, sixty per cent compremise on the railroad taxes, offered by the Central Pacific Company. Col. A. V. Freyer, commander of a New York regiment during the war, was found dead at Milwaukee, Saturday. It is. supposed he committed suicide on account of poverty. The jury in the Boyce-Scites murder case at Santa Cruz, after being out over twenty-four hcurs, dissgreed and were discharged. “Tliey stood eight for manslaughter\an four for acquittal. = M. E. Dickson, who took monster petition in favor of Masoy to Washington, has returne: to Chicago, and says the general impression is that the sentence is too severe and that he will be pardoned.and dismissed from the armyAn explosion of gas occurred at the Laurel Run Mines of the De'aware and Hudson Coal Company near Wilkesbarre, Saturday night. James Williams, the fire foreman, Wi.liam Scoville, Wilham Ashborn, and two unknown miners, were ‘in the pit at the time. It is supposed that all are dead. : Friday night John Sullivan, an operative in one of the mills at Dedder the influence of liquor, and after a few words with his wife, seized a razor and cut her throat, severing the jugular vein and carotid artery. She made a terrible struggle for escape. The celebrated race horses, ‘Bancroft”' and ‘Little Ruffian,” broke down while at work at Louisville, Saturday. ‘Bancroft’ is the property of Milt Young and “Little Raffian” belongs toChurchill & Johnson. ‘‘Bancroft” was the winner of Louisville cup last season, and great things had heen expected of him this year. Both horses had been liberally backed in the betting books for the fixed events of the May meeta at Louisville and St. Louis. ‘‘Bootjack” has also zone lame, ~and it is feared that he will be lost to the: tnrf, Advertised Letters, . The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City,California, for the week ending March 27th, 1882. — Persons calling for any of these letters wiil please say “‘advertised.” J. 8. Houproox, P. M. Bishop-Eva'N,°2 pak Baker Sherman, er F, E Blenis Frank, DeCosta Antonio, Heikens H. J., Judell H. L., Payne Wm. P., Richerdson T. H., i Wilkins Henry F.: Weber Geo., Wood W. H.; Hailes Lydia. Held for Postage. Daniel Stuart, Oakland, Cal, Conley Jas, Downer Gussie, Harben Emma, Meddler Peter, Pavao, J. M., “Smith Gertie, DIED. e In Nevada City, March 26th, 1882, infant danghter of A. N. and Addel Kempf, aged 16 days. ‘ * The funeral will take place from the French Garden at 2 o’cloek P. M. to-day. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. In Nevada City,March 27th,1882,Mrs. Jane Hooper, wife of William Hooper, aged 35 years. Cahir y eta STOP A MINUTE ! And remember this date. NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday, March 29th. PERFECTION aT Last . ! 4 ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST MINSTREL COMPANY ON EARTH. M. B. Leavitt’s Gigantean MINSTRELS! . A HUNDRED NOVELTIES. 20 Great Comedians. 20 20 In Brass Band. 20 10 Vocalists. IO A GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY. &4a7A NEW WORLD OF NEW FUN. WA No Played Out Aets. = ee

No Worn Out Songs No Used Up Sketches: No Dilapi Music. ‘No Thin Vapid Jokes. = verything New, Everytning Original. hing: Brilliant. NOT BOMBAST BUT A FACT. Grand Highway Parade. _ Popular Prices, Reserved Seats $1, on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. The San Francisco Yacht Clab.will ; ham, Mass,, went home slightly -un-}. is in good repair. Parties! . family residence should call and examine ‘the M. E. CHURCH, NEVADA CITY, « PROGRAMME—Patt1. you. 2. Ballad—““The Power of Love.” — 3. Comic Song and Chorus—“‘Cousin Jede4. Duet-‘Wandering in the May time.” 5. Sacred Song—‘‘Which way will you 6. Solo a Quartette—“‘Comrads hasten to the Battle,” % ae ng Comic Trio—“Never Borrow Trou: 7 8, Sacred Song—‘‘We'll try te do more.” 9. Solo and Quartette—"Some day I'll wander back again.” Overture—Orchestra. " PART IT. { 1, Sleigh Ride Glee—(With Orchestra and accompaniaments.) 2 eyed Pog ue: Quartette“‘et the in.” 3. Comic Song—‘*The Scolding Wife.’ 4. Sacred Song--‘‘No Passport.” 5. Baritone Solo and Qurtette—“Softly o'er the rippling waters.” 6. Duett and Chorus—‘My Cottage Home.’ . 7. Sacred Song—“‘The Great Physician.” 8. Duet, Trio Duett and Choras—“‘Though your Sins.” w *Sunset.” Quartette— In addition to this there will be an Orchestra of -6 pieces; Violin, Flaite, Double Base, Cornet, Piano and Two Organs.Doors open at 6:30, Concert begins at 7:30. Valuable Lots For Sale, J Wwiillsell 200 feet on Park Avenue, Each Lot 40 feet front, 190} feet deep, for $450 per lot, on installment plan of $10.00 per month. Interest one per cent per month. A guarantee title by A. Sanford. Enquire on the premises, or of J. ANDERSON. Nevada City, March 26th—2m ne Fine Ranch For Sale. HE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE J. R. POOLER, on Wooa’s Ravine, near Nevada City, IS OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP. Ha: agood house, barn and outbuildings, — Orchard -has about 300 trees, nearly halt Bartlett pears. Water can be obtained at a ve-y_low rate. Also, two fine cows. Will sell everything in house and on ranch at a low price. Apply through Postoffice or at lence, March 2th. MRS. MATILDA POOLER. School Election. HE ELECTORS OF NEVADA SCHOOL District are hereby notified that an Election will be held at the Washington School Building, on Saturday, April 29th, 1882, To choose Two Members of the Board of Education. . 3 The Polls will be open at 8 o'clock A, .M. and kept open tintil sundown. Es Inspector, I. J. Relfe. Judges, C. ‘Beckman, Jacob Naffziyer. M. L. MARSH, President Board of Education. J. C, Ricu, Secretary. m26 DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases —OF THE— EYE,EAR & THROAT, } AS RETURNED FROM EUROPE, AND i resumed practice at his former office, 305 Kearney st., San Francisco, Opposite ‘the CHRONICLE BUILDING. 1 to5 P. M, mh26-1m Notice to Creditors. hae of Clara Evans, deceased,.— _4 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Clara Evans, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons havin; claims against the said deceased, to exhibit fhemwith~ the: mecessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notiee,-te-the-sait Adninistrator at. the law office of Niles Searls, in the city of {Nevada, in the county of Nevada, JOHN EVANS, Administrator of Estate of Clara Eyans, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, March 25th, 1882. _ Searls, Niles & Searls, Attys. ™ BUCKEYE MILL CO's PATENT = Roller Flow MARYSVILLE CAL it i eile LATELY ADDED THE ROLLER PROCESS and other late improvements’ we are now manufacturing an Extra Quality of Flour, ° —+COMBINING—— seh Color, Strength, and Quality, EQUAL TO ANY HIGH GRADE BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES. For Sale by all Grocers San Francisco Office 16 Cal fornia Street, Marysville Office Corner of A and Sth Sts. JUSTUS GREKLEY, President, * G. W. Pgacoox, Socretary. m15-2m Property For Sale. THE PROPERTY BELONG. ingto W. J, Organ, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, is offered for sale at a reasong ble figure. The lot is 98x15, feet, sy is a choice Aber gaa of healthy bearing fruit trees, @ house i all hard finished, and contains 7 roonis, (Sa sides clothes rooms, pantry and closets, and want of a good where full; particulars can’ be obroperty. ined : ORGAN, -Sunday School Concert Come Come, Com! OX 2ugeday Evening, March 28th, . 4 1882. f hi Greeting Glee—““We comeagain to greet Office Hours from 10-to 11 A. M, and from ‘ _ . and second to none in the market. . Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets ey Brarnhard & Shalleberger SUCCESSORS TO W. B. SHIVELY. New. Stote,. New. Firm, New Goods, New Everything. Grand Oneaiag This Week. Please Read Our Price List. New and Stylish Plaids only 9 cts Very Fine sia RAR ay Brocaded Dress Goods 424" 6 doz Corsets each 49 ** Momie Cloth ff» 125" 40 inch Cassimere ee All Wool Flannel Sacking “‘ 69 Beautiful Creton dE Fine White Ties 25 Ladies Night Dresses--~**._ 99 Ladies White Skirts 2 5000 yds. Embroidery ‘ 9 Beautiful Flower Hair Pins‘‘ 25 Ladies Back Combs is Men’s Half Hose fullfinish “ Fine Wide Linen Crash ‘+ . Men’s Silk Searfs by Men’s Collar Buttons “ 6s ac“ “ Gent’s Scarf Pins Gent’s Linen Collars Hoop Skirts 100 Jet Pins Gent’s Fancy Hose Irish Edging Two-bit Linen Lace Linen Lace Ld’sfineallw’lundervests ‘‘ Turkish Towles “7 Linen Towels 9, 124, 19, 25, Cheviot only Gingham $* Fine White Nansook Beautiful Pink Silk Blond‘ Fine White Pillow Lace 2 doz Pansy Earrings Fine Jet be Beautiful Jet PinsSteel i Childrens’ Purses Two-bit Cologne Beautiful Black Satin White S$ 8 5000 Doll Babies 5000 oe “ce Best Linen Thread Knowlton’s Black Ink Continental ‘< wis Superior Tooth Brushes Toilet Mirror Yery Heavy Table Linen 124* 9 ee 9 se 49 $ g te 5 “é “ce ce 9, 123‘* se “ee 5 3 9 9 25 Ladies, please call before purchasingelsewhere. It will be greatly to your advantage. Bring this Circular with you to compare prices. All mail orders promptly filled. 9 CENT STORE, JUST ABOVE CITY HALL. Bearnhard & Shallenbereger. GEO. C. GAYLORD DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Case, Grod ’ Grain, Feed, Ete., Goods Sold at Bed Rock Prices,’ Agent for Giant Powder Corpany. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! VICTORY A LAST! ( eh hectare AN lpia Chi TO MAQHINES ON HAND-ANDFOR SALE, EIGHT INCH STREAM THROW FROM ONE Having obtained judgment in the United States Circuit Court against Hoskins anp C RAIG for infringement upon my Patent, . hereby caution. and notify MINERS AND MANUF Ac URERS against making, buying, selling, or using a H ydraulie Machine known as the LITTLE GIANT, or any of the Hoskins’ imitation machines. . }sAH, parties participating in such infringements will be rigorously prosecuted unless royalty is paid tome. _ ea pee FRANK H. FISHER. if you want a. First-class (My drautic Chief, Lite Giant, or any other Hydraulle Machine, address FRANK M. FISHER, Uniled States Mint, San Franeiseo, 2 : : ee ; TH25-1882. GRAND OPENING :. Spring and Summer Goods! ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1882, Caray fic Bataale A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA OITY, AS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY i . AND FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CIT Y—Consisting of T . New Marveileaux, New Brocades, New Satin de Lyon, New Moires, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, in different’ varieties, New Prints in-American and French, New Sheetings and Muslin, New Table Linen and Napkins, New Dress TRIMMINGS. AND FRINGES, New Style Corsets, and a big line of FANCY ARTICLES. 50 Different Patterns of Brussels and 3-pty Carpets, GiL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPER. THE LARGES? ASSORTMENT THAT EVER CAME TO THE CITY O£-NEVADA. Ladies, before purchasing anything in my line wi prices will be the LOWEST IN THE CITY. attended to. Samples sent on application. AE FR AE RS RR Ido well to examine my stock as th Orders from the country will be promptly I el The Boss Crocery Store. WM. SMITE Commercial Street, Nevada City. aye! CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions Canned Cools, Hams, Bacon, Flour, _ FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. o-——__— My Goods are First Class and My Prices the Lowest. ain Ci SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT “BOSS GROCERY STORE. AUCTION SALE VEL ° Goods. : 0 W. R. COE’S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at ACTUAL COST PRICES! + T guarantee all. goods in my store to be of ) Superior quality, of the best workmanship, Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bargains. ek My stock must be reduced to make room for my mammoth Spring invoice. ” WM. R. COE, Corner Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City. mar3 __4. LADEMAN, DEALER IN “ Groceries, Provisions, Ete. Nevada City. . Choice Family Groceries s Specialty. RANCH FOR SALE. ea. A FINE RANCH containing 60 Mass] acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven Rooms, and in good repair, Free Water—and in fact a very desirable property, is offered for sale'at a GREAT ARGAI Government Title to the Lat ad Neves Gas — oy A DREW i m Nev: ity, 'y to REW City, og at the peat* oO. MURCHIE, Nevada . : W oJ. Nevada City, March 10, 1882 ". SCRIPT. OFFICE. «# COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS. . . Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and The entire stock of THE IMPORTANT STORE, BROAD SP, CLOSED 0 WITHOUT RESERVE . SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18TH, And continue every evening until the stock is entirely closed out, Goods will be sold at private sale during. the day. FRANK GUILD, { : Auctioneer. Loeklin’s Hardy Wi WITH NEW IMPROVED BUCKETS. -. Gives more power with les water ten anyother in use 0 THE CEEAPEST AND STRONGEST ONE IN MARKET. Made to order at any time on short notice. . Several of these Wheels can be seen in. operation in Neveda City. For Particulars call on or address : . J. &. LoOcKIUm.IN, Nevada City. O——_— —MR. LOCKLIN carries on a BLACKSMITHING AND. GENERAL REPAIRING SHOP, at the foot of Broad and Main Streets, Where the “does FIRST-CLASS WORK IN© TRON AND STEEL, AT THE VERY LOWFST RATES. Pick Wark a specialty. ‘4 oo