March 3, 1878 (4 pages)

he Baily Transcript. NEVADA CITY. CAL. ‘Sanday, ~ March 3, 1878. : a a nn = eae ‘This-beproposes -to-do-by—taking+ instantaneous photographs of the GEO. M. morn is ‘Our our only a thorized Agent in Sacramento. iy author ceive Advertisements andsebaonstiies for tho TRaNscxIpT, and receipt for us in * gur name. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tax discovery of the telephone is leading to’ marvelous results, A writer in Nature says that hy combining the telephone with the kinesegraph be can produce a talking pictnre which wil: move and -gesticulate as aman does when he is earnestly engaged in speaking. speaker at intervals of a quarter or half a second,'and these, after fixing, are to be pluced one below. another on @ strip or ribbon of paper, wound trom one eylinder to another. As “steam railroad. Now — inches draws a tendey isto be lighted up va an électric spark, and the mun will thus be presented to us at successive moments, while the recording phonograph speaks the words which the man uttered, It may be years. before producing the form,-motion and—natar-. — al voiee of the original. Who dare say now thet the tim’ wilt not-come when wkole dramas will be produced ad libitum trem actual performances, with such fidelity.that they cannot ——be-distinguished from—the—orivinal? A -RiteRoap down Fasthas been pluming its:Jf on the idea that it-had the narrowest gange in the world and ‘had the -smaliest cars. of any Cincinnati steps forward and shows a railroad, that is to beat in the line of small. --ness.__It is ten and-a half gauge, laid. in t¥e usual manner‘ the motive power is a locomotive of the aa ing pattern, whose boiler #* three and a half feetlong, and-driver eight in diametef. The engine nd five cars, each =e ~ ear runpins @ upon four-wheeled trucks-and holding two people. nE Bica@esr Noose at.—Who “found the biggest. chunk of? gold ever raised in Cutifornia? is a yuestion sometimes asked. Jno. J. Finney, oue of the Shasta county§ pioneers, now residing near French Gul¢h, uncovered in the early min‘ing times of California, about 10° miles from Downieville, in Sierra ~county, achunk of solid gold that weighed 5,120 ounces, but not being compact it was breken in taking out, . This is probably the best day’s work ever done by a single miner, luike nearly all the old. miners who handled fortunes, Joln is still prospecting for the hidden wea!th. Marx Twary says that, though the -report of his becoming editor of the Hartford Courant was incorrect, Le ‘was excedingly gratified to receive a rumber of subscriptions for that paperon the strength of it. His joy was only clouded. by the reflection “gongs must ee written to the ‘editor of the Courant discontinuing -their subscriptions. A CostLy oval eemeo brooch, ordered by Mrs. Hayesas a souvenir of her silver wedding, has been re_ceived by her,from New York. The} brooch is ‘set in platinum, with four diamonds, one at each end of the oval setting and one at each side, ‘A medallion of the President is cut upon the cameo, An exchange savs: ‘‘T'wo New Orleans lads quarreled, and One stabbed the other with a red bot nail.” Yes; and it might be remarked that this bad boy had been standing on the street corners for. two hours shivering with the red hot nail in his hand, waiting for the other boy @ come up and be stabbed, e the Fault Rests. If the. man @ predicted. a dry season ‘in 1877-8 ha Pluvius would have been mollifiedy in his rage. But the Stockton Independeng charges all the trouble to} another cause. It says: ‘As this is the year «f san spot maximums, however, we may expect to be deluged, earthquaked, snd lightning struck from. now until the unlucky year is past without much mercy or intermission. ‘Whep @ver the bellfire of the sun gits on tw rampage ue my teat respoitds out. of. reste pon 28 ear. Whoever Nate in hell had'b e — mcope Mod y agian ee at ‘prevailed — room, * he Werkingmoen, The Theatre was crowded on Friday evening last with an audience which bad been attracted by the ‘announcement that Kearney, Wellock and Knight, the “labor” . agitators from San Francisco, would . be present and’ address them. When the meeting was called to order, and announcement—madethat--H, —L. Knight, Secretary of the California Workingmen’s Club, was tobe the orator of the evening, there was a visible shade of disappeiat ment came over the face of nea all presents Kearney was the man they had come out to hear, and the intimation that he and Wellock. were in quod at Oakland, as an excuse for their non-appearance, was. received. on all sides-with—looks of incredulity. 1 Knight spoke for about two hours, the refrain being to -the “effect that “the Chinese must go,” and that the rich must divide their wealth with the poor. During the evenimg, a branch organization which will act be 62 The Silver) B 2 i A message wns ‘received from ihe President vetoing the Silver bilt. on Thursday. At 1:400n the same day the Speaker placed the veto message befuré the House and the clerk read -it.—The President said it hasbeen. Phis “earnest desire to concnr with Congress in the adoptiém of measures to increase the silver coinage of the country, but so as not to impair the obligations ‘of contracts, either public or private, nor injuriously affect the public credit. It was only on the conviction that this bill did not meet that essential tequirement that he felt it his duty to withold from it his approval. The message futher states that the capital defect of the billis that it contains no propre-existing aba, in case the coinage which creates shail continue of less value than thatwhich “was the sole legal tender when they were. created. In the judgment ‘of -mankind it would be an act of bad faith. The standard ef value should not be phe Mini@g Stock Gamblors. > The Ban Francisco Examiner, dis cussing Tuttle’s bill ‘‘to’ encourage the mining industry and suppress . x stock gambling,”’ says:. For. years it has been the custom of the ‘‘in-siders,”’ as they are ealled, to— keep the information about the developments inthe mines as secret as possible, so that they may use it to their advantage and the injury of the “outsiders.” In other words, they . resort to fraud and deception—abasing the corporate powers with which the State has clothed them—to thé injury of those whom the State has . invited to trustthem. The practice has been aided and eucouraged by the opportunities and temptations of the stock market.-One of the mo-t odious of the objectionable_practices thus endangered, is that of levyimg assessments twice as heavy as neeesséry, 80 as. to enable the ‘“‘insiders’” to escape paying on the stock held-by them; orto-make it up by the profit of supplies furnished the thines, The abuses of the stockge BLUE GRAVEL MINING CO. Ponape! Hlace of busirfess; “Sart Frantisco, California. Locati:n of works; givck, th ‘aunty, Califorpia. Notice ishereby that at.a mee of the Hoard of tors, held on the 2Fth day of Febru-. cents per r'share leyied mt sated oft emp yabie. “@iately in United States gold coin; to the Secretary, at the -office of’ the Company, 414 California street,San Francisco,Caiifor. aia. ‘Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th day of March, 175, will be delingnent “and advertised for sale-at-public—auction; and "unless payment is made before, will be . suld on THURSUAY ,vhe 18th day of April, 1878,: to pay the delinquent assessment to: gether with costs of advertising and expepses of sble. R. WEGENER, Secretary. Office— 414 California street, . Sen Francisco, California, ; apt ae Assessment Notice ITTSBURG GOLDM ININ G COMPANY. ation of princip;+ place of busi_uess, San Francisco, Catifornra, Location of Works, NeVaia county California. Notice is hereby given that_at » meeting of the Directors, held on the Twenty: fitih red of . February, 1878, an assessment.(No,1,)-of Bix cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold : coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Company; 414 California street, San: Francisao, California. Work; ingmen’s Club was formed, and L. Nihel and Felix Gillet elected President and Secretary of thesame. Over eighty members attached their signatures to the-rolls. inert a _ A Startling Rumor. On Friday evening last the rumor in this city that Judge Searls,.our popular Senator at Sacramento, had met with a terrible atflictien—being stricken with total Diindness, ~The “most. “inbounded . aym pathy” Was expresséd on every hand, and the sorrowful countendncbes of our citizens us they beard the ‘startling intelligence, demonstrated the universal ular ‘esteem in which thé erer is held by his fellow townsmen. Happily, the re-. -p udge’s real condition. From ‘a letter received here on Friday we tearn that be has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, part of the time being oblige to remain in a darkened His condition was much im. proved, however, on I'riday. a — ee A Friend of Edacation, We published on yesterday, by request-of -various~partios; the entire words, comprising five verses, of the song, © Tie Peet By and By.” The . demand _papers. containing. the song” fa _been great J. I Caldwell, Esq., has had printed six. hundred cards bearing the words, a copy of which he intends to present to each of the pupils in the public schools. This is not the first time that Mr. Caldwell bas-demonstrated himself to be one of the most Jiberal and active workers in all pertaining to their. interests that the school children of Nevada City have, for he has long been recognized as a friend of education—not theoretically, as too many are, byt practically. ~ ‘The amount of real good accomplished by such acts as the above, is partially attested by the affection entertained for that gentleman by the lit{tle ones, who appreciate the bepefit: they have derived from his various kind acts. . al eo The Indications, As yet, the miners have not brought in any considerable quantities of dust. Some people do not scent tO whderstand that it will not be time to look fora decided change in the money market inside of five or six weeks from date,but insist upon keeping up @ continual croaking to the effect that no gold is beiag taken out worth speaking of. We feel safe in expressing the opinion that betore the first of May times will be better in this section than they have been before at any period during the past four years, >: Methodist Episcopal Church. Services to-day at the usual hours, Subject io theevening: ‘A Bonfire.’’ All ure cordially invited, Seats free. Strangers welcome. W. 8. Unwy, Pastor. ><. [ere Church, Full fo-day at the Episcopal Cbarch: the usual hours. Toe administration Communion” immediately 2 morning service, Sunday Sehoo 12:30, Seats Free. Publie invited. Geo. R. Davrs, Reetor. “ Bos Thaabeabiy made $20, oo on his last lecture tour, Now whit} shall it profits oman if be gain. the: 88) whole world andrendons jt-in an dbernrse a1 . power to that end?_ changed without the Sconsent ~ “of both parties to the contract. The natignal promise should be kept with ubflinching fidelity. He-—couldnut siga a bill which would authorize the violation of sacred obligations. .The obligation of the pubiic faith transcended all questions of pablic advantage. Its unquestionable mainten-. ance was the dictate as well ‘of honesty as of expediency, and should eyer be carefully guarded by the exe-. . cutive, by. Lengeess. and_by the peopa The House at onGéé ginadad to . vote upon the bill,und passed it aver the veto by-196 £373, On the-same dey the-Sennte at 4 o'clock P, M.,; passed the silver bill over the President’s veto without debate, by a vote of 46 to 19, and thus market here are certainly v: ry grea'. The.wost worthless. wild-cat mives areoften sold out to the public under false representations for hundreds of thousands and even millions of-dolars, moralizing in the:extreme. They cause people dt home and abroad . to look with suspicion upon all niving ventures, and to doubt.the integrity of everybedy in California: —Certainly -nething eould be more for the-encouragmont of legitimate mining than. to breakup such disifonest practices.__It is not—cereditable to the State that something has not already been done to this end. Stite super. vision seems-to-be the only way —te do it, Put the corporations underthe eye of an honest State officer, responsible i in bonds and ‘subject to selaw of the land. Questions and Answers. “Lhe Sacramento Bee says: AssemSanta Clara, Was present at the -Werkingméa's meeting Ebruraday hight: He is a forcible Speaker, has @ pointed way of saying tlings, and for a while spoke like ais: “Peete blymanClark, the newmember from t Gvas.an exaggeration of the. quickly the silver bill has-become—atyere panishmentfor corrupt conduct; and the worst evils can surely be checked or.cured entirely. 5 A Practical Joke. ~K serious joke wad recently played in-Chicago upon a zealous special revenne agent, Who had come from: Flétida on a_ special topr of inspection :throngh . the Marquette District ot Lake Superior. He was ‘9 put @ question: Don’t you ieee old thathe could. distinguish bimthat for the past twety or more years.all the parties_and—ecandidatesof parties have told you in their platforms and from the. stump that ityou would slest “them to the oifice they would reduee tax3s, run the ‘Government economically, cut down Salaries apd~the like? (Yes, . we know that.) Well, Dew. that matter is settled! Let me put another quession: Have they'ever done theaethings?—have they kept their word? (No, never!) Now, then, only one other: Ifas you admit, they have lied to-you for twenty years, can you longer believe anything they say? (No, we can’t; we can’t.) Did not the Democracy in their latest. State platform promise, if elected, to use all their power to correct the evils of land monopoly? (Yes, so they did). Well bAYe they used any tried.) How, then, can you trust them longer? (We did not mean to.)’’ Talk like this is telling, aud the mefe telling, because it is in the main true! The time is here when political. parties must keep faith with the people or die, They cannot lis to the multi. tude and be elected again and again. Daylight is being let in upon them. If they promise they must perform, or the people will demand the reason. A Fast 160 Mile Walk. Charles Ay Harriman, of Haver. hill, Mass.,; has “walked 100 miles quicker than any man who ever attempted the feat so far as known, the quickest time recorded being that of} H. Vaughan, of England, who accomplished it in 18 hours 51 minates aad 35 seconds. Harriman passed over the same distance in the remarkable time of 18 hours 48-minutes 40 secunds, beating Vaughan’s f 2 minutes and 55 ‘seconds. Harritan began his walk at four o’cloek inthe morning at the City Hall and kept on the track continually . o till the end of the tramp, with tue exception of a minate and a fraction which he had to lose. Harriman Was born in Maine, is twenty four{years old, 6 feet f inch in beight, a wougted on starting 180 pounds, Mn aft b> “28 (No, they néver . ‘sel ferretiog out.a band of smugglers on~Isle Reyal,-a—mineral knob which lifes “itself out of the north-. ern central part xe Lake ‘Superior. The agent ‘forthwith ok the last boat of the season ae island, whitboat knowing t.at he couk not ‘return, so there he wast remain: un til next June, when navigation reopens, enjoying the society of the few miners aud Indians who form the population of the Island. A Touching Answer. The Duke of Gloucester, th third son of the Prince of Wales, “father of George IV., was a _dall child, andhis mother ashen cause him great distress ut times by jeering him on account of his dullpess in the presone particular occasion telling them to laugh at the fool:“"Tie sensitive child held down his: bead and suid nothing, upon which the princess changed her tone, and accased him of sulkivess, : “No,” he said, ‘‘he was not sulky ~—he was only thinking.”’ “‘And, pray, what-areyou thinking of?” -inqvired—the princess; -with—in-=] credsing scorn in her manner. “I was thinking,” said the poor child, ‘‘how I should feel if I had a son as aubappy as you make me.” PR ‘ Congregational Church. Services at the Congregational Church to-day as usual. Sucrament of the Lord’s Supper will be admin. istered at the close of the morning Service. Subject in the evening: “The words and doings of one who was watched by his enemies.’’ All are cordially inyitted. -J, Smas, Pastor. Prebate Court. Satz of California, county of Nevada, in Probate Court. In the inatter of the estate of John Blasauf, deceased. Pursuant to ap order .of said Court. on the thes fo rer Ba teh he 13th ereby given of March A A.D., 1878, at ll o'sloc me said day, at the Court Reom of said Court, at the City of Nevada, in the County of Nevada have paen appointed as the and Bieens the will 6f said John P in of ened. and oe areola sa colar" ef letters testament Such operstions are-e-} ence” ‘of his brothers and. sisters, and} Auy stock upon which this assessment ASSESSMENT Novice. . bo A 1878, an a (No. 1,)-of fifceen . Sade € gars” and Litcinds ‘Chokpee JOHN JACK ‘Has just received ar immense stock of i Bie? AnD THE T rought to the town. He h brand of Cigars known to. the ro eis will sel them CHEAPER than any other establishment In the city, _ His stock of Tobacco cannot He has all the’ populer brands. ” eam F.iom 5 to9 Plugs of Cable Coil Tcbaccofor $1, _ 41 And everything else in te and try his Cigars and Tobacco and hee: { price list. He has also on hand : a fine stock of CANDIES, NUTS, FRUIT, “CUTLERY, ete, “Than Ever Kiown Before. GIGARS AND TOBACCO, -CHEAPEST ever ‘ The ee en ee “Pxcarsion of Sugar Lo: sday. The warn causing the a thing of th Joho. Du evening fron che has been Tlie atten day will dou ae} is eve) oN and Mrs. i. “are visiting © Cornell, int March, 1878, will be delinquent and ‘advertised for sale at public auction, and unless piyment is made before, will besold on ‘FRIDAY, the 19th day of April, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. R. WEGENER, Secretary. ~ Office— 414 California — San -Francisco, California. _ £98 No. 957: ‘Aphlication fer a Patent to a “Mining Claim.” a UNITED STATES Lawp OFFICE, “Bucramento, Cal., Feb. 21, 1878, OTICE is hereby given, That the Moore’s Flat Blue Gravel Minirg Company, a corporation, Whose Post Office is Sanarancisco, Calitornia, has made application for Pateat for the Moore's Fiat-. placer mine, bearing gold,situate in Moore's Flat Mining Distritt, Nevada county, Cal+ ifernia, and-describedin the plat and fala notes on file in this office as follows, viz. Survey of Exterior boundaries. marked 8 No. 2; for NE corner of Shanghai claims, standing in Bath House ravine on south side of Toad from Moore’s Flat to Orleaus’ Flat, from which an alder tree 6 “fiiehes in diameter beae-N 66S E27 Tks . “east Ty “ditt; and running: thence “aiong” Tipe of Shanghai cluim; thence yar 18© east, south i21 26 chuins, set post for sw corner marked s No 3, from which a cedar ‘tree 12 inches in diameter bears s 62° 2 22 links dist; thence east 7.57 chains, post in r-ck mound for se corner marked M F No mound marked M F No 8 for ne corner; thence west 7.57 chains to place of beginning, and containing 91.74 acres, and designated as lot No. 68 in sections 15, 22 and 29, Township 18 north, Range 16 east, Mt. Diablo base and meridian. Said location “was made August-9, 1875, by F. P. Morr w of Nevada cotinty at Nevada City. The applicant claims by purthase. Adipining . claimants are the Shanghai Co, claims on tife west, eust by the American Consolidated Mining Co’s claims, . . .All persons holding any adverse claimg . thereto are hereby required to present the same before this <flice within sixty duys from the first day_or publishing hereof. £26 el . McFARLAND, Register. field notes on file inthis . offie as follows, viz: Niagara Ledge: jo “Survey of exterior boundartes Comm. at_a stake marked Net, E,N 62° 30’ E,.3.03 chains to astake marked O No 6 on the Ni, and N No 6 on the N a stake marked N No3; thente N 62° 99’ and containing 22. Soe ae and designated a8 oO, sections 34 and 35 in tp 18) N,Rii E, oD i , bounded on theme art the Orleans ah ‘and all other sides by vacant ground. ‘Orleans Ledge. Survey of Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at a stake marked O No 1, from which stake Ne. 6 of the Star ledge bears N 62° 30’ E 3.03 chains; thence var 17> 30’ E, N 62° 30’ E 3.03 chains to a stake marked 8 Noé on the NE, and 0 No3$ on NW side, and from which the mouth of tunnel bears N 174° E, 121 link«; thence N27? 30° W 36.36 chains, stake marked 8 No 5,on 8 E,and O Ne 4 on SW side; thence 862° 30’ W, 6,06 chains té a stake marked ONo 5.on SE and. N No 6 on 8W side; thence $279 30° E 36.36 chains to stake marked 9 No 6 on NE and N No 6 on NW side; thence N 62° 30’E, 3.03 chains to place of beginning, containing 22.03 acres, — sucigrne’ * lot. No: in Secs 34 : weld Aliens, Rii £, aa iebateon the east by the Star ledge and west by the Niagara ledge. Star Ledge. Survey of Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at a stake marked 8 No 2 in @ stone mound and standing on the croppings at a point 3.00 chains bélow the North ener lagins ‘e Y oh sip of erp em ‘oft, PR. Beginning at a post and rock mound . et al,and is recorded in the mining’ records }Application for a Patent to Min. County, California, and-described ‘in tne pint and from which stake No 6 of the Orleans bears . N62%°S ES 0S chains; thence var 17 re . E, 3,03 chains to the place of beginning, . : _ THE RESIDENCE OF 8. B, DAVENPORT on Piety Hill, — -is-ofered-for Sule ‘On reason. able terms: There are By actes of land under a high Btate of cultivation, over eo Bearing Fruit Trees, besides 100 young Apple Trees, about_ 2,040 -Grape.Vines,-besides various kinds of Berries. one built in 1870, containing 9 rooms’and full cellar, at a cost of $3,000, Also a Steinway Piano, 74 OCtHYES, tu ifst Fate “order. Household. Be d Kitchen Furniture, ete,, ete. “Abouti.5i ‘gations: of ‘Wine and. Cider Vinegar. Tf not sold petore the first of May, the Dwelling House and Furniture will be for rent. ~ apply on the premises, —— $s B= DAVENPORT, “Nevada a City, 3 Jal., Satoh 1, 1373.2) — TO D CREDITORS, "Nothe eis hereby given hy “the under. signed, administratrix of the estate of N, WwW. Knowiton, deceased, to-the ereditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after . the first. publication of. this notice, o said administratrix atthe law office of J. M. Walling, Pine street, Nevada City. in unty of Nevada wa sega? LUUISA W. KNOWLTON, Adiinistratrix of W.-W. Knowltcn,; Dee, Nevada city, Feb. 11,°1878: -DELINGQUENT NOTICE. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, Ca.ifornia. Location of works, Nevada Co., Cal. Notace: There is deling it upon the following described . Stock, on account of Assessment No. 1, levied on the lith day of Jan., 1878; the several amounts set opposite the lanes of the respective Shareholders, as follows: each parcel of § Stock a3 may be necesgary, will be sold ublic Auction, at the e of the Company, om Nogsi2, 511 Gil-forpis St., San Francises, on FRIDAY, THE GHTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. e.heur of one o’clock, rg to pa said Delinquert Asmses. of vue sale, REOST, Secretary. W siae; thence N 27° 30’ W 36.36 chains} California, St., stake marked N No 5 onthe NW, ahd O No . gan Franisco, Cal. — fal 5.on the NE side; thence 8S 62° 30° W, 6.06 ie chains to a stake marked N No 4 on the SE os. side; thence, 8 27° 90’ E, 36.36 chains to i es r Weave, Nevada City, is offered for sale on reasonable terms, The lot is: about 150 feet square,and fronts on Pine, Wash ington “gy Winter streets. For particulars call GEO. M. HUGHES. “Sweveds sind las 20, 1878. E lot formerly occupied ss a sheen Ko. 956, Application for Paten* toa Mining Claiz. Unrred States Lasp Sg) Sacranento, Cul., Feb. 21, 1876 Y OTION is hereby given that George S8. Getchell, whose post office address is Nevada City, Oalitornia, has this sy filed his a for a. patent for ten be Pay lacer mining groued, situaPeak Mining Sasa jevete Gout *Sclifornia, and descri as lows: TTue.porth % of the north 3 of tbbed rock tunnel; thence var. 17%°.E, N. southwest \ of the northwest \ of ee 3 62°. 30° E 3.63 chains toa stake marked 8 . 18, Township 16 north, Range 9 esst, No 3; thence N 27° 38° W 36.36 chains toa. Diablo base and meridian, known as tbe stake marked § No 4; thence'$ 62° 30” W . Goodman, Heag & Co. claims, the rameh« , 6.06 chains to a stake marked 8 No 6 on SE on the north the ageree side and ONo 4o0n the 8W side; ce 8 ary line of Seana City, on the ea» 27° 30° EB 36.36 chains toa stske marked 8 itliam Clemo, ov tbe No 6 on the NE side and O No 3 on the NW Foomes beck andon pe thar gar dak wt pth inde TE Ning place ug, Containin } noTes, and designated as lot Ro 41 im Gece 34 ee and a agg ETRE RENCE ‘Bof. Ta 2 a deceased. , together with costsof Three Dwelling Houses. ‘in good orders. Now is yuur chance, Improve it. saa JOHN Jack, Kaight x Nevada, Feb.'5, 1878. : “yesterday, a r bers of the ee oe eae en ea “@t that, plac FOR > ALE. A sereua¢ several you path last F: who were h ley, of's aera : lode ATO PLO VORB fair to deve fore long: Mr. F. De sélor at law recently, ho Street as w . which appe umn of the County A mence the . property of Jr., Josepi Judd. Fr ‘the office D tution gras Datel lar EVADA GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. a No. No. i> Claim, . Ao Names Seana shares Ant. au No. 953, Miags ra Led Barrettr? C, notissued 306 SN No. 954, ase. Robe ye He o_ a _ aoe at Sade se 4180 ‘ no’ 5 f pert oe E Hanen, F, not issued 3200 16000 LD ATES L LAND OFFICE, Laird b T \motissued 5000 25000 gg ee Cal, Feb, 18, 1878. Laird A T not issued 4000 200 00 given, That James . Messenger H W not issued 9875 493 16 NES akee, tt \Spaldiig,and the heirs of . McClelland HH notissued 1500 15 . vT bennett,who: post o is San Fran. . Phillips Geo K, notissucd 460 22 ms 5 cisco, Cal., Lave mate applica tor Pat. . Shorkey James, not issued 4750 = > ent for 2500 linear feet o{ the Niaga ge, . Smith W A, 2ot issited 1300 4 2500 linear feet of the Orleans . Twist Ira '‘f, et ren ih Een and 2500 linear feet of thé\Star Ledge, of} Varney L H, not issued 6000 oe the Star Mining Conipany’s , bearing aH H notissued 5000 2 gold, with surface ground 400 feetin width And-in accordance with law, and an orwitb each of said ledges, situated in Neva-. der of the rd of Directors, mae on the da county mining district, Nevada lith day of , 1878, 80 many shares of Lal = m il), situated in the rear of the Court . six days, ei worth $70 This is the son for that thereabout -this-unusus be consider other neigt Phere ser nation for people whe ‘cisco, whic! Ned’s ‘Me Sansome st caterers, at equipped e: A genteel reasonable that our cit ize “Ned” The Bl: nounce an the Nevad: this aftern« usual inte: ‘eccasion, w prospects a vorable for weather, 11 folks may wil) fill th capacity. “Phebus : talking "Priteaive idea. tection ag who are t by a systet tines actu tude anda beat an ¢ most expe: certed acti chants is they can i the depred Teachers The reg tion of ap teach, wil Thursday 7th and school hoi Shavin. WD. C ,® new bar opposite § the genera

he Baily Transcript. NEVADA CITY. CAL. ‘Sanday, ~ March 3, 1878. : a a nn = eae ‘This-beproposes -to-do-by—taking+ instantaneous photographs of the GEO. M. morn is ‘Our our only a thorized Agent in Sacramento. iy author ceive Advertisements andsebaonstiies for tho TRaNscxIpT, and receipt for us in * gur name. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tax discovery of the telephone is leading to’ marvelous results, A writer in Nature says that hy combining the telephone with the kinesegraph be can produce a talking pictnre which wil: move and -gesticulate as aman does when he is earnestly engaged in speaking. speaker at intervals of a quarter or half a second,'and these, after fixing, are to be pluced one below. another on @ strip or ribbon of paper, wound trom one eylinder to another. As “steam railroad. Now — inches draws a tendey isto be lighted up va an électric spark, and the mun will thus be presented to us at successive moments, while the recording phonograph speaks the words which the man uttered, It may be years. before producing the form,-motion and—natar-. — al voiee of the original. Who dare say now thet the tim’ wilt not-come when wkole dramas will be produced ad libitum trem actual performances, with such fidelity.that they cannot ——be-distinguished from—the—orivinal? A -RiteRoap down Fasthas been pluming its:Jf on the idea that it-had the narrowest gange in the world and ‘had the -smaliest cars. of any Cincinnati steps forward and shows a railroad, that is to beat in the line of small. --ness.__It is ten and-a half gauge, laid. in t¥e usual manner‘ the motive power is a locomotive of the aa ing pattern, whose boiler #* three and a half feetlong, and-driver eight in diametef. The engine nd five cars, each =e ~ ear runpins @ upon four-wheeled trucks-and holding two people. nE Bica@esr Noose at.—Who “found the biggest. chunk of? gold ever raised in Cutifornia? is a yuestion sometimes asked. Jno. J. Finney, oue of the Shasta county§ pioneers, now residing near French Gul¢h, uncovered in the early min‘ing times of California, about 10° miles from Downieville, in Sierra ~county, achunk of solid gold that weighed 5,120 ounces, but not being compact it was breken in taking out, . This is probably the best day’s work ever done by a single miner, luike nearly all the old. miners who handled fortunes, Joln is still prospecting for the hidden wea!th. Marx Twary says that, though the -report of his becoming editor of the Hartford Courant was incorrect, Le ‘was excedingly gratified to receive a rumber of subscriptions for that paperon the strength of it. His joy was only clouded. by the reflection “gongs must ee written to the ‘editor of the Courant discontinuing -their subscriptions. A CostLy oval eemeo brooch, ordered by Mrs. Hayesas a souvenir of her silver wedding, has been re_ceived by her,from New York. The} brooch is ‘set in platinum, with four diamonds, one at each end of the oval setting and one at each side, ‘A medallion of the President is cut upon the cameo, An exchange savs: ‘‘T'wo New Orleans lads quarreled, and One stabbed the other with a red bot nail.” Yes; and it might be remarked that this bad boy had been standing on the street corners for. two hours shivering with the red hot nail in his hand, waiting for the other boy @ come up and be stabbed, e the Fault Rests. If the. man @ predicted. a dry season ‘in 1877-8 ha Pluvius would have been mollifiedy in his rage. But the Stockton Independeng charges all the trouble to} another cause. It says: ‘As this is the year «f san spot maximums, however, we may expect to be deluged, earthquaked, snd lightning struck from. now until the unlucky year is past without much mercy or intermission. ‘Whep @ver the bellfire of the sun gits on tw rampage ue my teat respoitds out. of. reste pon 28 ear. Whoever Nate in hell had'b e — mcope Mod y agian ee at ‘prevailed — room, * he Werkingmoen, The Theatre was crowded on Friday evening last with an audience which bad been attracted by the ‘announcement that Kearney, Wellock and Knight, the “labor” . agitators from San Francisco, would . be present and’ address them. When the meeting was called to order, and announcement—madethat--H, —L. Knight, Secretary of the California Workingmen’s Club, was tobe the orator of the evening, there was a visible shade of disappeiat ment came over the face of nea all presents Kearney was the man they had come out to hear, and the intimation that he and Wellock. were in quod at Oakland, as an excuse for their non-appearance, was. received. on all sides-with—looks of incredulity. 1 Knight spoke for about two hours, the refrain being to -the “effect that “the Chinese must go,” and that the rich must divide their wealth with the poor. During the evenimg, a branch organization which will act be 62 The Silver) B 2 i A message wns ‘received from ihe President vetoing the Silver bilt. on Thursday. At 1:400n the same day the Speaker placed the veto message befuré the House and the clerk read -it.—The President said it hasbeen. Phis “earnest desire to concnr with Congress in the adoptiém of measures to increase the silver coinage of the country, but so as not to impair the obligations ‘of contracts, either public or private, nor injuriously affect the public credit. It was only on the conviction that this bill did not meet that essential tequirement that he felt it his duty to withold from it his approval. The message futher states that the capital defect of the billis that it contains no propre-existing aba, in case the coinage which creates shail continue of less value than thatwhich “was the sole legal tender when they were. created. In the judgment ‘of -mankind it would be an act of bad faith. The standard ef value should not be phe Mini@g Stock Gamblors. > The Ban Francisco Examiner, dis cussing Tuttle’s bill ‘‘to’ encourage the mining industry and suppress . x stock gambling,”’ says:. For. years it has been the custom of the ‘‘in-siders,”’ as they are ealled, to— keep the information about the developments inthe mines as secret as possible, so that they may use it to their advantage and the injury of the “outsiders.” In other words, they . resort to fraud and deception—abasing the corporate powers with which the State has clothed them—to thé injury of those whom the State has . invited to trustthem. The practice has been aided and eucouraged by the opportunities and temptations of the stock market.-One of the mo-t odious of the objectionable_practices thus endangered, is that of levyimg assessments twice as heavy as neeesséry, 80 as. to enable the ‘“‘insiders’” to escape paying on the stock held-by them; orto-make it up by the profit of supplies furnished the thines, The abuses of the stockge BLUE GRAVEL MINING CO. Ponape! Hlace of busirfess; “Sart Frantisco, California. Locati:n of works; givck, th ‘aunty, Califorpia. Notice ishereby that at.a mee of the Hoard of tors, held on the 2Fth day of Febru-. cents per r'share leyied mt sated oft emp yabie. “@iately in United States gold coin; to the Secretary, at the -office of’ the Company, 414 California street,San Francisco,Caiifor. aia. ‘Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th day of March, 175, will be delingnent “and advertised for sale-at-public—auction; and "unless payment is made before, will be . suld on THURSUAY ,vhe 18th day of April, 1878,: to pay the delinquent assessment to: gether with costs of advertising and expepses of sble. R. WEGENER, Secretary. Office— 414 California street, . Sen Francisco, California, ; apt ae Assessment Notice ITTSBURG GOLDM ININ G COMPANY. ation of princip;+ place of busi_uess, San Francisco, Catifornra, Location of Works, NeVaia county California. Notice is hereby given that_at » meeting of the Directors, held on the Twenty: fitih red of . February, 1878, an assessment.(No,1,)-of Bix cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold : coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Company; 414 California street, San: Francisao, California. Work; ingmen’s Club was formed, and L. Nihel and Felix Gillet elected President and Secretary of thesame. Over eighty members attached their signatures to the-rolls. inert a _ A Startling Rumor. On Friday evening last the rumor in this city that Judge Searls,.our popular Senator at Sacramento, had met with a terrible atflictien—being stricken with total Diindness, ~The “most. “inbounded . aym pathy” Was expresséd on every hand, and the sorrowful countendncbes of our citizens us they beard the ‘startling intelligence, demonstrated the universal ular ‘esteem in which thé erer is held by his fellow townsmen. Happily, the re-. -p udge’s real condition. From ‘a letter received here on Friday we tearn that be has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, part of the time being oblige to remain in a darkened His condition was much im. proved, however, on I'riday. a — ee A Friend of Edacation, We published on yesterday, by request-of -various~partios; the entire words, comprising five verses, of the song, © Tie Peet By and By.” The . demand _papers. containing. the song” fa _been great J. I Caldwell, Esq., has had printed six. hundred cards bearing the words, a copy of which he intends to present to each of the pupils in the public schools. This is not the first time that Mr. Caldwell bas-demonstrated himself to be one of the most Jiberal and active workers in all pertaining to their. interests that the school children of Nevada City have, for he has long been recognized as a friend of education—not theoretically, as too many are, byt practically. ~ ‘The amount of real good accomplished by such acts as the above, is partially attested by the affection entertained for that gentleman by the lit{tle ones, who appreciate the bepefit: they have derived from his various kind acts. . al eo The Indications, As yet, the miners have not brought in any considerable quantities of dust. Some people do not scent tO whderstand that it will not be time to look fora decided change in the money market inside of five or six weeks from date,but insist upon keeping up @ continual croaking to the effect that no gold is beiag taken out worth speaking of. We feel safe in expressing the opinion that betore the first of May times will be better in this section than they have been before at any period during the past four years, >: Methodist Episcopal Church. Services to-day at the usual hours, Subject io theevening: ‘A Bonfire.’’ All ure cordially invited, Seats free. Strangers welcome. W. 8. Unwy, Pastor. ><. [ere Church, Full fo-day at the Episcopal Cbarch: the usual hours. Toe administration Communion” immediately 2 morning service, Sunday Sehoo 12:30, Seats Free. Publie invited. Geo. R. Davrs, Reetor. “ Bos Thaabeabiy made $20, oo on his last lecture tour, Now whit} shall it profits oman if be gain. the: 88) whole world andrendons jt-in an dbernrse a1 . power to that end?_ changed without the Sconsent ~ “of both parties to the contract. The natignal promise should be kept with ubflinching fidelity. He-—couldnut siga a bill which would authorize the violation of sacred obligations. .The obligation of the pubiic faith transcended all questions of pablic advantage. Its unquestionable mainten-. ance was the dictate as well ‘of honesty as of expediency, and should eyer be carefully guarded by the exe-. . cutive, by. Lengeess. and_by the peopa The House at onGéé ginadad to . vote upon the bill,und passed it aver the veto by-196 £373, On the-same dey the-Sennte at 4 o'clock P, M.,; passed the silver bill over the President’s veto without debate, by a vote of 46 to 19, and thus market here are certainly v: ry grea'. The.wost worthless. wild-cat mives areoften sold out to the public under false representations for hundreds of thousands and even millions of-dolars, moralizing in the:extreme. They cause people dt home and abroad . to look with suspicion upon all niving ventures, and to doubt.the integrity of everybedy in California: —Certainly -nething eould be more for the-encouragmont of legitimate mining than. to breakup such disifonest practices.__It is not—cereditable to the State that something has not already been done to this end. Stite super. vision seems-to-be the only way —te do it, Put the corporations underthe eye of an honest State officer, responsible i in bonds and ‘subject to selaw of the land. Questions and Answers. “Lhe Sacramento Bee says: AssemSanta Clara, Was present at the -Werkingméa's meeting Ebruraday hight: He is a forcible Speaker, has @ pointed way of saying tlings, and for a while spoke like ais: “Peete blymanClark, the newmember from t Gvas.an exaggeration of the. quickly the silver bill has-become—atyere panishmentfor corrupt conduct; and the worst evils can surely be checked or.cured entirely. 5 A Practical Joke. ~K serious joke wad recently played in-Chicago upon a zealous special revenne agent, Who had come from: Flétida on a_ special topr of inspection :throngh . the Marquette District ot Lake Superior. He was ‘9 put @ question: Don’t you ieee old thathe could. distinguish bimthat for the past twety or more years.all the parties_and—ecandidatesof parties have told you in their platforms and from the. stump that ityou would slest “them to the oifice they would reduee tax3s, run the ‘Government economically, cut down Salaries apd~the like? (Yes, . we know that.) Well, Dew. that matter is settled! Let me put another quession: Have they'ever done theaethings?—have they kept their word? (No, never!) Now, then, only one other: Ifas you admit, they have lied to-you for twenty years, can you longer believe anything they say? (No, we can’t; we can’t.) Did not the Democracy in their latest. State platform promise, if elected, to use all their power to correct the evils of land monopoly? (Yes, so they did). Well bAYe they used any tried.) How, then, can you trust them longer? (We did not mean to.)’’ Talk like this is telling, aud the mefe telling, because it is in the main true! The time is here when political. parties must keep faith with the people or die, They cannot lis to the multi. tude and be elected again and again. Daylight is being let in upon them. If they promise they must perform, or the people will demand the reason. A Fast 160 Mile Walk. Charles Ay Harriman, of Haver. hill, Mass.,; has “walked 100 miles quicker than any man who ever attempted the feat so far as known, the quickest time recorded being that of} H. Vaughan, of England, who accomplished it in 18 hours 51 minates aad 35 seconds.. Harriman passed over the same distance in the remarkable time of 18 hours 48-minutes 40 secunds, beating Vaughan’s f 2 minutes and 55 ‘seconds. Harritan began his walk at four o’cloek inthe morning at the City Hall and kept on the track continually . o till the end of the tramp, with tue exception of a minate and a fraction which he had to lose. Harriman Was born in Maine, is twenty four{years old, 6 feet f inch in beight, a wougted on starting 180 pounds, Mn aft b> “28 (No, they néver .

‘sel ferretiog out.a band of smugglers on~Isle Reyal,-a—mineral knob which lifes “itself out of the north-. ern central part xe Lake ‘Superior. The agent ‘forthwith ok the last boat of the season ae island, whitboat knowing t.at he couk not ‘return, so there he wast remain: un til next June, when navigation reopens, enjoying the society of the few miners aud Indians who form the population of the Island. A Touching Answer. The Duke of Gloucester, th third son of the Prince of Wales, “father of George IV., was a _dall child, andhis mother ashen cause him great distress ut times by jeering him on account of his dullpess in the presone particular occasion telling them to laugh at the fool:“"Tie sensitive child held down his: bead and suid nothing, upon which the princess changed her tone, and accased him of sulkivess, : “No,” he said, ‘‘he was not sulky ~—he was only thinking.”’ “‘And, pray, what-areyou thinking of?” -inqvired—the princess; -with—in-=] credsing scorn in her manner. “I was thinking,” said the poor child, ‘‘how I should feel if I had a son as aubappy as you make me.” PR ‘ Congregational Church. Services at the Congregational Church to-day as usual. Sucrament of the Lord’s Supper will be admin. istered at the close of the morning Service. Subject in the evening: “The words and doings of one who was watched by his enemies.’’ All are cordially inyitted. -J, Smas, Pastor. Prebate Court. Satz of California, county of Nevada, in Probate Court. In the inatter of the estate of John Blasauf, deceased. Pursuant to ap order .of said Court. on the thes fo rer Ba teh he 13th ereby given of March A A.D., 1878, at ll o'sloc me said day, at the Court Reom of said Court, at the City of Nevada, in the County of Nevada have paen appointed as the and Bieens the will 6f said John P in of ened. and oe areola sa colar" ef letters testament Such operstions are-e-} ence” ‘of his brothers and. sisters, and} Auy stock upon which this assessment ASSESSMENT Novice. . bo A 1878, an a (No. 1,)-of fifceen . Sade € gars” and Litcinds ‘Chokpee JOHN JACK ‘Has just received ar immense stock of i Bie? AnD THE T rought to the town. He h brand of Cigars known to. the ro eis will sel them CHEAPER than any other establishment In the city, _ His stock of Tobacco cannot He has all the’ populer brands. ” eam F.iom 5 to9 Plugs of Cable Coil Tcbaccofor $1, _ 41 And everything else in te and try his Cigars and Tobacco and hee: { price list. He has also on hand : a fine stock of CANDIES, NUTS, FRUIT, “CUTLERY, ete, “Than Ever Kiown Before. GIGARS AND TOBACCO, -CHEAPEST ever ‘ The ee en ee “Pxcarsion of Sugar Lo: sday. The warn causing the a thing of th Joho. Du evening fron che has been Tlie atten day will dou ae} is eve) oN and Mrs. i. “are visiting © Cornell, int March, 1878, will be delinquent and ‘advertised for sale at public auction, and unless piyment is made before, will besold on ‘FRIDAY, the 19th day of April, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. R. WEGENER, Secretary. ~ Office— 414 California — San -Francisco, California. _ £98 No. 957: ‘Aphlication fer a Patent to a “Mining Claim.” a UNITED STATES Lawp OFFICE, “Bucramento, Cal., Feb. 21, 1878, OTICE is hereby given, That the Moore’s Flat Blue Gravel Minirg Company, a corporation, Whose Post Office is Sanarancisco, Calitornia, has made application for Pateat for the Moore's Fiat-. placer mine, bearing gold,situate in Moore's Flat Mining Distritt, Nevada county, Cal+ ifernia, and-describedin the plat and fala notes on file in this office as follows, viz. Survey of Exterior boundaries. marked 8 No. 2; for NE corner of Shanghai claims, standing in Bath House ravine on south side of Toad from Moore’s Flat to Orleaus’ Flat, from which an alder tree 6 “fiiehes in diameter beae-N 66S E27 Tks . “east Ty “ditt; and running: thence “aiong” Tipe of Shanghai cluim; thence yar 18© east, south i21 26 chuins, set post for sw corner marked s No 3, from which a cedar ‘tree 12 inches in diameter bears s 62° 2 22 links dist; thence east 7.57 chains, post in r-ck mound for se corner marked M F No mound marked M F No 8 for ne corner; thence west 7.57 chains to place of beginning, and containing 91.74 acres, and designated as lot No. 68 in sections 15, 22 and 29, Township 18 north, Range 16 east, Mt. Diablo base and meridian. Said location “was made August-9, 1875, by F. P. Morr w of Nevada cotinty at Nevada City. The applicant claims by purthase. Adipining . claimants are the Shanghai Co, claims on tife west, eust by the American Consolidated Mining Co’s claims, . . .All persons holding any adverse claimg . thereto are hereby required to present the same before this <flice within sixty duys from the first day_or publishing hereof. £26 el . McFARLAND, Register. field notes on file inthis . offie as follows, viz: Niagara Ledge: jo “Survey of exterior boundartes Comm. at_a stake marked Net, E,N 62° 30’ E,.3.03 chains to astake marked O No 6 on the Ni, and N No 6 on the N a stake marked N No3; thente N 62° 99’ and containing 22. Soe ae and designated a8 oO, sections 34 and 35 in tp 18) N,Rii E, oD i , bounded on theme art the Orleans ah ‘and all other sides by vacant ground. ‘Orleans Ledge. Survey of Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at a stake marked O No 1, from which stake Ne. 6 of the Star ledge bears N 62° 30’ E 3.03 chains; thence var 17> 30’ E, N 62° 30’ E 3.03 chains to a stake marked 8 Noé on the NE, and 0 No3$ on NW side, and from which the mouth of tunnel bears N 174° E, 121 link«; thence N27? 30° W 36.36 chains, stake marked 8 No 5,on 8 E,and O Ne 4 on SW side; thence 862° 30’ W, 6,06 chains té a stake marked ONo 5.on SE and. N No 6 on 8W side; thence $279 30° E 36.36 chains to stake marked 9 No 6 on NE and N No 6 on NW side; thence N 62° 30’E, 3.03 chains to place of beginning, containing 22.03 acres, — sucigrne’ * lot. No: in Secs 34 : weld Aliens, Rii £, aa iebateon the east by the Star ledge and west by the Niagara ledge. Star Ledge. Survey of Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at a stake marked 8 No 2 in @ stone mound and standing on the croppings at a point 3.00 chains bélow the North ener lagins ‘e Y oh sip of erp em ‘oft, PR. Beginning at a post and rock mound . et al,and is recorded in the mining’ records }Application for a Patent to Min. County, California, and-described ‘in tne pint and from which stake No 6 of the Orleans bears . N62%°S ES 0S chains; thence var 17 re . E, 3,03 chains to the place of beginning, . : _ THE RESIDENCE OF 8. B, DAVENPORT on Piety Hill, — -is-ofered-for Sule ‘On reason. able terms: There are By actes of land under a high Btate of cultivation, over eo Bearing Fruit Trees, besides 100 young Apple Trees, about_ 2,040 -Grape.Vines,-besides various kinds of Berries. one built in 1870, containing 9 rooms’and full cellar, at a cost of $3,000, Also a Steinway Piano, 74 OCtHYES, tu ifst Fate “order. Household. Be d Kitchen Furniture, ete,, ete. “Abouti.5i ‘gations: of ‘Wine and. Cider Vinegar. Tf not sold petore the first of May, the Dwelling House and Furniture will be for rent. ~ apply on the premises, —— $s B= DAVENPORT, “Nevada a City, 3 Jal., Satoh 1, 1373.2) — TO D CREDITORS, "Nothe eis hereby given hy “the under. signed, administratrix of the estate of N, WwW. Knowiton, deceased, to-the ereditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after . the first. publication of. this notice, o said administratrix atthe law office of J. M. Walling, Pine street, Nevada City. in unty of Nevada wa sega? LUUISA W. KNOWLTON, Adiinistratrix of W.-W. Knowltcn,; Dee, Nevada city, Feb. 11,°1878: -DELINGQUENT NOTICE. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, Ca.ifornia. Location of works, Nevada Co., Cal. Notace: There is deling it upon the following described . Stock, on account of Assessment No. 1, levied on the lith day of Jan., 1878; the several amounts set opposite the lanes of the respective Shareholders, as follows: each parcel of § Stock a3 may be necesgary, will be sold ublic Auction, at the e of the Company, om Nogsi2, 511 Gil-forpis St., San Francises, on FRIDAY, THE GHTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. e.heur of one o’clock, rg to pa said Delinquert Asmses. of vue sale, REOST, Secretary. W siae; thence N 27° 30’ W 36.36 chains} California, St., stake marked N No 5 onthe NW, ahd O No . gan Franisco, Cal. — fal 5.on the NE side; thence 8S 62° 30° W, 6.06 ie chains to a stake marked N No 4 on the SE os. side; thence, 8 27° 90’ E, 36.36 chains to i es r Weave, Nevada City, is offered for sale on reasonable terms, The lot is: about 150 feet square,and fronts on Pine, Wash ington “gy Winter streets. For particulars call GEO. M. HUGHES. “Sweveds sind las 20, 1878. E lot formerly occupied ss a sheen Ko. 956, Application for Paten* toa Mining Claiz. Unrred States Lasp Sg) Sacranento, Cul., Feb. 21, 1876 Y OTION is hereby given that George S8. Getchell, whose post office address is Nevada City, Oalitornia, has this sy filed his a for a. patent for ten be Pay lacer mining groued, situaPeak Mining Sasa jevete Gout *Sclifornia, and descri as lows: TTue.porth % of the north 3 of tbbed rock tunnel; thence var. 17%°.E, N. southwest \ of the northwest \ of ee 3 62°. 30° E 3.63 chains toa stake marked 8 . 18, Township 16 north, Range 9 esst, No 3; thence N 27° 38° W 36.36 chains toa. Diablo base and meridian, known as tbe stake marked § No 4; thence'$ 62° 30” W . Goodman, Heag & Co. claims, the rameh« , 6.06 chains to a stake marked 8 No 6 on SE on the north the ageree side and ONo 4o0n the 8W side; ce 8 ary line of Seana City, on the ea» 27° 30° EB 36.36 chains toa stske marked 8 itliam Clemo, ov tbe No 6 on the NE side and O No 3 on the NW Foomes beck andon pe thar gar dak wt pth inde TE Ning place ug, Containin } noTes, and designated as lot Ro 41 im Gece 34 ee and a agg ETRE RENCE ‘Bof. Ta 2 a deceased.. , together with costsof Three Dwelling Houses. ‘in good orders. Now is yuur chance, Improve it. saa JOHN Jack, Kaight x Nevada, Feb.'5, 1878. : “yesterday, a r bers of the ee oe eae en ea “@t that, plac FOR > ALE. A sereua¢ several you path last F: who were h ley, of's aera : lode ATO PLO VORB fair to deve fore long: Mr. F. De sélor at law recently, ho Street as w . which appe umn of the County A mence the . property of Jr., Josepi Judd. Fr ‘the office D tution gras Datel lar EVADA GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. a No. No. i> Claim, . Ao Names Seana shares Ant. au No. 953, Miags ra Led Barrettr? C, notissued 306 SN No. 954, ase. Robe ye He o_ a _ aoe at Sade se 4180 ‘ no’ 5 f pert oe E Hanen, F, not issued 3200 16000 LD ATES L LAND OFFICE, Laird b T \motissued 5000 25000 gg ee Cal, Feb, 18, 1878. Laird A T not issued 4000 200 00 given, That James . Messenger H W not issued 9875 493 16 NES akee, tt \Spaldiig,and the heirs of . McClelland HH notissued 1500 15 . vT bennett,who: post o is San Fran. . Phillips Geo K, notissucd 460 22 ms 5 cisco, Cal., Lave mate applica tor Pat. . Shorkey James, not issued 4750 = > ent for 2500 linear feet o{ the Niaga ge, . Smith W A, 2ot issited 1300 4 2500 linear feet of the Orleans . Twist Ira '‘f, et ren ih Een and 2500 linear feet of thé\Star Ledge, of} Varney L H, not issued 6000 oe the Star Mining Conipany’s , bearing aH H notissued 5000 2 gold, with surface ground 400 feetin width And-in accordance with law, and an orwitb each of said ledges, situated in Neva-. der of the rd of Directors, mae on the da county mining district, Nevada lith day of , 1878, 80 many shares of Lal = m il), situated in the rear of the Court . six days, ei worth $70 This is the son for that thereabout -this-unusus be consider other neigt Phere ser nation for people whe ‘cisco, whic! Ned’s ‘Me Sansome st caterers, at equipped e: A genteel reasonable that our cit ize “Ned” The Bl: nounce an the Nevad: this aftern« usual inte: ‘eccasion, w prospects a vorable for weather, 11 folks may wil) fill th capacity. “Phebus : talking "Priteaive idea. tection ag who are t by a systet tines actu tude anda beat an ¢ most expe: certed acti chants is they can i the depred Teachers The reg tion of ap teach, wil Thursday 7th and school hoi Shavin. WD. C ,® new bar opposite § the genera