March 3, 1881 (4 pages)

{ . _._afraid to seek redress for their wrongs eee et disgraceful comment on our __ should be so dangersus te the wrong-. . majority of them were uniqite.— “AF f —— wae The Daily Granseript. REVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. == a aeeenieesheneaneal Afraid of Law-Saits. ,_ Cea The opinion is rapidly increasing that ‘aw is a lottery.” In other words, (hat justice is as often defeated-as successful in Jaw-suits, This is bad for lawyers, but in many cases is worse still for those who “have justice on their side, yet are in Court—preferring “to bear the ills they ‘have than rush to others times that the temple of justice ed and oppressed that they fear to “seek its shelter, Nor can aay good} smaller proportionate number of a may: be half its’ cure, Im many ease, of course, the more it costs him exercise of-such-diseretion the timedom of two thousand years has beeu ~ jury trials, is to enforce these rules, and not tomanufacture vthers, These ‘of justice. “Peault from attempting to disguise the-abuses that produce it. Qu the contrary, wxknowledgé of the’ disease cases, especially ie jury trials, the cost.is becoming so enormous that almost any kind of a, compromise is “better and cheaper-than even a-ver— dict itself, unless indeed a party goes the better. Most people are getting to dread law-suits as they never did before. The abuses that have led to this for the most past, those of practice— a matter that is unfortunately left largely by statute to the ‘discretion . _ of the Court,” presuming that in the honered technical rules and principles weuld be followed. The failure to-recognize or enforee those rules reduces law-trials to the level of lyach trials ir which a'l sorts of testimony is heard, all sorts of prejuices appealed to, and the rudest ideas of right and wrong usurps the place of legal science. The results -f such rough-anJ-tumble, harui-. scarum proceedings may be easily ¢niessed at, and one of which is, that yoing to law is like going to adottery. "Yet no abuses can be less justifia-; 4. ble, The legal experience and wis+ ‘fully-crystallized in rales ,regulating trials in courts. . These declare . how the ultimate facts in dispute shall, be proven or disproven, they lay down limitations to prevent irrele¥ant matters from being dragyed into a controversy, and have erected barriers around the minds of both court and jury to prevent their hearing anything but material testimony. A chief object inhaving a judge in rules he is presumed to have committed to memory, for in’ such cases , he willoften be called on to decide without a chaice to consult his law books or lawyers. A failure to-exclucde “outside evidence” never fails to injure the cause The reason of this may not be clear to a superficial thinker, but is well known to every. student of mental philosophy. ‘The superficial observer can't see what harm it can do to admit all sorts of testimo. ny ‘for what it is worth,” leaving the court or the jury to judge of its value. Deluded man! This very practice of “letting in almost every— thing for what it is worth” is the prime canse of all unjust decisions and verdicts. To do justice, the {ingh-of-spaee.on the lowerfloor that . ‘ta.all respects unexceptionable. —Bhe to law from sheer spite, in which . commtittee awarded the prize, an els-. nie Leavitt. fal shirt-studs—offered to the gentlewretched state of public feeling are, . man who played his part best was THE BIG BALL. Saccessful Masquerade Party Ever Yet Transpiring in Nevada Cou nty. Hunt's Hall was filled’-to overers and spectators, and the: Allemannia CJab may credit themselves with giving the Lisgest and jolliest bal masque that has ever taken place -in ‘Nevada county. -Asedrly as eight o'clock the Hall began to assume qn animated appearance, ‘and when the grand march began shortly after nine the floor was a perfect mass Of-fantastieally arrayed humanity, awhile a vastassemblage-of applauding spetators crowded the gallery and every was not required for the use of. the dancers: Many of “the ‘costumes worn were rich i material, aid the dominos were -obsérvable , than has been the case at most of the former like parties,here. The characters, of which as full and correcta list as was obtainable igherewith givea, were well sustained. —Kiser’s orchestra furnished-the music, and good music it was-too, The management. was gant torlebset, for the best sustained who assumed a, Chinese -vromau’s role ; and the .prize—a set-of beautiwon by Mr. Hogem as the Fulton Maxket Butcher, > Fi CHARACTERS: ————— Miss Mollie F. McCarty, Plantation-Gith —— : Miss Mary Rosenthal, Apple Girl. Miss Mollie Watgon, Peanut Vender. 2 Miss Helea G. Naffziger, Flora McFlimsey. : Miss Mary Gray; Fancy Dress. Mrs. N, A. Hendrickson, Fancy Dress. a Miss Humme’l, White Domino. Ot ee en ee ‘Miss Sallie Groves, Popcorn Girl. M ss Jeannetta Thoss,-Fruit VenMisses Millie Naffziger and Katie Matteson; Ladies of Queen Anne’s Court, Miss Jessie B, Waite, Prim “Old Maid. Mrs. Fisher, Betsy Trotwood. Miss Eda Rosenthal, fockey Girl. Mrs. C. J. Brand, Fortune Teller. Miss Julia Reseigh, Flag of all Nations. : Mrs, P. E. Hughson, Domino, Miss Netlie McBrown, ‘Tamborine Girl. Mrs. S. A. Eddy, White Domino. Mrs. Appteten, Blue Domino. Miss Paulina Rosenthal, Orange Girl. Miss Ida Allen, Blue Domino, Miss Mary Finnie, Blue, Doinino, Miss Ettic Weiss, Deaf and Dumb Peanut Girl. : Miss Lizzie Stumpf, Alsace . Girl. Miss. Jessie MvCoxmick, Dolly. Varden. Miss Wright, Black Domino. ' Miss Emma Dreyfuss, Beggar womar, Miss Annie Leavitt, Young Lady of 1881. : Miss Alice E. Crawferd, Folly. Miss Dollie Long, White Domino. Miss Katie Hurst, Morn. © Mrs, R. D. Carter, Beggar Woman Miss Gillie Marker, Beggar Child, Goddess” of judge or jury must be cold aud ime But man is at the best a partial. creature of such sympathies, preju: dices, impulses and sensibilities that he cannot remain eold aud impartial . while listening to the rehearsal of a niass of testimony introduced te‘effect” hia feelings and enlist his syinpathies, The man who thinks he is beyond the reach of such jutluences ts asetf-conceited simpleton. Whether admitted before a cou t sittiug as a! jury, or before a jury itwelf, ths tendency of this loose and untechnical practice is hazardous, unjust and de. moralizing. There is no more rea‘son why a judge or. jury should be allowed to Isten to such stuff in ‘sourt than out of it, If wrong in one place, it is wrong in the other; in vither case prejudicing the mini of the listener by-tmproper means, That such abuses exist and are on the increase I challenge any man to dleny. That the evil eftects are what I have described I challenge any man tadispute. That, in addition, suzh abuses serve to drag a trial along for as many days as it should take hours, ‘the records will amply prove: In “my opinion nothing but the total destruction of such abuses wil! ever reMiss Lizzie Hulbrook, Blue Domimo. The Allemannia Clu’ Give the Mest flowing Tuesday evening with nraskj, Wife. : FS Ggesstegt. Panes Matt. : = Miss Vira Hamilton, Chinese Wo~} 0’ ler Miss Lillie Thatcher, Flower Girl. Miss-Carrie Miller, Flower Girl. Mrs. B. Lutz, Pocahontas. Miss Marie Muter, German Pe&s-— ant. ’ Miss' Nellie Weodward,Folly. Mise#’Louvia Ott, Old’ Woman. Misses Flora Holbrook’tnd Annie O*Donfhel; ‘wo Srphans. Mrs. Hattie Pockman, The Belle, Miss Rhoda Gray, Swell. of the Pay. . trknmed with Black Lace. ion Telegraph Company. « . Miss Josephine White, Littte Bopeep. : Miss.-ulu Hinckley, Little Red, Ridinghood. : — Miss Annic Gove,First Wife of Brigham Young, _ Mrs. HJ. White, Third Wife: Miss Maggie Thompson, Fourth ‘Miss Lulu Morrison. Fifth Wife.’ Miss Emma Gove, Sixth Wife. Numerous childven -of~ Brigham Young and Wives. a Miss Annie Waite, Squaw. Miss-Ida-Harrigan, Black Domino, Mrs. W. H. Crawiord, as Miss AnMrs._N. P.-Brown,-Blue Domino. Miss Nettie Brown, Gypsy. ” Miss Jennie Monro, Peasant, Gtrl Miss Emily: Rolfe, Faney “Dress, Miss Paline Weiss, Domino. MissClemence fiseard, Princess Miss Rebe “Ahearn, Prim Old = Mrs. G. D. Blakey, Dolly. Varden, Mrs. Wim. Powell, Country.Girl. Miss Mary Mullen, Winter. Miss Kaie Smith, Fancy Dress, Miss.Grace Morgan, Spanish Girl. Mrs. A. W. Lester, Ble Domino, Mrs, Geo Lee, Peasant. Mrs: Robert Scott, Old Lady. Mrs. Joe Young, Jr., Bridget Maherty. a Eddie Blumberg, Pinafore. Emile Ott,;4fockey, 7 Frank Guildy Jr., Old Lady. Lincoln Hall, Clown. Frank Aumer, Jr., Clown. D. S. Reseigh, Polish Lady. Fred Guild, Topsy. Jas. Colley, Jr., Sambo. N. P Brown, Black Domino, Will Dickerman, Dick Deadeye. John’ McQuestion, Vidtorio Chief. G. C. Shaw, English Nobleman. James Grimes, Jo ly Uoker, Fred ‘Thomas, Scout. Joe Miller, Indian, W. H. Crawford, ‘Umbrella PedKi. Herzinger, ‘@o-as-you-plsase. J. Mivhell, Clown. H.’T. Murchie, Ciown, Geo. I ving, Mustang. W. M. Browning, Juvenile Card Player. Z K. 8. Thomas, Banker, A. Eisen, Bootmaker. Br. KR. W. Charles, Granger. #-Mekaren, Cook. C. W. Cross, Red Domino. Jseonard Holbrooke, Baise Ball Player. . Frank Heath, South Sea Islander. Wellington Sigourney, Hee Lee. J. F. Blasauf, Ah Moon. ©, P. Loughridge, Red, White and Blue Domino. Re Mrs. J. W. Dean, Blue Domino! Miss Mary L. Shea, Western. UnLBRIN COMCE One ter ere Mrs. . Matteson, as Mer—Own lady’s character.to Miss Emma Ott K Daughter. ee ee “waiting; —and—the Rresident-elect, Miss A. C. Joy, Fancy Dress.~ . .Committee for the complete arrange-_ ; ” Blere and There. . In Tokio, Japan, January 26th, 11,000. houses were destroyed by fire. “General Grant willmot be present at the inauguration of President Garfield. B. Kiehler died at’ Napa ‘Sunday from the effeets of a kick'on the head given,by Chas, Devose a few days The testimony for the prosecution Fraticisco was all in Monday,and the defense opened*Tuesday, a _In-Chicsgo Monday, Judge Moran, of the United_States Circuit Court, denied the application of . . Moy Sam, a Ghinamati; for natura lization. Park to New York with his family’ and staff, with the exception’of one assistant, and is now at 65 Fifth avenue. “Phe house is a four story, . double one. ‘Lhe building was formerly known as the Bishop “Mansion . and has been;leased for a‘ long ‘term of years by the Electric Light Company. ‘The techuical'basiness of the department is‘carried on here, "The special train carrying -Presi= dent-elect Garfield” and fainily “ar-{ tived o'clock Tuesday morning. General Garfield was *informalty -received-4 in a few pleasant remarks by Col, Ingersol of the Committee of Inaugutal Ceremonies,. Carriages were in with his family éxcepthis aged mother, who was driven direct to the Bxecutive mansion, were escorted to the hotel. .‘It-was General Garfield's wish that no formal detronstratidn_should take place. Upon reach ing the-hotet W. Daridge, a member of the Committee appointed to receive ssideqt=Kiect, i a short address of “Welcome on behalf of the Committee. €eneral Garfield responded briefly, thanking the: fients made for the comfort of hira— se f and farhity, and expressed ‘himself as fatigued from the journey: which he hope. would excuse furs . ther remarks. Preside: t Hayes-cal + ed on the President-elect Wednesday evening. ‘General Garfield _ will dine with Representative Chitten— den, and afterward will hold “a reception for which cards have been is‘sued. On Friday morning the Pres§dent and Mrs. Hayes will turn over the Executive Mansion to the President elect and Mrs. and Saturday the retiring President and Mrs, Hayes and family. will leave by a-special train for Cleveland. @ A Matual Friend's Sayse. i> before. i oe J, B. Johnson, Atty for Adm’r. m3 “Look to Mexico; not to Nevada, S for the bonanzas of the future.” So ae ‘@ Ae the great New York . Ordinance No 89. financier. = ‘An Ordinance fixing the Rates for in the Kalloch murder case at San}. — ‘From July ist, A. D. 181 to July ist, A. D Edison has removed from “Menlo } nouses, 75 cents. min shall pay familia rates, 50 cents. tendance of 50 cents. in. Washington a about 9 téndante Hf over dhe*hundred ehildren, $1.50. cents. privting offices, 50 cents, . meat. cutters with water-power, extra, 76 cénts, horse, 50 cents. x Section 26. For Chinese houses;-for-each++ lauiglries, from $2.t0 33, cluding water for washing livery wagons, Adueyies and carriages, $5. gierart . inchiding water for washing wagons, bug gies and carriages, $2. * ~alditional horse, 12.1-2 cents. Garfield, . Notice to Creditors: NiSuperior Court, Nevada Gounty, State California. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Glinnen, deceased: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Patrick Glinnen deceased to the creditors % : sg 8 the taid déceased, to “ekhibif them with the “récessdry voucher: within: four months after the fifst publication of thistiotice, to the said Avibinistrator, at hip place of residente r bake City ip the Goumty of Nevada, Stateof Gafiforniago~ j Dated at Nevada Crty, March-Ist, 1830. THOMAS GLINNEN, Administrator. the use of Water from July Ist, A. D. 1881 to July Ist, A. B. E882. HE BOARD OF TRESTEES. of the City . ofNevada do hereby ordaili .as foliows : 182, the following rates and po: by rates for the uad of Water shall be charged to ton= . " sumers_of Water, within said city, per week. Section’). For Families, 50 cents. _ Section 2, For families occupying a house, uyiper or lower story, 5@ cerits. : Section 8, For each additional fam‘ly—in Section 4. For sestaurants and eating Section 5, For drst-class hotels, $3. Section 6. Fersecond-claxs hotels, $2. . Section7, For third-class hotels, $1;50. Section 8.For fourth ¢lyss hotel, 31. Section 9. For salgon, 75 cents. ie Section 10, For rooms and offteées, 25 cts. Sectiow 11, For photegraph galleries, 50 Section 12. For barber-shops,50 cents. Section 13. For bath establisiihieitts, 75 econts. Sos Sectiog14, For drug stores, 50 cents. 2 Section 15. For“blacksinith ‘and wagof xops, 50 cents. G Section 16, Forall houses ocedpied by woVor sehool-houwes, W.th an atSection 1% it 5 A than gne huudred children, Section 18. For school-houses, with an atSection19, For foundries, $1: Section 20. For Daily ftinting-offices, 75 Secifoi-2te-For-tricweekiy ‘and weekly Section 92, For butchet-shops, ~Tunning Section 23, For butcher shops, 50 cents. Section 24: For bakeriés, 75-cents, ‘Section @5,°Fer dairies, including one faucet, 50 cents, : Section 27. For Chinese wash houses and Svition 28. For first-class livery-s‘able, if Section 29, For second-class livery stable, including.water for_ washing wagons, bug carriages, #4. ; ie & Section 30, For third-class livery stable, Section 31_For fourth-olass livery stables, Section 32, Forfeed and sale stable, #2 Section.33. For private stable from one to two horses, Wagons arid buggies, 25.cents. Section 34. “Por private stable, for each Seetion 35. Fer, breweries, including two Section 36,, For Gas works, $2. of, and alj persohs having claims . : + Sptit Peas; ——— PRICE isT or Tar—. GROCERY “STORE. eee Chmmercial Stréet, “ Neat ra ty Flour, . per 100 lbs., $2 73 Assortéd Crackers eee: Soda Crackers We x90 «Mackerel, No. 1, “per kit, 4 23 Mackerel, / (8 1b. cans, = 40 bran, Sper 100 ths, 28 KE, B. Tea,” “per Ib., 40 Japan Tea, —_ per Ib, 25 Crashed Sugir, 7 ponds BL co B pounds @1 00 Brown Sugar, ‘ 3 lbs. 25 ete Peart Barley, Best Island Ride, 40 Tbs, 1-00 Harkness Wax Candles, box, . 390 Oysters, : 12 cals 10F, Corn, 5 vans 1759 Jelly, 2-pottnd cnne, 3h, Sardines, sthailcans; ——6 oans---}-+ gy Sardines, large caps. 4cans. 1 gxy Lemon Peel avd Citvon, 3 lbs. © 4 wa ‘Tobacco, per. tb: em Oil Can full ef Coffee, 3 Tb”, sn Milk Can full of Coffee, 3’ogp Dinner Can full of Coifee,5 Qa 3 ate . Beans, 334 tba: for 8 Wo Ground Coffee, per package, 29 ets, Cor Starch, 2 packs ca & eis Starch, 2 packages, — a ote Prize Medal Kerosene Oil, per eal We: do do 40-5 val tan, 2 0B> Best Cal. Cand) ca, 30 for 300 .Fryé’s Englisb ‘Socoa, packet wm, Washing Pov. der, 3 packages 2c Mustard, per bottle, : WE Pepper, per bottle, ~~ Rhee All gooals subject to verrection. ea EWeryth' ng Frosh and warrant ed to be: the Best. : . AGELAT FOR THE CELEBRATED Section 87. Ker Court House, inchiding irrigation, $4. > ‘ Section 38. For Railroad depot, $1;25. Section 39. For sewing machines use of water, for each machine, 25 vents. * Section 40. Irrigation. trom ‘ten te fifter 9 dollars, aczording to pressure or size_of “ot, per season. . ? PA SS —Seetion-4L.For_1000 bricks, on In-,¢e aus tracts, 10 cents. " : ‘8 S Section 42, For 1000 bricks or, gmy -Ontracts, 12 13 cents.’ / gop" Section 43. For stone wa"), eirht cents per perch, ; Section 44. For plas’ ering or cementing, one cent per yard. 53 "e Section 45 Alby erties are required to take water atfamilia ices to entitle them to get irrigation wate_y, é Section 46 . }irst-class hotel is understood to be & ho’.¢) containing not less thaa 70 beds. Secondclas-hotels, not less than 40 beds, Thir’, class hotels, not less than 20 beds.— and mortar “The Free Lance after taking a birdseye view of theslickens-slingivag that has been going on recently etween the Sacramento Bee “nd the. TraSscriPt, saysits say as followeth: . . 5 The war betwors the TRANSCRIPT, and the Sacramento Bee, over the hydraulic mir.mg question, stilt goes ou. The Teanscripr is doing some pretty. rood fighting, and the Bee is prete™.ding not to be alarmed at the portion taken by the mountain jourWm. Powell, Red, White and Blue Domino. : Chas. McElvy, Red, White ang Blue Domino, EK, W. Brownel', Brigham Yo Bert Ribble, Domino. va Thos. Harst, Colored Gent, R. P. Brownell, Mexican’ Vacque16, 2: A. Rosenthal, Ir., Clown. Archie Wellington, der. George We lington, Dick Deadeye. > Harry Martin, Sambo. _Miss Maggie No'an, Blue Domino, Mrs, A. M. Atlen, Little Red Rig inghvod. — Mrs. Alex. Zskind—Domino, . Mrs. Chas. Grimes, Domino, Miss Josephine Peuders, Spring. Mrs, ‘Teah, Milk Wonian, Mrs J, J. Ott, Blue Domino. Mrs, Gea. G. ANan, Blue Domino. Miss Aunie Lutz, Kitchen Maid. Miss Hattie Syott, Old Maid. Miss May S:nith, Evening Star. Miss Mary White, White and Blue. — Biya Miss Emma P. 026, Chinese Lady, Miss Eda A. Ott, Blue . Domino. “Mrs, Harvey Cvoper, Faucy Dress. _ Miss Clara Baruh, Domino. _ Miss Ida Maltman, ‘Tamborine Girl. : Miss Lucy Brown, Lidy Washing:. ton. i . ~ Miss Emma, Eckart, Thirty Years Ago, Se Miss Mamie Hurst, Fancy” Kad, care cunfitenve in the administraon of fair, speedy aud evenhand d jiase.ce. one JUSTITIA, Miss Atinie Ha‘l, Domi Miss Louise Guenther, '¥ Wil Morgat,O0’ Donnovan. Ceus Natlziger, Domino, Tom Davenport, Unele Ned. John Nivens, Chinese Bay. Kk. W.-Black, Tramp, Chas. Grimes, Colored Swell; Gea. Black, Barlesgue Indian, Johu D. Back, Western Union Telograph Boy. C. J. Brand, Prince of 14th \Oeptury. hk. F, Chase,:Gambler, Mr, Hogan, Fulton Market Butcher. H. Laven Schoolhoy. Anson Marlow, Policeman, J. G. Neagle, Ranoher Dressed forSunday. M. O. Baruh, Painter. Joe Patterson, Painter, “ H.C. Mills, Gentlemamof Revolutionary Period. OW. F. sg, verbs Damino, = Chas, E. Malloy, Traveling Advertiser. ee ee Theo. Wells, JoeWey. “? ~ = su. D. White, 3 mia, *= . Jas. summer, own, — e R., D. Carter, Dehainos x -«<D@ve Auerbach, Jrishwan.-$ 30 i. Gale; aken Finsm't. . Nate» ete ' estriag, me s trison, Nevada Light > T}—Phe yield ofthe Idahomine’ for rial. Of late the Bee has been talking ‘about the relative merits of ancient !and modern oratory; and of ancient and modern poetry, and it’s neglecting slickens altogether, The Sacra— mento editor says that Longfellow isa greater poet than Homer or the man who, wrote the book of Job, and does not seem to remember that the American Miniug Company-is—about to let off a big powder blast. When the Bee gets through its revery about poets and oratory it will sailin again. ———_ +e -_—_-———“Sunday Talks.” eta os J. J. Owen, editor of the San” Jose Mercury, has just issued a book entitled ‘‘Our Sunday Talks,” and embracing ~prose~and poetical. gems Whitten by him and published from time totime in his paper. ‘The articles are of.a varied character, but show throughout that an éxperienced sentence—builder and a careful thinker had their making. TypoFo arth-class hotels, less than 20beds. Section. 47. First-class livery stable is understood to bea stable containing not less than 25 horses. Second-class livery stable ’ pot less than,fifteen horses, ‘Third-¢lass liv, ery s‘able net less than six horses. Fourthclass livery stable, less than six heises, Section 48.A}L. rates,’ except. irrigation rates, aredue and payable weekly., irrigation rates in monthly installments of onefifth of the rates ; ifnat paid within the current month the water he shutoff, at the discretion of the Water Agent. ; Sectiom’ 49. No one excepta properly authorized agent of the Water Works shall turn om the water to any place or building: witheut a permit from the Water Agent, Passed Pebruary 28th, 18S1. . J.C. LOCKKXIN, President. -K. Casrgr, Clerk, ° : March 2d. Assessment Notice. Orrick CHaMAION Moxisa ComPany, . 625 Commercial Street, San Francisco, February 21st, 1881. T a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this Company held on Saturday, Feb. 14th, 1881,an assessment of ‘Ten. Cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the Company, payable immediately in United States gold coin, tothe Secretary, at his office, 525 Commercial street, San Francisco. Any stuck on which the above Assessment shall remair unpaid on the 25th day of March, 1881, will be delinquent and will be sold at publie sate on the Oth day of April next, to pay said Assessment and expenses of sale. z m2 &. ©, HURUBERT, See ¥~ St. Patrick's Ball THER LADIES OF ST. CANICE CHURCH, .Nevada City will give a graphically the volume is also deserving of much praise. The price of by eer binding is $1; of the “cloth, ~~ +e —---~—~ Rib Broken. Ed. Barry, who lives on West Broad street, had a rib broken yesterday morning by being thrown froma horse_which he was riding. Dr. Hunt, who ie attending him, says he was mot otherwise seriously mjured, oe ee Yield of the Idaho Mine. os . GRAND BALL SUPPER, AT HUNT'S MALL, Music by Elyer’s Orchestra, ' @ 6 ruary was $1,000. hly i vid <7 ____. +b: declared on Monday next.-Unioi. ¢ Thursday Eve’g, March i7th, ; Thistledew Whisky, For {amily and medicinal purposes. ALSO AGENT FOR THE Eclipse, Sparkling Muscatel, “and Grand Prize CHAMPAGNE. ‘Richard Roberts SELLING OUT. _ToLeave for Europe! ‘ C. FOGELI if AVING leased the U. S. Brewery, and being about to leave for Europe, offers at Private sale a fine lot of sage J Household and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Flowers, Canary Birds, etc. £27 Flower Seeds of all descriptions. Also One Buggy, one set Double Harness, and one set Single Harness, Everything will be soldat a» Great Sacrifice and persons are requested to ‘call at the brick residence, adjoining the Brewery, opposite the Scheel House, and exaniine the goeds and prices. Cc. FOGELI. Nevada City, March Ist. = ~——— ROCK’S NURSERIES. TREES! TREES ! ty is called te my large and superior stock of ; SHRUBS, ROSES, Grapevines and Small Fruits, Ot the most desirable Varieties for general -cultivation. Alsé many new and rare varieties of . ou a Bapanese Plants, ©" 9) Senuti-Propical Plamés. . , Beddiuy Piants. NEW WARIETIBS OF ORANCES AND LEMONS, Pescriptive Catalogue will he matied to al? applicants, The attentien ef the peopte of Nevada coun*' = Mere ——— / Fruit & OPnamental Trees, t% eaieriek x LEAN THE DAILY “NBVADA BH An Bxoita _ Yesterday fdr Wellingten wes youn 7 and inéxg tng trained for . livery ‘wtable, ° of the cikve and’ran ad Broad street, who Were i Phe front “Yuickly @s pei two touching th team dragged t] * raised sidewalk rront: ef the . awhitled inte th -=i-the National dey Wellington pate quality « the ranawa"3 Viey had * sroce up the fey. sidew" sy (treo pas" ed, the sl 40 4 the highr ‘4cem a marvel whole rig was the driver sev: happened the ly damaged, a caped wihnrt: Br! Yesterday ‘y the first day . Assessor Cc ap next Monday sessing. . Lhe ladies . meet in’ the chureh at 30 We acknc complimenta list entertain last evening, James Mar was natural Couitt. yest. Sieriff Dom}. Phe .Febru —nt—orass—Vi “The locators sobriety orga by electing / Fr ‘Tuesday ev ; en Star Lodg _ Valley Lodge of Grass Va about sixty, . special train Lodge, No. 1 at the. Hall tion, which according to. owork of th brethren wei tel at the i Lodge, and t «lid banquet, fm with musical The Grass V turned-home ~ MED At a me Trustees . of Company, hi ‘following 0! ‘serve the~en President; tary; James J. Lyons 1 intendent. A to liquidate ; the company volopment. « again be prc Nevada € A This ever -of officers o No. 6 will Hall, — Afte is transacte Cross*will b from. variou expected to The well Meacham or sale. Apply BookStore. And see « and Candie m2-4¢ .F Har AT) ~ £19-t£ —_—£2°Go to Hotel. ‘§ parRare Chestautw

{ . _._afraid to seek redress for their wrongs eee et disgraceful comment on our __ should be so dangersus te the wrong-. . majority of them were uniqite.— “AF f —— wae The Daily Granseript. REVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. == a aeeenieesheneaneal Afraid of Law-Saits. ,_ Cea The opinion is rapidly increasing that ‘aw is a lottery.” In other words, (hat justice is as often defeated-as successful in Jaw-suits, This is bad for lawyers, but in many cases is worse still for those who “have justice on their side, yet are in Court—preferring “to bear the ills they ‘have than rush to others times that the temple of justice ed and oppressed that they fear to “seek its shelter, Nor can aay good} smaller proportionate number of a may: be half its’ cure, Im many ease, of course, the more it costs him exercise of-such-diseretion the timedom of two thousand years has beeu ~ jury trials, is to enforce these rules, and not tomanufacture vthers, These ‘of justice. “Peault from attempting to disguise the-abuses that produce it. Qu the contrary, wxknowledgé of the’ disease cases, especially ie jury trials, the cost.is becoming so enormous that almost any kind of a, compromise is “better and cheaper-than even a-ver— dict itself, unless indeed a party goes the better. Most people are getting to dread law-suits as they never did before. The abuses that have led to this for the most past, those of practice— a matter that is unfortunately left largely by statute to the ‘discretion . _ of the Court,” presuming that in the honered technical rules and principles weuld be followed. The failure to-recognize or enforee those rules reduces law-trials to the level of lyach trials ir which a'l sorts of testimony is heard, all sorts of prejuices appealed to, and the rudest ideas of right and wrong usurps the place of legal science. The results -f such rough-anJ-tumble, harui-. scarum proceedings may be easily ¢niessed at, and one of which is, that yoing to law is like going to adottery. "Yet no abuses can be less justifia-; 4.. ble, The legal experience and wis+ ‘fully-crystallized in rales ,regulating trials in courts. . These declare . how the ultimate facts in dispute shall, be proven or disproven, they lay down limitations to prevent irrele¥ant matters from being dragyed into a controversy, and have erected barriers around the minds of both court and jury to prevent their hearing anything but material testimony. A chief object inhaving a judge in rules he is presumed to have committed to memory, for in’ such cases , he willoften be called on to decide without a chaice to consult his law books or lawyers. A failure to-exclucde “outside evidence” never fails to injure the cause The reason of this may not be clear to a superficial thinker, but is well known to every. student of mental philosophy. ‘The superficial observer can't see what harm it can do to admit all sorts of testimo. ny ‘for what it is worth,” leaving the court or the jury to judge of its value. Deluded man! This very practice of “letting in almost every— thing for what it is worth” is the prime canse of all unjust decisions and verdicts. To do justice, the {ingh-of-spaee.on the lowerfloor that . ‘ta.all respects unexceptionable. —Bhe to law from sheer spite, in which . commtittee awarded the prize, an els-. nie Leavitt. fal shirt-studs—offered to the gentlewretched state of public feeling are, . man who played his part best was THE BIG BALL. Saccessful Masquerade Party Ever Yet Transpiring in Nevada Cou nty. Hunt's Hall was filled’-to overers and spectators, and the: Allemannia CJab may credit themselves with giving the Lisgest and jolliest bal masque that has ever taken place -in ‘Nevada county. -Asedrly as eight o'clock the Hall began to assume qn animated appearance, ‘and when the grand march began shortly after nine the floor was a perfect mass Of-fantastieally arrayed humanity, awhile a vastassemblage-of applauding spetators crowded the gallery and every was not required for the use of. the dancers: Many of “the ‘costumes worn were rich i material, aid the dominos were -obsérvable , than has been the case at most of the former like parties,here. The characters, of which as full and correcta list as was obtainable igherewith givea, were well sustained. —Kiser’s orchestra furnished-the music, and good music it was-too, The management. was gant torlebset, for the best sustained who assumed a, Chinese -vromau’s role ; and the .prize—a set-of beautiwon by Mr. Hogem as the Fulton Maxket Butcher, > Fi CHARACTERS: ————— Miss Mollie F. McCarty, Plantation-Gith —— : Miss Mary Rosenthal, Apple Girl. Miss Mollie Watgon, Peanut Vender. 2 Miss Helea G. Naffziger, Flora McFlimsey. : Miss Mary Gray; Fancy Dress. Mrs. N, A. Hendrickson, Fancy Dress. a Miss Humme’l, White Domino. Ot ee en ee ‘Miss Sallie Groves, Popcorn Girl. M ss Jeannetta Thoss,-Fruit VenMisses Millie Naffziger and Katie Matteson; Ladies of Queen Anne’s Court, Miss Jessie B, Waite, Prim “Old Maid. Mrs. Fisher, Betsy Trotwood. Miss Eda Rosenthal, fockey Girl. Mrs. C. J. Brand, Fortune Teller. Miss Julia Reseigh, Flag of all Nations. : Mrs, P. E. Hughson, Domino, Miss Netlie McBrown, ‘Tamborine Girl. Mrs. S. A. Eddy, White Domino. Mrs. Appteten, Blue Domino. Miss Paulina Rosenthal, Orange Girl. Miss Ida Allen, Blue Domino, Miss Mary Finnie, Blue, Doinino, Miss Ettic Weiss, Deaf and Dumb Peanut Girl. : Miss Lizzie Stumpf, Alsace . Girl. Miss. Jessie MvCoxmick, Dolly. Varden. Miss Wright, Black Domino. ' Miss Emma Dreyfuss, Beggar womar, Miss Annie Leavitt, Young Lady of 1881. : Miss Alice E. Crawferd, Folly. Miss Dollie Long, White Domino. Miss Katie Hurst, Morn. © Mrs, R. D. Carter, Beggar Woman Miss Gillie Marker, Beggar Child, Goddess” of judge or jury must be cold aud ime But man is at the best a partial. creature of such sympathies, preju: dices, impulses and sensibilities that he cannot remain eold aud impartial . while listening to the rehearsal of a niass of testimony introduced te‘effect” hia feelings and enlist his syinpathies, The man who thinks he is beyond the reach of such jutluences ts asetf-conceited simpleton. Whether admitted before a cou t sittiug as a! jury, or before a jury itwelf, ths tendency of this loose and untechnical practice is hazardous, unjust and de. moralizing. There is no more rea‘son why a judge or. jury should be allowed to Isten to such stuff in ‘sourt than out of it, If wrong in one place, it is wrong in the other; in vither case prejudicing the mini of the listener by-tmproper means, That such abuses exist and are on the increase I challenge any man to dleny. That the evil eftects are what I have described I challenge any man tadispute. That, in addition, suzh abuses serve to drag a trial along for as many days as it should take hours, ‘the records will amply prove: In “my opinion nothing but the total destruction of such abuses wil! ever reMiss Lizzie Hulbrook, Blue Domimo. The Allemannia Clu’ Give the Mest flowing Tuesday evening with nraskj, Wife. : FS Ggesstegt. Panes Matt. : = Miss Vira Hamilton, Chinese Wo~} 0’ ler Miss Lillie Thatcher, Flower Girl. Miss-Carrie Miller, Flower Girl. Mrs. B. Lutz, Pocahontas. Miss Marie Muter, German Pe&s-— ant. ’ Miss' Nellie Weodward,Folly. Mise#’Louvia Ott, Old’ Woman. Misses Flora Holbrook’tnd Annie O*Donfhel; ‘wo Srphans. Mrs. Hattie Pockman, The Belle, Miss Rhoda Gray, Swell. of the Pay. . trknmed with Black Lace. ion Telegraph Company. « . Miss Josephine White, Littte Bopeep. : Miss.-ulu Hinckley, Little Red, Ridinghood. : — Miss Annic Gove,First Wife of Brigham Young, _ Mrs. HJ. White, Third Wife: Miss Maggie Thompson, Fourth ‘Miss Lulu Morrison. Fifth Wife.’ Miss Emma Gove, Sixth Wife. Numerous childven -of~ Brigham Young and Wives. a Miss Annie Waite, Squaw. Miss-Ida-Harrigan, Black Domino, Mrs. W. H. Crawiord, as Miss AnMrs._N. P.-Brown,-Blue Domino. Miss Nettie Brown, Gypsy. ” Miss Jennie Monro, Peasant, Gtrl Miss Emily: Rolfe, Faney “Dress, Miss Paline Weiss, Domino. MissClemence fiseard, Princess Miss Rebe “Ahearn, Prim Old = Mrs. G. D. Blakey, Dolly. Varden, Mrs. Wim. Powell, Country.Girl. Miss Mary Mullen, Winter. Miss Kaie Smith, Fancy Dress, Miss.Grace Morgan, Spanish Girl. Mrs. A. W. Lester, Ble Domino, Mrs, Geo Lee, Peasant. Mrs: Robert Scott, Old Lady. Mrs. Joe Young, Jr., Bridget Maherty. a Eddie Blumberg, Pinafore. Emile Ott,;4fockey, 7 Frank Guildy Jr., Old Lady. Lincoln Hall, Clown. Frank Aumer, Jr., Clown. D. S. Reseigh, Polish Lady. Fred Guild, Topsy. Jas. Colley, Jr., Sambo. N. P Brown, Black Domino, Will Dickerman, Dick Deadeye. John’ McQuestion, Vidtorio Chief. G. C. Shaw, English Nobleman. James Grimes, Jo ly Uoker, Fred ‘Thomas, Scout. Joe Miller, Indian, W. H. Crawford, ‘Umbrella PedKi. Herzinger, ‘@o-as-you-plsase. J. Mivhell, Clown. H.’T. Murchie, Ciown, Geo. I ving, Mustang. W. M. Browning, Juvenile Card Player. Z K. 8. Thomas, Banker, A. Eisen, Bootmaker. Br. KR. W. Charles, Granger. #-Mekaren, Cook. C. W. Cross, Red Domino. Jseonard Holbrooke, Baise Ball Player. . Frank Heath, South Sea Islander. Wellington Sigourney, Hee Lee. J. F. Blasauf, Ah Moon. ©, P. Loughridge, Red, White and Blue Domino. Re Mrs. J. W. Dean, Blue Domino! Miss Mary L. Shea, Western. UnLBRIN COMCE One ter ere Mrs. . Matteson, as Mer—Own lady’s character.to Miss Emma Ott K Daughter. ee ee “waiting; —and—the Rresident-elect, Miss A. C. Joy, Fancy Dress.~ . .Committee for the complete arrange-_ ; ” Blere and There. . In Tokio, Japan, January 26th, 11,000. houses were destroyed by fire. “General Grant willmot be present at the inauguration of President Garfield. B. Kiehler died at’ Napa ‘Sunday from the effeets of a kick'on the head given,by Chas, Devose a few days The testimony for the prosecution Fraticisco was all in Monday,and the defense opened*Tuesday, a _In-Chicsgo Monday, Judge Moran, of the United_States Circuit Court, denied the application of . . Moy Sam, a Ghinamati; for natura lization. Park to New York with his family’ and staff, with the exception’of one assistant, and is now at 65 Fifth avenue. “Phe house is a four story, . double one. ‘Lhe building was formerly known as the Bishop “Mansion . and has been;leased for a‘ long ‘term of years by the Electric Light Company. ‘The techuical'basiness of the department is‘carried on here, "The special train carrying -Presi= dent-elect Garfield” and fainily “ar-{ tived o'clock Tuesday morning. General Garfield was *informalty -received-4 in a few pleasant remarks by Col, Ingersol of the Committee of Inaugutal Ceremonies,. Carriages were in with his family éxcepthis aged mother, who was driven direct to the Bxecutive mansion, were escorted to the hotel. .‘It-was General Garfield's wish that no formal detronstratidn_should take place. Upon reach ing the-hotet W. Daridge, a member of the Committee appointed to receive ssideqt=Kiect, i a short address of “Welcome on behalf of the Committee. €eneral Garfield responded briefly, thanking the: fients made for the comfort of hira— se f and farhity, and expressed ‘himself as fatigued from the journey: which he hope. would excuse furs . ther remarks. Preside: t Hayes-cal + ed on the President-elect Wednesday evening. ‘General Garfield _ will dine with Representative Chitten— den, and afterward will hold “a reception for which cards have been is‘sued. On Friday morning the Pres§dent and Mrs. Hayes will turn over the Executive Mansion to the President elect and Mrs. and Saturday the retiring President and Mrs, Hayes and family. will leave by a-special train for Cleveland. @ A Matual Friend's Sayse. i> before. i oe J, B. Johnson, Atty for Adm’r. m3 “Look to Mexico; not to Nevada, S for the bonanzas of the future.” So ae ‘@ Ae the great New York . Ordinance No 89. financier. = ‘An Ordinance fixing the Rates for in the Kalloch murder case at San}. — ‘From July ist, A. D. 181 to July ist, A. D Edison has removed from “Menlo } nouses, 75 cents. min shall pay familia rates, 50 cents. tendance of 50 cents. in. Washington a about 9 téndante Hf over dhe*hundred ehildren, $1.50. cents. privting offices, 50 cents, . meat. cutters with water-power, extra, 76 cénts, horse, 50 cents. x Section 26. For Chinese houses;-for-each++ lauiglries, from $2.t0 33, cluding water for washing livery wagons, Adueyies and carriages, $5. gierart . inchiding water for washing wagons, bug gies and carriages, $2. * ~alditional horse, 12.1-2 cents. Garfield, . Notice to Creditors: NiSuperior Court, Nevada Gounty, State California. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Glinnen, deceased: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Patrick Glinnen deceased to the creditors % : sg 8 the taid déceased, to “ekhibif them with the “récessdry voucher: within: four months after the fifst publication of thistiotice, to the said Avibinistrator, at hip place of residente r bake City ip the Goumty of Nevada, Stateof Gafiforniago~ j Dated at Nevada Crty, March-Ist, 1830. THOMAS GLINNEN, Administrator. the use of Water from July Ist, A. D. 1881 to July Ist, A. B. E882. HE BOARD OF TRESTEES. of the City . ofNevada do hereby ordaili .as foliows : 182, the following rates and po: by rates for the uad of Water shall be charged to ton= . " sumers_of Water, within said city, per week. Section’). For Families, 50 cents. _ Section 2, For families occupying a house, uyiper or lower story, 5@ cerits. : Section 8, For each additional fam‘ly—in Section 4. For sestaurants and eating Section 5, For drst-class hotels, $3. Section 6. Fersecond-claxs hotels, $2. . Section7, For third-class hotels, $1;50. Section 8.For fourth ¢lyss hotel, 31. Section 9. For salgon, 75 cents. ie Section 10, For rooms and offteées, 25 cts. Sectiow 11, For photegraph galleries, 50 Section 12. For barber-shops,50 cents. Section 13. For bath establisiihieitts, 75 econts. Sos Sectiog14, For drug stores, 50 cents. 2 Section 15. For“blacksinith ‘and wagof xops, 50 cents. G Section 16, Forall houses ocedpied by woVor sehool-houwes, W.th an atSection 1% it 5 A than gne huudred children, Section 18. For school-houses, with an atSection19, For foundries, $1: Section 20. For Daily ftinting-offices, 75 Secifoi-2te-For-tricweekiy ‘and weekly Section 92, For butchet-shops, ~Tunning Section 23, For butcher shops, 50 cents. Section 24: For bakeriés, 75-cents, ‘Section @5,°Fer dairies, including one faucet, 50 cents, :

Section 27. For Chinese wash houses and Svition 28. For first-class livery-s‘able, if Section 29, For second-class livery stable, including.water for_ washing wagons, bug carriages, #4. ; ie & Section 30, For third-class livery stable, Section 31_For fourth-olass livery stables, Section 32, Forfeed and sale stable, #2 Section.33. For private stable from one to two horses, Wagons arid buggies, 25.cents. Section 34. “Por private stable, for each Seetion 35. Fer, breweries, including two Section 36,, For Gas works, $2. of, and alj persohs having claims . : + Sptit Peas; ——— PRICE isT or Tar—. GROCERY “STORE. eee Chmmercial Stréet, “ Neat ra ty Flour, . per 100 lbs., $2 73 Assortéd Crackers eee: Soda Crackers We x90 «Mackerel, No. 1, “per kit, 4 23 Mackerel, / (8 1b. cans, = 40 bran, Sper 100 ths, 28 KE, B. Tea,” “per Ib., 40 Japan Tea, —_ per Ib, 25 Crashed Sugir, 7 ponds BL co B pounds @1 00 Brown Sugar, ‘ 3 lbs. 25 ete Peart Barley, Best Island Ride, 40 Tbs, 1-00 Harkness Wax Candles, box, . 390 Oysters, : 12 cals 10F, Corn, 5 vans 1759 Jelly, 2-pottnd cnne, 3h, Sardines, sthailcans; ——6 oans---}-+ gy Sardines, large caps. 4cans. 1 gxy Lemon Peel avd Citvon, 3 lbs. © 4 wa ‘Tobacco, per. tb: em Oil Can full ef Coffee, 3 Tb”, sn Milk Can full of Coffee, 3’ogp Dinner Can full of Coifee,5 Qa 3 ate . Beans, 334 tba: for 8 Wo Ground Coffee, per package, 29 ets, Cor Starch, 2 packs ca & eis Starch, 2 packages, — a ote Prize Medal Kerosene Oil, per eal We: do do 40-5 val tan, 2 0B> Best Cal. Cand) ca, 30 for 300 .Fryé’s Englisb ‘Socoa, packet wm, Washing Pov. der, 3 packages 2c Mustard, per bottle, : WE Pepper, per bottle, ~~ Rhee All gooals subject to verrection. ea EWeryth' ng Frosh and warrant ed to be: the Best. : . AGELAT FOR THE CELEBRATED Section 87. Ker Court House, inchiding irrigation, $4.. > ‘ Section 38. For Railroad depot, $1;25. Section 39. For sewing machines use of water, for each machine, 25 vents. * Section 40. Irrigation. trom ‘ten te fifter 9 dollars, aczording to pressure or size_of “ot, per season. . ? PA SS —Seetion-4L.For_1000 bricks, on In-,¢e aus tracts, 10 cents. " : ‘8 S Section 42, For 1000 bricks or, gmy -Ontracts, 12 13 cents.’ / gop" Section 43. For stone wa"), eirht cents per perch, ; Section 44. For plas’ ering or cementing, one cent per yard. 53 "e Section 45 Alby erties are required to take water atfamilia ices to entitle them to get irrigation wate_y, é Section 46 . }irst-class hotel is understood to be & ho’.¢) containing not less thaa 70 beds. Secondclas-hotels, not less than 40 beds, Thir’, class hotels, not less than 20 beds.— and mortar “The Free Lance after taking a birdseye view of theslickens-slingivag that has been going on recently etween the Sacramento Bee “nd the. TraSscriPt, saysits say as followeth: . . 5 The war betwors the TRANSCRIPT, and the Sacramento Bee, over the hydraulic mir.mg question, stilt goes ou. The Teanscripr is doing some pretty. rood fighting, and the Bee is prete™.ding not to be alarmed at the portion taken by the mountain jourWm. Powell, Red, White and Blue Domino. : Chas. McElvy, Red, White ang Blue Domino, EK, W. Brownel', Brigham Yo Bert Ribble, Domino. va Thos. Harst, Colored Gent, R. P. Brownell, Mexican’ Vacque16, 2: A. Rosenthal, Ir., Clown. Archie Wellington, der. George We lington, Dick Deadeye. > Harry Martin, Sambo. _Miss Maggie No'an, Blue Domino, Mrs, A. M. Atlen, Little Red Rig inghvod. — Mrs. Alex. Zskind—Domino, . Mrs. Chas. Grimes, Domino, Miss Josephine Peuders, Spring. Mrs, ‘Teah, Milk Wonian, Mrs J, J. Ott, Blue Domino. Mrs, Gea. G. ANan, Blue Domino. Miss Aunie Lutz, Kitchen Maid. Miss Hattie Syott, Old Maid. Miss May S:nith, Evening Star. Miss Mary White, White and Blue. — Biya Miss Emma P. 026, Chinese Lady, Miss Eda A. Ott, Blue . Domino. “Mrs, Harvey Cvoper, Faucy Dress. _ Miss Clara Baruh, Domino. _ Miss Ida Maltman, ‘Tamborine Girl. : Miss Lucy Brown, Lidy Washing:. ton. i . ~ Miss Emma, Eckart, Thirty Years Ago, Se Miss Mamie Hurst, Fancy” Kad, care cunfitenve in the administraon of fair, speedy aud evenhand d jiase.ce. one JUSTITIA, Miss Atinie Ha‘l, Domi Miss Louise Guenther, '¥ Wil Morgat,O0’ Donnovan. Ceus Natlziger, Domino, Tom Davenport, Unele Ned. John Nivens, Chinese Bay. Kk. W.-Black, Tramp, Chas. Grimes, Colored Swell; Gea. Black, Barlesgue Indian, Johu D. Back, Western Union Telograph Boy. C. J. Brand, Prince of 14th \Oeptury. hk. F, Chase,:Gambler, Mr, Hogan, Fulton Market Butcher. H. Laven Schoolhoy. Anson Marlow, Policeman, J. G. Neagle, Ranoher Dressed forSunday. M. O. Baruh, Painter. Joe Patterson, Painter, “ H.C. Mills, Gentlemamof Revolutionary Period. OW. F. sg, verbs Damino, = Chas, E. Malloy, Traveling Advertiser. ee ee Theo. Wells, JoeWey. “? ~ = su. D. White, 3 mia, *= . Jas. summer, own, — e R., D. Carter, Dehainos x -«<D@ve Auerbach, Jrishwan.-$ 30 i. Gale; aken Finsm't. . Nate» ete ' estriag, me s trison, Nevada Light > T}—Phe yield ofthe Idahomine’ for rial. Of late the Bee has been talking ‘about the relative merits of ancient !and modern oratory; and of ancient and modern poetry, and it’s neglecting slickens altogether, The Sacra— mento editor says that Longfellow isa greater poet than Homer or the man who, wrote the book of Job, and does not seem to remember that the American Miniug Company-is—about to let off a big powder blast. When the Bee gets through its revery about poets and oratory it will sailin again. ———_ +e -_—_-———“Sunday Talks.” eta os J. J. Owen, editor of the San” Jose Mercury, has just issued a book entitled ‘‘Our Sunday Talks,” and embracing ~prose~and poetical. gems Whitten by him and published from time totime in his paper. ‘The articles are of.a varied character, but show throughout that an éxperienced sentence—builder and a careful thinker had their making. TypoFo arth-class hotels, less than 20beds. Section. 47. First-class livery stable is understood to bea stable containing not less than 25 horses. Second-class livery stable ’ pot less than,fifteen horses, ‘Third-¢lass liv, ery s‘able net less than six horses. Fourthclass livery stable, less than six heises, Section 48.A}L. rates,’ except. irrigation rates, aredue and payable weekly., irrigation rates in monthly installments of onefifth of the rates ; ifnat paid within the current month the water he shutoff, at the discretion of the Water Agent. ; Sectiom’ 49. No one excepta properly authorized agent of the Water Works shall turn om the water to any place or building: witheut a permit from the Water Agent, Passed Pebruary 28th, 18S1. . J.C. LOCKKXIN, President. -K. Casrgr, Clerk, ° : March 2d. Assessment Notice. Orrick CHaMAION Moxisa ComPany, . 625 Commercial Street, San Francisco, February 21st, 1881. T a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this Company held on Saturday, Feb. 14th, 1881,an assessment of ‘Ten. Cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the Company, payable immediately in United States gold coin, tothe Secretary, at his office, 525 Commercial street, San Francisco. Any stuck on which the above Assessment shall remair unpaid on the 25th day of March, 1881, will be delinquent and will be sold at publie sate on the Oth day of April next, to pay said Assessment and expenses of sale. z m2 &. ©, HURUBERT, See ¥~ St. Patrick's Ball THER LADIES OF ST. CANICE CHURCH, .Nevada City will give a graphically the volume is also deserving of much praise. The price of by eer binding is $1; of the “cloth, ~~ +e —---~—~ Rib Broken. Ed. Barry, who lives on West Broad street, had a rib broken yesterday morning by being thrown froma horse_which he was riding. Dr. Hunt, who ie attending him, says he was mot otherwise seriously mjured, oe ee Yield of the Idaho Mine. os . GRAND BALL SUPPER, AT HUNT'S MALL, Music by Elyer’s Orchestra, ' @ 6 ruary was $1,000. hly i vid <7 ____. +b: declared on Monday next.-Unioi. ¢ Thursday Eve’g, March i7th, ; Thistledew Whisky, For {amily and medicinal purposes. ALSO AGENT FOR THE Eclipse, Sparkling Muscatel, “and Grand Prize CHAMPAGNE. ‘Richard Roberts SELLING OUT. _ToLeave for Europe! ‘ C. FOGELI if AVING leased the U. S. Brewery, and being about to leave for Europe, offers at Private sale a fine lot of sage J Household and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Flowers, Canary Birds, etc. £27 Flower Seeds of all descriptions. Also One Buggy, one set Double Harness, and one set Single Harness, Everything will be soldat a» Great Sacrifice and persons are requested to ‘call at the brick residence, adjoining the Brewery, opposite the Scheel House, and exaniine the goeds and prices. Cc. FOGELI. Nevada City, March Ist. = ~——— ROCK’S NURSERIES. TREES! TREES ! ty is called te my large and superior stock of ; SHRUBS, ROSES, Grapevines and Small Fruits, Ot the most desirable Varieties for general -cultivation. Alsé many new and rare varieties of . ou a Bapanese Plants, ©" 9) Senuti-Propical Plamés.. . , Beddiuy Piants. NEW WARIETIBS OF ORANCES AND LEMONS, Pescriptive Catalogue will he matied to al? applicants, The attentien ef the peopte of Nevada coun*' = Mere ——— / Fruit & OPnamental Trees, t% eaieriek x LEAN THE DAILY “NBVADA BH An Bxoita _ Yesterday fdr Wellingten wes youn 7 and inéxg tng trained for . livery ‘wtable, ° of the cikve and’ran ad Broad street, who Were i Phe front “Yuickly @s pei two touching th team dragged t] * raised sidewalk rront: ef the . awhitled inte th -=i-the National dey Wellington pate quality « the ranawa"3 Viey had * sroce up the fey. sidew" sy (treo pas" ed, the sl 40 4 the highr ‘4cem a marvel whole rig was the driver sev: happened the ly damaged, a caped wihnrt: Br! Yesterday ‘y the first day . Assessor Cc ap next Monday sessing. . Lhe ladies . meet in’ the chureh at 30 We acknc complimenta list entertain last evening, James Mar was natural Couitt. yest. Sieriff Dom}. Phe .Febru —nt—orass—Vi “The locators sobriety orga by electing / Fr ‘Tuesday ev ; en Star Lodg _ Valley Lodge of Grass Va about sixty, . special train Lodge, No. 1 at the. Hall tion, which according to. owork of th brethren wei tel at the i Lodge, and t «lid banquet, fm with musical The Grass V turned-home ~ MED At a me Trustees . of Company, hi ‘following 0! ‘serve the~en President; tary; James J. Lyons 1 intendent. A to liquidate ; the company volopment. « again be prc Nevada € A This ever -of officers o No. 6 will Hall, — Afte is transacte Cross*will b from. variou expected to The well Meacham or sale. Apply BookStore. And see « and Candie m2-4¢ .F Har AT) ~ £19-t£ —_—£2°Go to Hotel. ‘§ parRare Chestautw