March 3, 1883 (4 pages)

& rie DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA cITY, CAL. BROWN ball CALKINS, Prop’ts. © N, P. BROWN... Business — LEONARD RRAEMEA vos edd is cece itor Nevada Cruty, Ocal Pres SATURDAY, MARCH 8, THE NEW APPORTIONMENT. The-Placer Argus says: The Senatorial apportionment bill which gives Placer and El Dorado counties one Senator between them can only be considered fair to the extent that, ander the circumstances, it might have heen difficult, and perhaps even impossible to do better. The truth is there are too many restrictions and hamperings in the new Constitution to permit of a thoroughly fair and ‘satisfactory readjustment of _legislative power among the counties, Not only must the various Gistricte be made of contignous-territory, but re gard must be had to such questions as amount of population, identity ‘of interests, _ political equality, — ete. Thus Placer county with its repre“sentative population “of ~12,031—) “representative” excludes Chinese —could not reasonably expect a Senator, because on an average Senators can only be given to every 19,600 of representative population. Nor could El Dorado with its 9197 expect such consideration. On the other hand, Nevada county was just about right for a Senator. When it comes to dealing with the question of Assemblymen, it ix different, Plac\er bas more than enough population t entitle it to one Assemblyinan, but not enough for two. Patting the thing ina mathematical kind of way it is entitled to two thirds of a Senator._and also. to one .-.and onefifth Assemblymen: Buta Senator, or purposes of representation, ‘is equal to two Assemblymen. Hence Placer county alone is populous enough to have two and one-half Assemblymen, or a Senator and half an Assemblyman. If, then, El. Dorado gets an Assemblyman, and Placer an Assemblyman only, the latter will be at a loss of twenty per cent; in its legislative pro rata, while El Dorado will have a -very little more than she is entitled to. In such case while Nevada county is faring quite well enough for her citizens to be entirely satisfied with their legislative lot, and‘El Dorado is’ more than satisfied, Placer will be left out in the cold to che extent above mentioned, namely, twenty per cent. of aloss. It isnot much satisfaction to know that 2 Democratic legislature has also shorn Sacramento coun‘ty of some of her legislative power. The only solace conveyed by the lastnamed reflection will be had in case this apportionment become .a law, when there will be one rabid antimining Senator less. ey ¢ Cot, PARKER asserts a truth which teachers sadly need to know—that uniformity in schools is certain death. He does not believe in ‘per cents.” He would not have them in schools under any circumstances. Here is a child who is not s0 quick mentally as another; he studies as hard and labors as faithfully as the others, but not being able to advance as rapidly he is marked 50 per cent., while others walk off waving their 95 per cent. in triumph. It is dis-. couraging to the moderately dull child, and-wrong. Ifa child is examined and asked thename of a river and cannot answer off ome five per cent, Joun_Fixmine, a convict. from San Quentin, who was at Oroville as a witness in a burglary case, made his escape from the jail Wednesday at noon by quietly walking out behind some carpenters who. were. repairing the celle, He’was missed in a few minut-s, and a vigorous pursuit was at once instituted; but up to this writing no trace of him has been reported. He is the only witness in the case against the defendant, who will necegsarily go clear if Fleming cannot be found, Senator Tazor, whose two hundred and fifty dollar night shirts attracted great attention, was married Thursday night at Willard’s Hotel, Washington, toa young and pret. ty widow, represented to be from Chicago, named’ ‘McCour. The wedding present was a diamond necklace of fabulous value. Witttam: E. Burret, a Santa Clara‘school'teacher, was found on the smear San Jose with his — en de aw fall from his Tue Montello train robbers pleadad guilty at Elko, ‘Nev., and were sentenced to terms of from 12 to’ 14 each in the — Prison. A LIBEL snit against the Oregoriian newspaper for $25,000 damages, on. trial at Portland, Or., was decided . imfayor of defendant. . Hovve yas fatally stabbed by "men, ¢ at New York. Saved by a Negro’s Blood. The man who was found ‘nearly suffocated by gas in the Hotel Andte, in West Eleventh street, on Saturday proved tobe C. J. Victor Okerburg of Brooklyn, a Swede by birth, Secretary for Mr. Van Horn of the Western Company. Drs. Ferdinand C, Valentine of No. 28 West Eleventh street, and Dr, James Anderson of No. 20 University place, were” summoned, Later, Dr. Garrigues arrived. He was pulseless. He was breathing quite irregularly, eleven times to a minute, and his heart was beating twenty-five times'to a minute, Artificial respiration was first employed, but later it was decided to apply the remedy of transfusion of blood, A vigorous negro, Edward Banks, eighteen years old, with no hereditary or acquired disease, offerered himself for the purpose. Dr. Valentine in talking of the case, said to a Tribune reporter: ‘‘We abstracted eight ounces of blood from the negro’s arm, beat it up in a bowl with a fork and strained it through the folds of a clean,fine piece. of muslin. We then dissected up a superficial vein in the _patient’s arm, opened it and allowed a few ounces -of blood to escape, ~The nozzle” of the transfuse syringe, which is amodified and more delicate make of the cormmon household syringe, was inserted and the blood ejected into the patient’s arm, and was taken up by the circulation, This operation took about two hours, After the transfusion I proceeded with other remedies, sapplemented by the use of the hours later succeeded in calling the patient to partial consciousness, but it was not till six Pp.m. that he was thoroughly conscious. By questioning him, I discovered that he was aware that he had left his home on Friday morning, but he remembered nothing afterwards. He did not know where he was or what time had elapsed. His wife was sent for and came in the meantime. She said hé had some slight business trouble, though not enough to justify extreme measures, Being unused to trouble it had produced temporary mental aberration. Okerburg yesterday disclaimed all intention of taking his life, and regarded himself as able to overcome his troubles. Transfusion of blood is a more usual remedy than peuple are aware of.” a seen Feminine Brevities. The real glove fight occurs when a woman _ tries to pull aNo. 6. glove on a No. 7 hand, A young lady is not like a tree, You cannot estimate her age b, counting her rings, It has become fashionable in Hastern sities to Ue Mialtied as early as 6 o’clock in the morning. This gives a fellaw_a-long day to repent. Girls are ‘more courageous than They are ready to make a match with a fellow twice their size, : People say that blackberries are good for the complexion ; but who wants a blackberry complexion, They are raising a row with a young man in New Jersey who was engaged to marry thirteen different girls, It’s getting so a man can’t have avy fun at all in that State. The question as to who is the handsomest woman in America is still in dispute, but thousands of girls believe that-if it was not for their freckles they’d be justly entitled to that distinction, Tue Senate and Assembly are now holding night sessious. A rush’ of bills, which is likely to be equal to the tidal wave which floated many of the present members into their seats, is about to commence. Anything ‘and everything is bound to go that is of a partisan order, rr A SECRET socializtic order called the Black Hand is committing outrages in Spain, THE Maine Greenbackers hav ede: cided to act with the Democrats in 1884, eeemuoerens mamcoemican BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —Q—— ’ STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor ri ; March 1, 1883, A, L. Coombs, Grass Valley, es M. Brown, You Bet, J. G. Dickson, San Juan, F. Loehr, Bloomfield, Wm. Davis, Derbec Mine, J. H. Cunard, Malakoff, Fred E, Willes, Dixon, Daniel Banner, San Juan, R, Thomas, Birchville. F. Burns, Sierra county, G. E, Yatés, Sweetland. ' Thos. Stamp, Stewartsyille, 8. Chandler, You Bet, C, Regandit, Paris, Dr, 8. M. Harris, City, D. Oliver, Canada Hill, Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS...Proprictors. March 1, 1883, Va City. Vang, ci City, E. Riley, Pike City. : Harriz, Grass Valley,. © Frazer, San Juan, . M. Brown, City. G: A. Johnson, You Bet. ; Lieut-Col Tupman & .w, San Fran. H. C, Perkins, San Pranulaco, F, R. D w. J. J . & Union Telegraph Giaffe induction apparatus, and three . 31 50 Ir has' been reported that Dr. Glenn’s éstate’ would not pay his debts. It is’ also reported that in the opinion of John Boggs if the property is at once put up and sold] under the hammer it will bring enougit to pay off all indebtedness for the family. DIED. At Grass Valley, March 1, 1883,Mrs. Mary Nash, aged 87 years, 9 months and 5days, a native of Pennsylvania. a! ORDINANCE NO. 99. Ordinance fixing the Water Rates for the year commencing July Ist, 1883, and terminating July Ist, 1884. : HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: From and. after pay Ist, 1883, and until July 1st, 1834, the fo lowing rates, and no reater, ‘shall be charged and may be colfod ted, per week, by the Nevada City Water Works, from ‘consumers of water taken from said Company within the city limits; PP ag 1. For fa:nilies for domestic uses, class, 30 cents. section 2; For families for domestic uses, 2d class, 25 cents Section. 3. .For tostaurante and eating houses, 75 vents. Section 4. For hotels; 1st clase, containing not less than 70 beds, $3. Section 5. For hotels, 2d class, containing not less than 40 beds, $2. Section 6, For hotels, $d class, containing ander’40 beds, $1, Section 7, For saloons, 75 cents. Seetion 8. Fer-rooms and offices, £6 cents. Section 9. For stores, 25 cents, Section 10. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. Section 11. For barber shops, 50 cents, Section 12. For bathing establishments, 75 cents. Seetion 13. Section 14, Section 15, Section 16. Section 17. Section 18, Section 19. Section 20, Section 21, Section 22. For drug stores, 75 cents, For bakeries, 75 cents, : For wash houses 1st class, $3. For blacksmith shops,75 cents. For banks, 50 cents, For assay offices, 50 cants. For meat markets, 50 cents, For meat cutters, 75 cents, for breweries, $1 50, For school houses, Ist class, Section 23. 50 vents. Section 24, cente, Section 25, 50 cents, Section 26. For printing offices, water power press, $1 50. Section 27. For foundries, $1. Section 28. For gas works, $2, Section 20, Fore court house, $4. Section 80, For janing milis, 50 Section 31. For livery stables, Ist class, not less than 25 horses, including. water for washing buggies, wagons; etc, 85, Section 32. For livery stables, 2d class,not less than 15 horses, including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc., $8. Section 33. For livery stables, 8d_ class, not less than 6 horses, including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc., $I. Section 84. For feed and sale stables, $2 Section 35, For private. stables, havirg from 1 to 2 horses, 25 cents. Section 36. For private stables, having from 3 horses and upwards, 37} cents. Section 87. For Chinese houses, 50 cents. Section. 38. For laundries or wash houses, 2d class, $1 50. Section 39. «For sewing machines run by water power, 95 cents, “Se.tion 40. For railroad depot, $1 26 cents. Section 41. For all houses occupied by women, 50 cents. Section 42. For dairies, 50 cents, The following. rates are fixed, shall be charged, and may be collected, for sales of water for the .purposes.of irrigation. The For school houses, 2d class, For printing offices, daily, 75 For printing offices, tri-weekly, peyoese and are deemed to be due at the close of the season fer irrigation, which for the ater than the first of November, 1883. Section 43, For lecewicn, for lots. where products are raised for sale, $40. Section 44:-For irrigation, for lote of 200 feet front or ever, not selling produce, $10. Section 45. For roi aaa for lots of over 60 feet front, $4, All from t to entitle them to obtain water for-irrigation. The Water omen may cease to supply water to any person able to pay for the same if, on presentation of a demand for the sum due, thecustomer shall neglect or .refuse to pay ‘said amount within thirty days thereafter, No person except the properly authorized agent of the Water Company shall turn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the water agent, except as hereinafter provided. In consideration of the right to collect the rates hereinbefore established, the City of Nevada shall be entitled to the use of the water, free of cost and when required by the city authorities or the Fire De rtment, acting through its officers properly y author! zed, for the following purposes: ist. For the extinguishment of fires. 2d, For the testing of hose, and hydrants, and pressure, 3, For the flushing of sewers, and. supplying water tank at the Plaza, and the uses of the City Hall, 4, For the sprinkling of streets, when the reserve of water’ for other enumerated uses is not seriously igapaired or endangered. Passed Februar¢ 27th, 1883. CHAS. KENT, President. JAvns D, Wurrs, Clerk. _ mh2 “= SIMMO ND’S The Purest and Best for Medicinal and Family Purposes. Tcan show thousands of letters from persons from all parts.of the Union and Canada to testify to its merits and the benefit it has afforded as a family.remedy and tonic, It has been endorsed by the medical faculty as the best whisky for dys: ia, indigestion ,&e CAUTION—None genuine unless labeled with my signature over the cork G. SIMMONDS. MALARIAL DISEASES 4 OF ALL KINDS a . Raeotine a to its powerful action. a (NOTHING EQUALS IT AS AN APPETIZER, Its tonic roperties are grand, and it renews wasted vite TT aan ee rejuvenates the system. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Families supplied by. Sho gallon, case or bottle. : een ”~ WM. MH. SMITH, Grocer, Sole Ageut for Nevada City, Cal. READING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE, . BROAD ST., Next Door to Hunt’s a CHAS. ADOLPH, rrop'r. Open from 6A. M. uu Midnight. COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS. ct CHOCOLATE AND DOUGHNUTS,.15 Cts. _ gular Meals Cooked to Order on short ¢ notice, Neat, Pronipt, Orderly, i and leave probably a ntillion. dollara }-rates shall be considered chargeable for-the . muvende of collectin Baga same, shall not be . Section 46, For irrigation for lots under rsons are required to take water . ie Water Company for domestic uses . trance, janetion of Commercial and Main Streets. Having leased this new and centrally located Saloon, and fitted it anew with special reference to the accommodation of the public, it-will at all times be stocked with the best BEER, WINES, LIQUOR AND CIGARS FINE FREE LUNCH AT ALL TIMES. noe Qa It is my intention to keep a quiet and orderly place of resort, with a reading room, in which the latest papers and periodicals may at all times be found. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. S. RAEBIGER. o = Glad Tidings to the Mew of Nevada City.-<3 . THE CARPET HOUSE —_or—— NEVADA COUNTY. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, GRASS VALLEY, Have recently cemnected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an .additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the low est grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low. prices and_ fair_dealingsassured.Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. 3. E. CARE. T. H. CARR Succss r to FF. FE. TESTE RAs "PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, ner Pine and Commercial Streets.. . NEVADA CITY Oo A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINE. PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, And everything else usually found in a first-class Druc Stor ——— 0 — — — W ‘ALSO CARRY A FULL LIN SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, ~ Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. Etc. aim siren & Prescriptions carefully compounded at alljnours by ~P. H. Beupen an_experienced Druggist. “Th Boss Grocery Store Wm. H. SMITH, THE. OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER, {Commercial Street, Nevada City. +] CONSTANTLY On. HAND A FULL: AND FRESH STOCK 08 Groceries, Provisions, Canned. Goods, Hams, Bacon, Flour FEED, GRAIN, size LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First Glasses Classjand My Prices the Lowest. ‘ SAV MONEY'BY TRADING AT ~~ TH BOSss GROCHRY STORE Corner Breed, on Pine Stsey' Neyada City. WALTER, 5 VINTON Pad letawree cs A Large Sek of Patent I Fine Perfumery, . Fancy Soaps, rte GAMBRINUS HALL, The Leading Dry Goods Firm in} — Spe Sige Hand. Mirrors, ve . aa —Artic! of all kinds. t=. IMPROVE THIS the Cor. of Pine I have deemed it best _Mining Boots at $4.50, and A. 8. CHASE. GEO. MORGAN /CHASE & MORGAN, (Suceessors to Robinson & Chase.) PAINTERS. HOUSE, SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING, Kalsomining, _—-— Graining, ~ Paper Hanging, Tinting and Gilding. No. 3 PLAZA, Foot of Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. fil-tt St, Patrick’s Ball, THE LADIES. OF ST, he= CHURCH, "dy VADA CITY, will givea GRAND BALL, ’ —AND— SUPPER At ExXunt’s Etall, Friday Evening, March 16th MUSIC BY ELSER’S ORCHESTRA. Tickets, including Supper, $2 50. A general invitation is extended, —— characters will not o admitted. "EMPIRE MARKET, sal I TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, NR Bis Fer, Sr: ASN Sis PECT4 : eat Reductions — READY MADE CLOTHING! a 7 pe", Ae MC To:the People of Nevada County UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! ~<a On and after To-day the Entire Stock in the store on and Commercial Sts. will be sold at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, —_— 9 —____. — 4 Having bought a very oe consignment of . MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., to set forth the Prices of a few articles, aan: Men’s Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men’s Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. en's Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. . Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. en’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. Boy’s Suits from $44 up. Latest style Hats at very low rates. Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 5 cents, and 75 cents, California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen, Unlaundried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each. Worth from $1. a0 te $2.50 each, Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. a ad all others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents per doz. Blankets, all.colors at San Francisco Prices. ve ~ Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices," "« ~— a? te i This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered. 1 might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at less prices: han they have ever been sold in this section of. country. 0, : Tn order;to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, and be convinced that this is no clap-trap advertis ment, we invite you to call and examine these?goods and the Prices. j 5 mm 18 and 20:-Commercial Street, NEVADA OITy —— )—____. J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. Pa ania” , SP a —AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, : GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, — imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. CIGARS at NIVENS’. THE LARGEST AND FIN EST STOCK. IN THE MOUNT AINS. 25,000 JUST REC lon BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN “ANY a oe OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN N THE rey vibe eps ‘ Le ; = ci $

& rie DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA cITY, CAL. BROWN ball CALKINS, Prop’ts. © N, P. BROWN..... Business — LEONARD RRAEMEA vos edd is cece itor Nevada Cruty, Ocal Pres SATURDAY, MARCH 8, THE NEW APPORTIONMENT. The-Placer Argus says: The Senatorial apportionment bill which gives Placer and El Dorado counties one Senator between them can only be considered fair to the extent that, ander the circumstances, it might have heen difficult, and perhaps even impossible to do better. The truth is there are too many restrictions and hamperings in the new Constitution to permit of a thoroughly fair and ‘satisfactory readjustment of _legislative power among the counties, Not only must the various Gistricte be made of contignous-territory, but re gard must be had to such questions as amount of population, identity ‘of interests, _ political equality, — ete. Thus Placer county with its repre“sentative population “of ~12,031—) “representative” excludes Chinese —could not reasonably expect a Senator, because on an average Senators can only be given to every 19,600 of representative population. Nor could El Dorado with its 9197 expect such consideration. On the other hand, Nevada county was just about right for a Senator. When it comes to dealing with the question of Assemblymen, it ix different, Plac\er bas more than enough population t entitle it to one Assemblyinan, but not enough for two. Patting the thing ina mathematical kind of way it is entitled to two thirds of a Senator._and also. to one .-.and onefifth Assemblymen: Buta Senator, or purposes of representation, ‘is equal to two Assemblymen. Hence Placer county alone is populous enough to have two and one-half Assemblymen, or a Senator and half an Assemblyman. If, then, El. Dorado gets an Assemblyman, and Placer an Assemblyman only, the latter will be at a loss of twenty per cent; in its legislative pro rata, while El Dorado will have a -very little more than she is entitled to. In such case while Nevada county is faring quite well enough for her citizens to be entirely satisfied with their legislative lot, and‘El Dorado is’ more than satisfied, Placer will be left out in the cold to che extent above mentioned, namely, twenty per cent. of aloss. It isnot much satisfaction to know that 2 Democratic legislature has also shorn Sacramento coun‘ty of some of her legislative power. The only solace conveyed by the lastnamed reflection will be had in case this apportionment become .a law, when there will be one rabid antimining Senator less. ey ¢ Cot, PARKER asserts a truth which teachers sadly need to know—that uniformity in schools is certain death. He does not believe in ‘per cents.” He would not have them in schools under any circumstances. Here is a child who is not s0 quick mentally as another; he studies as hard and labors as faithfully as the others, but not being able to advance as rapidly he is marked 50 per cent., while others walk off waving their 95 per cent. in triumph. It is dis-. couraging to the moderately dull child, and-wrong. Ifa child is examined and asked thename of a river and cannot answer off ome five per cent, Joun_Fixmine, a convict. from San Quentin, who was at Oroville as a witness in a burglary case, made his escape from the jail Wednesday at noon by quietly walking out behind some carpenters who. were. repairing the celle, He’was missed in a few minut-s, and a vigorous pursuit was at once instituted; but up to this writing no trace of him has been reported. He is the only witness in the case against the defendant, who will necegsarily go clear if Fleming cannot be found, Senator Tazor, whose two hundred and fifty dollar night shirts attracted great attention, was married Thursday night at Willard’s Hotel, Washington, toa young and pret. ty widow, represented to be from Chicago, named’ ‘McCour. The wedding present was a diamond necklace of fabulous value. Witttam: E. Burret, a Santa Clara‘school'teacher, was found on the smear San Jose with his — en de aw fall from his Tue Montello train robbers pleadad guilty at Elko, ‘Nev., and were sentenced to terms of from 12 to’ 14 each in the — Prison. A LIBEL snit against the Oregoriian newspaper for $25,000 damages, on. trial at Portland, Or., was decided . imfayor of defendant. . Hovve yas fatally stabbed by "men, ¢ at New York. Saved by a Negro’s Blood. The man who was found ‘nearly suffocated by gas in the Hotel Andte, in West Eleventh street, on Saturday proved tobe C. J. Victor Okerburg of Brooklyn, a Swede by birth, Secretary for Mr. Van Horn of the Western Company. Drs. Ferdinand C, Valentine of No. 28 West Eleventh street, and Dr, James Anderson of No. 20 University place, were” summoned, Later, Dr. Garrigues arrived. He was pulseless. He was breathing quite irregularly, eleven times to a minute, and his heart was beating twenty-five times'to a minute, Artificial respiration was first employed, but later it was decided to apply the remedy of transfusion of blood, A vigorous negro, Edward Banks, eighteen years old, with no hereditary or acquired disease, offerered himself for the purpose. Dr. Valentine in talking of the case, said to a Tribune reporter: ‘‘We abstracted eight ounces of blood from the negro’s arm, beat it up in a bowl with a fork and strained it through the folds of a clean,fine piece. of muslin. We then dissected up a superficial vein in the _patient’s arm, opened it and allowed a few ounces -of blood to escape, ~The nozzle” of the transfuse syringe, which is amodified and more delicate make of the cormmon household syringe, was inserted and the blood ejected into the patient’s arm, and was taken up by the circulation, This operation took about two hours, After the transfusion I proceeded with other remedies, sapplemented by the use of the hours later succeeded in calling the patient to partial consciousness, but it was not till six Pp.m. that he was thoroughly conscious. By questioning him, I discovered that he was aware that he had left his home on Friday morning, but he remembered nothing afterwards.. He did not know where he was or what time had elapsed. His wife was sent for and came in the meantime. She said hé had some slight business trouble, though not enough to justify extreme measures, Being unused to trouble it had produced temporary mental aberration. Okerburg yesterday disclaimed all intention of taking his life, and regarded himself as able to overcome his troubles. Transfusion of blood is a more usual remedy than peuple are aware of.” a seen Feminine Brevities. The real glove fight occurs when a woman _ tries to pull aNo. 6. glove on a No. 7 hand, A young lady is not like a tree, You cannot estimate her age b, counting her rings, It has become fashionable in Hastern sities to Ue Mialtied as early as 6 o’clock in the morning. This gives a fellaw_a-long day to repent. Girls are ‘more courageous than They are ready to make a match with a fellow twice their size, : People say that blackberries are good for the complexion ; but who wants a blackberry complexion, They are raising a row with a young man in New Jersey who was engaged to marry thirteen different girls, It’s getting so a man can’t have avy fun at all in that State. The question as to who is the handsomest woman in America is still in dispute, but thousands of girls believe that-if it was not for their freckles they’d be justly entitled to that distinction, Tue Senate and Assembly are now holding night sessious. A rush’ of bills, which is likely to be equal to the tidal wave which floated many of the present members into their seats, is about to commence. Anything ‘and everything is bound to go that is of a partisan order, rr A SECRET socializtic order called the Black Hand is committing outrages in Spain, THE Maine Greenbackers hav ede: cided to act with the Democrats in 1884, eeemuoerens mamcoemican BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —Q—— ’ STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor ri ; March 1, 1883, A, L. Coombs, Grass Valley, es M. Brown, You Bet, J. G. Dickson, San Juan, F. Loehr, Bloomfield, Wm. Davis, Derbec Mine, J. H. Cunard, Malakoff, Fred E, Willes, Dixon, Daniel Banner, San Juan, R, Thomas, Birchville. F. Burns, Sierra county, G. E, Yatés, Sweetland. ' Thos. Stamp, Stewartsyille, 8. Chandler, You Bet, C, Regandit, Paris, Dr, 8. M. Harris, City, D. Oliver, Canada Hill, Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS......Proprictors. March 1, 1883, Va City. Vang, ci City, E. Riley, Pike City.. : Harriz, Grass Valley,. © Frazer, San Juan, . M. Brown, City. G: A. Johnson, You Bet. ; Lieut-Col Tupman & .w, San Fran. H. C, Perkins, San Pranulaco, F, R. D w. J. J . & Union Telegraph Giaffe induction apparatus, and three . 31 50 Ir has' been reported that Dr. Glenn’s éstate’ would not pay his debts. It is’ also reported that in the opinion of John Boggs if the property is at once put up and sold] under the hammer it will bring enougit to pay off all indebtedness for the family. DIED. At Grass Valley, March 1, 1883,Mrs. Mary Nash, aged 87 years, 9 months and 5days, a native of Pennsylvania. a! ORDINANCE NO. 99. Ordinance fixing the Water Rates for the year commencing July Ist, 1883, and terminating July Ist, 1884. : HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: From and. after pay Ist, 1883, and until July 1st, 1834, the fo lowing rates, and no reater, ‘shall be charged and may be colfod ted, per week, by the Nevada City Water Works, from ‘consumers of water taken from said Company within the city limits; PP ag 1. For fa:nilies for domestic uses, class, 30 cents. section 2; For families for domestic uses, 2d class, 25 cents Section. 3. .For tostaurante and eating houses, 75 vents. Section 4. For hotels; 1st clase, containing not less than 70 beds, $3. Section 5. For hotels, 2d class, containing not less than 40 beds, $2. Section 6, For hotels, $d class, containing ander’40 beds, $1, Section 7, For saloons, 75 cents. Seetion 8. Fer-rooms and offices, £6 cents. Section 9. For stores, 25 cents, Section 10. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. Section 11. For barber shops, 50 cents, Section 12. For bathing establishments, 75 cents. Seetion 13. Section 14, Section 15, Section 16. Section 17. Section 18, Section 19. Section 20, Section 21, Section 22. For drug stores, 75 cents, For bakeries, 75 cents, : For wash houses 1st class, $3. For blacksmith shops,75 cents. For banks, 50 cents, For assay offices, 50 cants. For meat markets, 50 cents, For meat cutters, 75 cents, for breweries, $1 50, For school houses, Ist class, Section 23. 50 vents. Section 24, cente,

Section 25, 50 cents, Section 26. For printing offices, water power press, $1 50. Section 27. For foundries, $1. Section 28. For gas works, $2, Section 20, Fore court house, $4. Section 80, For janing milis, 50 Section 31. For livery stables, Ist class, not less than 25 horses, including. water for washing buggies, wagons; etc, 85, Section 32. For livery stables, 2d class,not less than 15 horses, including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc., $8. Section 33. For livery stables, 8d_ class, not less than 6 horses, including water for washing buggies, wagons, etc., $I. Section 84. For feed and sale stables, $2 Section 35, For private. stables, havirg from 1 to 2 horses, 25 cents. Section 36. For private stables, having from 3 horses and upwards, 37} cents. Section 87. For Chinese houses, 50 cents. Section. 38. For laundries or wash houses, 2d class, $1 50. Section 39. «For sewing machines run by water power, 95 cents, “Se.tion 40. For railroad depot, $1 26 cents. Section 41. For all houses occupied by women, 50 cents. Section 42. For dairies, 50 cents, The following. rates are fixed, shall be charged, and may be collected, for sales of water for the .purposes.of irrigation. The For school houses, 2d class, For printing offices, daily, 75 For printing offices, tri-weekly, peyoese and are deemed to be due at the close of the season fer irrigation, which for the ater than the first of November, 1883. Section 43, For lecewicn, for lots. where products are raised for sale, $40. Section 44:-For irrigation, for lote of 200 feet front or ever, not selling produce, $10. Section 45. For roi aaa for lots of over 60 feet front, $4, All from t to entitle them to obtain water for-irrigation. The Water omen may cease to supply water to any person able to pay for the same if, on presentation of a demand for the sum due, thecustomer shall neglect or .refuse to pay ‘said amount within thirty days thereafter, No person except the properly authorized agent of the Water Company shall turn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the water agent, except as hereinafter provided. In consideration of the right to collect the rates hereinbefore established, the City of Nevada shall be entitled to the use of the water, free of cost and when required by the city authorities or the Fire De rtment, acting through its officers properly y author! zed, for the following purposes: ist. For the extinguishment of fires. 2d, For the testing of hose, and hydrants, and pressure, 3, For the flushing of sewers, and. supplying water tank at the Plaza, and the uses of the City Hall, 4, For the sprinkling of streets, when the reserve of water’ for other enumerated uses is not seriously igapaired or endangered. Passed Februar¢ 27th, 1883. CHAS. KENT, President. JAvns D, Wurrs, Clerk. _ mh2 “= SIMMO ND’S The Purest and Best for Medicinal and Family Purposes. Tcan show thousands of letters from persons from all parts.of the Union and Canada to testify to its merits and the benefit it has afforded as a family.remedy and tonic, It has been endorsed by the medical faculty as the best whisky for dys: ia, indigestion ,&e CAUTION—None genuine unless labeled with my signature over the cork G. SIMMONDS. MALARIAL DISEASES 4 OF ALL KINDS a . Raeotine a to its powerful action. a (NOTHING EQUALS IT AS AN APPETIZER, Its tonic roperties are grand, and it renews wasted vite TT aan ee rejuvenates the system. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Families supplied by. Sho gallon, case or bottle. : een ”~ WM. MH. SMITH, Grocer, Sole Ageut for Nevada City, Cal. READING ROOM COFFEE HOUSE, . BROAD ST., Next Door to Hunt’s a CHAS. ADOLPH, rrop'r. Open from 6A. M. uu Midnight. COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS.. ct CHOCOLATE AND DOUGHNUTS,.15 Cts. _ gular Meals Cooked to Order on short ¢ notice, Neat, Pronipt, Orderly, i and leave probably a ntillion. dollara }-rates shall be considered chargeable for-the . muvende of collectin Baga same, shall not be . Section 46, For irrigation for lots under rsons are required to take water . ie Water Company for domestic uses . trance, janetion of Commercial and Main Streets. Having leased this new and centrally located Saloon, and fitted it anew with special reference to the accommodation of the public, it-will at all times be stocked with the best BEER, WINES, LIQUOR AND CIGARS FINE FREE LUNCH AT ALL TIMES. noe Qa It is my intention to keep a quiet and orderly place of resort, with a reading room, in which the latest papers and periodicals may at all times be found. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. S. RAEBIGER. o = Glad Tidings to the Mew of Nevada City.-<3 . THE CARPET HOUSE —_or—— NEVADA COUNTY. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, GRASS VALLEY, Have recently cemnected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an .additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the low est grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low. prices and_ fair_dealingsassured.Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. 3. E. CARE. T. H. CARR Succss r to FF. FE. TESTE RAs "PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, ner Pine and Commercial Streets... .. NEVADA CITY Oo A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINE. PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, And everything else usually found in a first-class Druc Stor ——— 0 — — — W ‘ALSO CARRY A FULL LIN SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, ~ Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. Etc. aim siren & Prescriptions carefully compounded at alljnours by ~P. H. Beupen an_experienced Druggist. “Th Boss Grocery Store Wm. H. SMITH, THE. OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER, {Commercial Street, Nevada City. +] CONSTANTLY On. HAND A FULL: AND FRESH STOCK 08 Groceries, Provisions, Canned. Goods, Hams, Bacon, Flour FEED, GRAIN, size LIQUORS, &c. My Goods are First Glasses Classjand My Prices the Lowest. ‘ SAV MONEY'BY TRADING AT ~~ TH BOSss GROCHRY STORE Corner Breed, on Pine Stsey' Neyada City. WALTER, 5 VINTON Pad letawree cs A Large Sek of Patent I Fine Perfumery, . Fancy Soaps, rte GAMBRINUS HALL, The Leading Dry Goods Firm in} — Spe Sige Hand. Mirrors, ve . aa —Artic! of all kinds. t=. IMPROVE THIS the Cor. of Pine I have deemed it best _Mining Boots at $4.50, and A. 8. CHASE. GEO. MORGAN /CHASE & MORGAN, (Suceessors to Robinson & Chase.) PAINTERS. HOUSE, SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING, Kalsomining, _—-— Graining, ~ Paper Hanging, Tinting and Gilding. No. 3 PLAZA, Foot of Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. fil-tt St, Patrick’s Ball, THE LADIES. OF ST, he= CHURCH, "dy VADA CITY, will givea GRAND BALL, ’ —AND— SUPPER At ExXunt’s Etall, Friday Evening, March 16th MUSIC BY ELSER’S ORCHESTRA. Tickets, including Supper, $2 50. A general invitation is extended, —— characters will not o admitted. "EMPIRE MARKET, sal I TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, NR Bis Fer, Sr: ASN Sis PECT4 : eat Reductions — READY MADE CLOTHING! a 7 pe", Ae MC To:the People of Nevada County UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! ~<a On and after To-day the Entire Stock in the store on and Commercial Sts. will be sold at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, —_— 9 —____. — 4 Having bought a very oe consignment of . MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., to set forth the Prices of a few articles, aan: Men’s Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men’s Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. en's Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. . Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. en’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. Boy’s Suits from $44 up. Latest style Hats at very low rates. Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 5 cents, and 75 cents, California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen, Unlaundried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each. Worth from $1. a0 te $2.50 each, Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. a ad all others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents per doz. Blankets, all.colors at San Francisco Prices. ve ~ Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices," "« ~— a? te i This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered. 1 might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at less prices: han they have ever been sold in this section of. country. 0, : Tn order;to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, and be convinced that this is no clap-trap advertis ment, we invite you to call and examine these?goods and the Prices. j 5 mm 18 and 20:-Commercial Street, NEVADA OITy —— )—____. J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. Pa ania” , SP a —AGENT FOR— BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, : GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, — imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. CIGARS at NIVENS’. THE LARGEST AND FIN EST STOCK. IN THE MOUNT AINS. 25,000 JUST REC lon BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN “ANY a oe OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN N THE rey vibe eps ‘ Le ; = ci $