March 31, 1877 (4 pages)

The Daily Granseript NEVADA CITY, CAI. Genre ee lee emanetnenenenmnmmen eee ‘ ETS comand Clipe Saturday, March 31, 1877. After-dinner Speeches. We don’t know whether or not any one capable of the task has ever shown up the absurdity of the custom of making, and asking others to make, after-diunérspeeches. If it has not been done, more’s, thé’ pity. Vivian used to give the speech of ‘an old and conceited rooster, after his appetite had been appeased, and his , head pretty well filled with wine, hae encima and although it was considered~ex. _trayagant and laughable, the picture was not in the feast overdrawn. . Men essay to make after-dipper speeches, who never spoke before, end. those surrounding 8 convivial . i A numberof the prominent. board will content themselves to be bored for hours with senseless afterdinner twaddle, when ‘under other circumstances they, would regard. it asa great hardship to be inflicted with a speech, éven from a talented person, Good dinners are good: things, and 6o are good speeches; but impromptu effusions from mediocre sources, and under -compul. : eC Joe's. This, uffice was remembered yester-. day by that prince of hosts, Joe Pet‘tit. Joe is getting his new place, the“Gold Room”, fixed without regard to expense, and will have when com¢ pleted, the most gofyests establishmeht outside of ‘San Francisco, It will be thrown open to the public in ashort time,-and on the opening night there will be a lay out that will wa: the most esacting epicure. The counters will be madg.of_ solid black walnut. The pictures, billiard table and all the fixtures, will be of the most expensive and richest char acter. It will be a high toned establishment. Wagon Road Business. __We understand that. there is to bea meeting at Nevada City, this Saturday night at the Court House, and that wagon road matters will be dis. citizen’s of that place went over the line of the proposed wagon road, the; other day, and. they agree that a splendid arid needed road can be had by that route; one that will be far better than by any other line that can-be found, . Indeed the ground seems to'have been ‘‘arranged to order’ for the proposed road. That. j +4) O61} 1 fac. %r O-CO‘/ hung. ~ upon their journey. ~-the Mormon stronghold? sion, border very closely on to nuisauces. All'the pleasure of a banquet is destroyed, to the’ maa who expects to be called upon for ao speech, wlien he has nothing to say, and wautsto say nothing. Whoever got up the custom of making after-dinner, or after-wine speeches, was @ bilk, and ought to have been eres aig pealan Sathana Brigham. Young’s Order. Nevapa Orry, March 30th, 1877.’ Ep, Nevapa Dairy TRANSCRIPT: — You published in this moruing’s issue of your. paper, what purports to be acopy of the order given for -the Mountain Meadows massacre, in which order General Daniel H. Wells says, ‘President Young advises that ' they should all be killed,’’ etc., from _-which the gilt of Brigham Young . is inferred. Now, the Mountain _Meadows) massacre occurred ow the 1th day. of September, 1857, while the published-orderis dated April 29th of the game year, at which time we may reasonably infer from our knowledge of overland travel, the emigrants coutprising the Mountain Meadows victims-had not vet set out How,. then, in the absence of extrinsic testimony, is tho order of April 19th 1857, made to apply to these immigrants? Is it not more probable that it referred to some expedition about to be under‘taken to cut off the supply trains of General Johnson who was to invade If there are any connecting links by which this order can beshowu to apply to the unfortunate’ objects of Mormon hatred, I. submit they shoulda be furnished, but in the absence of further testimony, the whole statement seems illogical and unreasonable, Trutu. tn enna Wagon Road Meeting. Grass Vanury, March 30, 1877. ‘p>; Transcrret: At the Road meeting, held here last night, resolutions were adopted, expressing the sense of the meeting to ba favorable to the building of both tbe roads in question: thé wagon road from San Juan to Nevada city and Grass Va!ley, and the. North Bloomfield and Novada city road. The following committee was appointed to attend your meeting, to-morrow night, -and also to act in conjunction with any committee appointed by your citizens and those of the Ridge, to.place the matter before the Supervisors at their pext meeting: Messrs. E,W. Roberts, John Johnston, James. M. Lakenan, M. Byrne, Jr., John C, Coleman, $. M. Harris, Wm. H. Berigon, Wm. Watt, BE. Coleman, C, ©. Smith, Joseph Perrin and M. Ford. M. Byrne, Jz., Sec, Road Commiitee. Tux Mikado, or Emperor of Japan, has just celebrated his twenty-sevent year. He is"the 123d representative of a dynasty of rulers who can boast of an unbroken succession for 45 centyries. ee eeAsa proof of hard times, the Muarshal of the District of Columbia shows nearly 300 letters from ‘per sons begging to be put on juries, that they may give their families bread. — ee eS ee Tne Detroit Free Press is mistaken. Democrats do not goto heaven. We regret that it is so, but they are counted out. as aie the construction of the-wagon road to the Ridge, there can be no doubt. Trade and travel within thécounty’s own boundaries willbe promoted,and there are many acres of splendid timberland and grazing land -that will be brought into notice and into use. The proposed: road will be a . great assistant in developing the resources of the county:—@. V. Union. Convition or G, L, Fox.—The New York Tribune of March 19th contains this: ‘'G. L.' Fox, the coméedian, fell senseless from a stroke of paralysis on the street, near Fort Greene, at Brooklyn last Wednesday, and was conveyed by a friend to bis home, where he was confined for two days to his bed. During the latter part of the week he improved, This is thé sécond stroke of paraly‘sis front which be has suffered daring the last six months, both supposed to be the results of lead poisoning from the compound used for whitening his face while onthe:stage. All the customary symptoms of lead poisoning have appeared, including aberration ofthe mind. His physician thinks he may recover sufficiently to return to the stage.’’ > Page's Return. The Sacramento Bee of Thursday, says: A large number of. prominent citizens were assembled. at the depot this morning when the overland express arrived, expecting to meet __. .Congressman H, F, Page on his: return from Washington, but they were all digappointed, -as-that-gentleman stopped at Reno last night. and will not arrive until to-morrow’s light‘ning expréss from Virginia reaches this city. A GENTLEMAN on East Pine street; when in Denver a short time ago invested in a few lights of blue glass, thinking to ruin his physician, The glass was inserted in the dining room window. ‘This was only two. weeks ago, and the carpet where the rays of tlie sunreached it, has turned bhae;allthe wooden fyrniture in the room. has sprouted, and one or two articles of soft wood are beautifully leavd out. The poodle dog laid down on the carpet the second day, so that the blue rays struck-his left fore leg and right hind leg. ' Those two legs grew eight inches in an hour, and that dog ents a five figure when he moves about the house.— Boulder (Colorado) News. Sian isles eo ieee THERE was received of the precicus metals at Omaha, during 1876, over $60,000,000 in. value of gold and silver, Of this vast aggregate. $27,. 000,000. was silver bullion handled by express, besides a large quantity sent by freight. The gold product handled bere was. $25,000,000, an increase of about 12 per cent. over 1875, The product of $60,000,000 includes that of the Omaha Smelting Works, which was over $5,000,000, The $27,000,000 of silver includes $10,000.000 of coin, and of this about $5,000,000 returned from the East for the supply of our trans-Missouri ' country and the Pacific coast region. The Black Hills gold product amounted to $2,000,000.—Omaha Rep. ‘Dom Prpro went to see Mount Vesuvius, The mount was very much moved in consequence, and the very next da. the cuble reported a threatened 6 uption, ee wg will _be-benefited byEee An Intenest1nG Game anv [ts Sxquen,—A bad story comes from Deadwood about an old Denverite— D. Tom Smith. The writer says Tom has been behaving badly for some time past, threatening to kitl his wife and several other people in town. Recently on a, certain evening,.he went into a saloon where the Mayor, City Marshal and two others were engaged in agame. He pulled off his coat, took a corner from which he could cover the players and bar‘k&eper, and then cocked his gun and held if at ‘“‘present’” upon whoever made a motion to rise or. change bi position, He told ‘thenr that be eame there for murder, and meant murder, but they mightgo on with the game. The game did go ov -with a great deal of solemnity. The. writer says: ‘It was probably the most solemn game’ ever played in the hills.’’_ No one of ,the five pres. ent-wanted ta bea martyr. But the City Marshal kept working his chair his head and made a spring for D. ‘Tom. At that tired. The shot passed through the crown of the Marshal’s hat, out through the side, through the rini, twice through the. back of his.coat, crossed the table and struck the forehead, between the eyes, where it split in two, and one-half traversed the skull. in each direction, ‘finally stopping near the temples on eitber side, Bat the Marshal got fom before he had time to. pull again, and finement and trial. ‘Tbe man he shot is getting well, If he had béen killed they say Tom would have died rather suddenly.—Denver (Col) News, ; Got Enough. The: Oroville Mercury says. that every business man goes armed day and night, and woe, to the man, or set of men who shall attempt any violattoa of law tending to: injure their property. They intend hereafter to look out for their own rights, than to. incite the ignorant people against the Chinese, will find that’ they have worked up a set of men who are hard to deal with. — Politically, every man engaged in the business is a “dead cock in the pit.” : aol pnts itiasiy ‘Charity. An eastern exchange gives the following touching instance of charity: ‘A Janesville widow, who supports her two children\by hard work, was asked last week by a fellow workman in the mill theré to aid in making a purse ‘for w poor woman,’’ She had only 60 cents left to carry her and=her children through, the month, but she gave 25 cents. A little later-theperson returned and told the woman thatthe purse was meant fot her, and handed her $25. —— Only that of a Lawyer, It was thought a serious thing when Matt.Carpenter, a Republican of undoubted ability and honesty, declared that Hayes and Wheeler were elected by. fraud, but it is now said which he declares that bis connection with Tilden’s cause was entirely that ofalawyer. Heis greatly aunoyed by the comments of western papers on his speech, re A nm Iris told of the President's son, Mr. Webb Hayes, that when be returned from college it oceurred to Bim that he might bea more muscular Christian than was his distinguished ‘father. Accordingly, he gave a goodmatch to that kindly person, and it was instantly accepted. There wag a picturesque struggle fora few min utes, and somebody emphatically’ measured his length upon the floor, ‘Lhe young gentleman has never challenged his venerable father since. Mr. MArx, a violoncellist of the French Opera in Paris, lately applied a leech to an inflamed eye. ‘The creature slipped front~his fingers, entered his nostril and found its way to the interior of his throat, where it fastened upon the mucous membrane, notwithstanding all endeavors made. by Mr. Marx to discharge it. dropped into the w@sophagus, from whence it was discharged only by powerful emetics, which occupied two days. aLookin@ out upon the anealled-for installment of snow, a married man said: ‘‘When I die I want to go where there is no snow to shovel.” Hig -avound,; aud at tast~suddenty-ducked+instant the” latter, -Marsbal's—late_partner_square in the . Stanford’s now he has gone to Yankton for con? . that he will soon publish a letter in }. humored challenge to a wrestling} Finally, gorged with blood, it} Mansions of San Francisco Millionaires. For nearly two years past the summit of California Street hi)l has been the scéne of building operations on a gigantic seale. The crown of this hill is the site which bas been selected by the railroad magnates for their residences, D. D. Colton was the the northwest corner of California and Taylor streets, several years ago. Leland Stanford, the President, aud Murk Hopkins, the Treasurer of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, purebased, conjointly the block: surrounded by California, Powell, sind Mason streets, which they began to improve over two years ago. Although Mr. Stapford’s fesidence, at the southwest-.corner of California und Powell streets, has been tenanted for some time, it is only very reroundings of the bouse have not yet been completed. A gang of meu ure around the property, and » host of painters” are—putting coat on the exterior walls of the house, Mark Hopkins’ house at the southeast corner of California and Mason streets,is well under way; the roofing being nearly~ finished. The honse of ChurlesCrocker,at the nortkstreets, is almost, ready for occupsnthe city. Hithegto no reliable estimate of the cost has ever been made public, being vaguely set at from $500,000 to $1,000,000 each. Leland yesidencehas, ~ however, ‘join between now and the o first to build, erecting bis house on} [ pression upon the mind as iron does cently that it-was finished. Thesur-} at present laying down the sidewalks . the finishing } west corper of California and Taylor . cy. These three buildings are the} largest and most costly residences in . . kee TuerE is an undefinable something in the tempered breezes 12 this early spring time that reminds the average urchin to begin his far-see ing calculation as. to the number of Sunday schools be can succesajully. @.0. pening of the pic-nic season. ne : & copious manner of expression gives strength, ynd weight to our ideas, which frequently make imapon solid bodies, rather by repeated ecko than by a single blow.— MelHOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Tyicrspax, March 29th, 1877.” R Pockman, Grass Valley RM Fryer. Sau Francisco AN Shellingford, do W Barner, Moore’s Flat FM Hathaway, Cily . GRAND OPENING United States-Land Cffice, The Daily humaine. Gab. Marchi 04, 19771 NEVADA « VYNO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Be bd cde yi car ae ee letter, eS dated December 2d, 1871, SE 74 of SW eo oR ly, sec RT, E iy of NE % of ‘heation eS LOCAL # township .17 north. =~ 9 Saga is ~ to be treated as méfneral in “character a] until. the ‘contrary is proved, after _ upc due notice: And whereas the Central Trackée is goin Pacific Railroad Ce.,.by B. B. Redding, ¢ Land Agent, Post Office address’ San gine. The peop Francisco, Cal, has applied: to offer proof as to the character of.the above described lands: Therefore you will take notice, that under and by virtue of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Of. fice, dated May-6tly, 1871, we have fixed theIst day of May, A.D. 1877, at 11 o'clock A. M.,at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of procfs to determine the charxcter of said lands. In witness whereof, we have hereunto get our hands the day and yea first above written, és Siew T. B. McFARLAND, Register, HART FELLA YWS, Recéiver. chased engine No City Fire Departr BR. M. Fryer ‘is the Murchié prop “gards a’ the Dest "understand that _ nearly in place, got up in the cou: > this week. “Enon sure-a tolerable c1 Fegions, and enc N Higdin & wife, ¥ Cunninghem,. ' JM Starr, Grass Valley —or-si ada ~; tains to be of som we “but a two weeks’ SPRING+ J Hyatt , Spencev idle J Byrns, San Francisco R Polglase, Oregon House 8 Murchie, City W Wills, Glenbrook . ~-p-yokuri, Grass Valley J Wertheirner, San Francisco _W Hickey, Brandy City __ A W Ovitt, San Francisco eS GW Curtis & wife, Prescott, I11Mrs Gilbert, Sacramento : £ T Whitmarsh, New York W Jenson, Blue Tent ‘HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. ~ cost a round $2,000,000.~ The total outlay on the residence of Charles Crocker will amount to about $2,300,000. °-Mark Hopkins’ residence, which is the most elaborate in design will have cost when finished nearly $3,000,000, Over $7,000,000 is. thus “represented ‘in these three residences, The external appearance of these dwellings gives the spectator but.« very indifferent.idea of the costliness ahd magnificence of the interior. No expense has been spared anywhere. The bath-rooms in the Crocker residence, for instance, have cost $4,000 each, and thery are about balf a dozen of them in the building. Even the three-runged step-ladder in Mr: tanford’s library cost over $150, In all the interior woodwork the most valuable timber, specially imported from ‘South America, has been employed. This bas been handsomely carved and a. hly polished. Alof the finished wodawork(even to the window.sashes and frames) for each of the three houses, has been rmade at the railroad workshops at Oakland Point. A large quantity of furniture for the Stanford and Grocker residences has been made also. in the same establishment. Massive pieces of furniture for the Crocker residence are now being manufactured at the railroad shops. ‘Fhe handsome conservatory: which has been recently built on the Pine’street fide of the’ Stanford residence, ‘was also made atthe railroad shops at a cost, in round figares, of $30,000. The appointments of the various rooms in each of these mansions, have been prepared: with the same disregard of cost. The architects represent that no estimate was made of either building when, the plans were submitted. The ‘plans were simply accepted, and all the detuils faithfully followed, the best and most expensive material being employed Jin their _execution— Bulletin. ney ADVERTISING is a good thing, but whena prominent grocer carried to a funeralan umbreila on :which was painted conspicuously the business of-his house, and held: it over the preacber’s head while he read his prayers, the bystanders thought he was running the thing in the ground. Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales The following are the quotations of the Sales at the Regular Board yesterday morning — opening and closing. : 300 Ophir 20%4 2034. 255 Mexican 14% 14%, . 125 Best & Belcher 2714 27.165_Savage 534 514. pets 175 California 4434. 550° Con Virginia 4144, 400. Crown Point 754 734, 200. Imperial 1.20 1.15, 285. Belcher 67%. 100 Sierra Nevada 614, 100 Exchequer 5*4. ~ 540 Overman 64, 205 Jastice, 1144 11. 700 Gould & Curry 12% 121¢, 600 Caledonia, 654 634, 15 Union Con, 734. 335 Hale & Norcross 4.40 4.30, 30 Chollar, 52, 240° Yellow Jacket, 10°; “10-Alpba,-1634.--— Yesterday Afterroon’s Sales Eureka Con., 17 California, 4424 44 Crown Point, 7 Overman, 65 6414 Ophir, 2044 20 Gould & Curry 121% 12 Best & Belcher, 265, 27 Con. Va., 4134 Belcher, 67% 7 New Coso 4% 4.35 ° Raymond & Ely, 5Caledonia 644 ~ Imperial, 1.15 1.20 Mexican, 1434 ‘Northern Bella 10. . » 2274 elaborately carved frame work of the} “JACOB NABFZIGER, Proprieton Tuvurspax, March 29th, 1877. ‘1G Greely, Willow Valley. “J $ Landsburg, Relief Hill AF Chaney, Skillmans’ H Helwig, Bloomficld . Hugh Murcehie, Bellville Nev O Maltman Jr.,San Francisco C B Plummer, Oakland J C Donnelly, CityC EB Whitehead, NGRR J W Hougkins, Taylorsville _ . Pentecost Williams, Grass Valley Ed Tompkins, Pleasant Valley Frank Whitmore, Shultz Mine W G Morg:n, Gouge. Kye DJ McKinney, Russian River Robert Carlton Payne, Grass Val ley Miss Crittenden, Auburn . ‘ . Cértificate of Coparinership. r NOW all men by these Presents, that we, A. B. Crosby, residing at-the city_of Nevada, county. of Nevada, and J:. G. Mitchell. residing-at Nevada City and Dotinty of Nevada, in the State of California, do hereby certify and declare that we have organized and formed ourselves into 4& copartnership, and we covenant and agreé each with the other to be copartners forthe purpose of carrying and eondpecting the business of purchasing gold and siiver ores and sulphurets, and reducing the same, in Nevada Township, Couuty of Nevada, State of California, under the frm name of Crosby & Mitchell. ‘That the principal place of business of said copartnership is situated at Canada Hill, township and County of Nevada, ahd State aforesaid. That the hawes of all the persons interested ag partners in such business, are above stated; and signed heréto, and that such partnership will continue and be in force tintil further notice by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this 27th day-of March, 1877. A. B. CROSBY, mch 30 J.G, MIPCHELL. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. te SPRING,GKAVEL MINING CO. Principal place of business, Nevada City. Location of worka near Willow Valley, Nevada county, Cal. Notice is bereby given, that ata meeting of the Trustees, held at the office ef the Secretary, March 29th, 1877, an assessment (No 13,) of 15 cents per share, was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary of the company, at bis office, Broad street, Nevada City. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th day. of April, 1877, will be deemed delinquent: and advertised for sule at public auction, sold on the 12th day of. May, 1877, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order cf the Board of Trustees. I, J, ROLFE, Secretary. ‘Nevada City, March 30th, 1877. prreee AUA PROBATE NOTICE. ‘N TATE OF CALIFORNIA,County of NeKvada, ss.° In the Probate Court in and. for the county of* Nevada. .In the matter of the guardianship of the estate of Emily Chamberlain, Freddy Chamberlain and Mary Chamberlain, minors. It appearing tothe Juuge of said Court. by the petition this day presented and filed by Wiliam J. Crase, the guardian of the ° : of Emily, Freddy and Mary Chamer. sale of real and.personal estate, that it is proper, advisable “and necessary to sella Motday. March 26, 1877.and*unless payment is made before, will be . , +, miners, praying for an order of to supply the de The Serenade Nivens, Geer, { el as "have once or-twic '-@chance:to hear: we believe others ‘ceived similar. fax singers, generous young men, and ° ‘they don’t marry will always be ou “ing at the front d “Bauner Hill, above town, was yesterday mornin our citizens wh Hill on Thursda: a dance, rolled in conveyances per snow. Weare i a snow storm ridge yesterday n The candidate have quit talking editor of:the Unis ing like the whar born, over the: m. boon to -have an c an item every do ters. The .Unior that laid the gold onits best friends aia ‘BUMMER GOODS.ge A. BLUMENTHAL, . Broad &-Pine Sts——— = Cor: NEVADA CITY. FPS BEEP the siont Elegant stock Dry and Fancy Goods, Ever broyght to the City. Consisting of the Latest: Styles of Dress Goods of all shades. Cashméres, Poplins, Alpaceas, Mohairs, Linens, ete, Complete stock of House ~~ Furnishing Goods, such’ as Sheetings, ‘Table “hinens, Towels, Napkins, &c. : A coin of 184 garden of G. § this city, the oth the bust of Henr: and around the e motto, “I would be President.’’ these medals wer the campaign of . against Polk for ] The stockholi to Grass Valley the annual electi Narrow Gauge can ride down 0} o'clock train, an extra at five o’¢ sent up by the FE ¢asion, Fancy Goods, a full assortment. . Millinery Goods—a great variety. Carpets—3-ply, Brussels, and Ingrain. Everybody is invited to to call and examine thestock and prices before buying elsewhere. A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad & Pine Sts i A New We were yest very fine looking ie cently taken ‘frou ington township, Itis the north e: sey and Yuba mi about three feet ; Well in free gold was discovered 1: son, and:he is at fast as he can, tension as good Sey or the Yub tainly looks well EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE NAT ONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. NEVADA ClTY. D. WELLINGTON, -Proprietor. os HE proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES announces: that he has nuw the Largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons certain portion of the.real estate and personal property belonging. to said estates, for reasons set forth in satd: petition, and because the property mentioned and referred to in said petition isunprofit-ble, depreciating in value, and a source of expense to the estate, and in order -that the proceeds arising fron: the sale of such estate may be invest; ed insome productive manner for the iwenefit of said. minors. And it is théreture ordered by. the Judye of said Court, style and capable of going as fast as any gentieman cares to drive, Carriages for’ Funerals attended to with promptness. : Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or Month and the greatest of care guaranteed Nevada City, November 17th, 1875. and Hacks t6 let-at the-shortest notice and st on the most reasonable terms, Men’s, Youth’s The Horses are free from vice, of good F Hyman Bros: the very latest $ line, and are pre body in size, qua BD. WELLIN N. ELLINGTO Attention Ne he next of kin of said minors, and all persons interested in the estates of said minors, appear before the said P.obaté Court on Saturday, the 28th day of April, A. D. 1877, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of saia Pro. bate Court, at the Court House in said county of Nevada, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted -to thesaid guardian te seltso much of the real estate aud personal property of Said estates of said minors a8 in mentioned [email protected]éscribed in said petition. And thata copy of this order be published at least for four suceestive weeks in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper prinof L STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.1 Ve ANNUAL MEHPING of tie stockGauge Railrcead Compa. , ing twelve months, and for the transaction-of-such-other-buriness-as ‘may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company Main street, Grats Valley, on Wednesday, the 4th day of April, 1877, at 2 o’clock, P. M. Polls willbe opened at 2% o’clock, and closed at 3 P. M. “Transfer books, Asso: On Friday, Ap the annual méeti the election of of ing term, and fo) other important members are re: to attend, at the Davis, at8 o’eloc «P rorder. RB holders of the Nc adaju uty Narrow zvt the Election Seven Directors, to serve for the entu, No. 59 4 ' will be closed on the -24tb ¢ March: 4 ted and published ini said county. : By order of the Board of Sistas. ic Dated at N. vada City, March 26th, 1877, GEORGE-FLETCHER W. E. Horrex JOHN CALDWELL, Probate Judge. mch16-ta ideatas einen ts Clark Churchill, of San Francisco, and . — cag he sping E. W. Roberts, Attys for Petitioner. Attest; JAMES.D. WHITE, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court, Nevada County, Cal: m27 DR. C. D. BOBO, Physician .and Surgeon, \ CIVIL ENGINEER, And WG 5S, Nevada City July 2d, 1876. H. S. BRADLEY, . Gi Seed Corn, Pe tatoes, Boneless Tongues, and all Season, for sale « Deputy Surveyor NEVADA CITY, Cal. Office Hours---From 9 to10 A, M, . » and from6to8 P.M, 1D retreers HOUR, . From 12 M. to 1 P. M, wife said she presumed he would. * é « * BELDEN'’S DRUG STORE, Nevada City California. V°¥FilumeLumber CompanyLUMBER ¥ARD at TOWN TALK.’ mch27 . Br LL kinds of ‘Flame, Mining. and A. Building Lumber cons tantiy on bard % Y * » Cd

The Daily Granseript NEVADA CITY, CAI. Genre ee lee emanetnenenenmnmmen eee ‘ ETS comand Clipe Saturday, March 31, 1877. After-dinner Speeches. We don’t know whether or not any one capable of the task has ever shown up the absurdity of the custom of making, and asking others to make, after-diunérspeeches. If it has not been done, more’s, thé’ pity. Vivian used to give the speech of ‘an old and conceited rooster, after his appetite had been appeased, and his , head pretty well filled with wine, hae encima and although it was considered~ex. _trayagant and laughable, the picture was not in the feast overdrawn. . Men essay to make after-dipper speeches, who never spoke before, end. those surrounding 8 convivial . i A numberof the prominent. board will content themselves to be bored for hours with senseless afterdinner twaddle, when ‘under other circumstances they, would regard. it asa great hardship to be inflicted with a speech, éven from a talented person, Good dinners are good: things, and 6o are good speeches; but impromptu effusions from mediocre sources, and under -compul. : eC Joe's. This, uffice was remembered yester-. day by that prince of hosts, Joe Pet‘tit. Joe is getting his new place, the“Gold Room”, fixed without regard to expense, and will have when com¢ pleted, the most gofyests establishmeht outside of ‘San Francisco, It will be thrown open to the public in ashort time,-and on the opening night there will be a lay out that will wa: the most esacting epicure. The counters will be madg.of_ solid black walnut. The pictures, billiard table and all the fixtures, will be of the most expensive and richest char acter. It will be a high toned establishment. Wagon Road Business. __We understand that. there is to bea meeting at Nevada City, this Saturday night at the Court House, and that wagon road matters will be dis. citizen’s of that place went over the line of the proposed wagon road, the; other day, and. they agree that a splendid arid needed road can be had by that route; one that will be far better than by any other line that can-be found, . Indeed the ground seems to'have been ‘‘arranged to order’ for the proposed road. That. j +4) O61} 1 fac. %r O-CO‘/ hung. ~ upon their journey. ~-the Mormon stronghold? sion, border very closely on to nuisauces. All'the pleasure of a banquet is destroyed, to the’ maa who expects to be called upon for ao speech, wlien he has nothing to say, and wautsto say nothing. Whoever got up the custom of making after-dinner, or after-wine speeches, was @ bilk, and ought to have been eres aig pealan Sathana Brigham. Young’s Order. Nevapa Orry, March 30th, 1877.’ Ep, Nevapa Dairy TRANSCRIPT: — You published in this moruing’s issue of your. paper, what purports to be acopy of the order given for -the Mountain Meadows massacre, in which order General Daniel H. Wells says, ‘President Young advises that ' they should all be killed,’’ etc., from _-which the gilt of Brigham Young . is inferred. Now, the Mountain _Meadows) massacre occurred ow the 1th day. of September, 1857, while the published-orderis dated April 29th of the game year, at which time we may reasonably infer from our knowledge of overland travel, the emigrants coutprising the Mountain Meadows victims-had not vet set out How,. then, in the absence of extrinsic testimony, is tho order of April 19th 1857, made to apply to these immigrants? Is it not more probable that it referred to some expedition about to be under‘taken to cut off the supply trains of General Johnson who was to invade If there are any connecting links by which this order can beshowu to apply to the unfortunate’ objects of Mormon hatred, I. submit they shoulda be furnished, but in the absence of further testimony, the whole statement seems illogical and unreasonable, Trutu. tn enna Wagon Road Meeting. Grass Vanury, March 30, 1877. ‘p>; Transcrret: At the Road meeting, held here last night, resolutions were adopted, expressing the sense of the meeting to ba favorable to the building of both tbe roads in question: thé wagon road from San Juan to Nevada city and Grass Va!ley, and the. North Bloomfield and Novada city road. The following committee was appointed to attend your meeting, to-morrow night, -and also to act in conjunction with any committee appointed by your citizens and those of the Ridge, to.place the matter before the Supervisors at their pext meeting: Messrs. E,W. Roberts, John Johnston, James. M. Lakenan, M. Byrne, Jr., John C, Coleman, $. M. Harris, Wm. H. Berigon, Wm. Watt, BE. Coleman, C, ©. Smith, Joseph Perrin and M. Ford. M. Byrne, Jz., Sec, Road Commiitee. Tux Mikado, or Emperor of Japan, has just celebrated his twenty-sevent year. He is"the 123d representative of a dynasty of rulers who can boast of an unbroken succession for 45 centyries. ee eeAsa proof of hard times, the Muarshal of the District of Columbia shows nearly 300 letters from ‘per sons begging to be put on juries, that they may give their families bread. — ee eS ee Tne Detroit Free Press is mistaken. Democrats do not goto heaven. We regret that it is so, but they are counted out. as aie the construction of the-wagon road to the Ridge, there can be no doubt. Trade and travel within thécounty’s own boundaries willbe promoted,and there are many acres of splendid timberland and grazing land -that will be brought into notice and into use. The proposed: road will be a . great assistant in developing the resources of the county:—@. V. Union. Convition or G, L, Fox.—The New York Tribune of March 19th contains this: ‘'G. L.' Fox, the coméedian, fell senseless from a stroke of paralysis on the street, near Fort Greene, at Brooklyn last Wednesday, and was conveyed by a friend to bis home, where he was confined for two days to his bed. During the latter part of the week he improved, This is thé sécond stroke of paraly‘sis front which be has suffered daring the last six months, both supposed to be the results of lead poisoning from the compound used for whitening his face while onthe:stage. All the customary symptoms of lead poisoning have appeared, including aberration ofthe mind. His physician thinks he may recover sufficiently to return to the stage.’’ > Page's Return. The Sacramento Bee of Thursday, says: A large number of. prominent citizens were assembled. at the depot this morning when the overland express arrived, expecting to meet __. .Congressman H, F, Page on his: return from Washington, but they were all digappointed, -as-that-gentleman stopped at Reno last night. and will not arrive until to-morrow’s light‘ning expréss from Virginia reaches this city. A GENTLEMAN on East Pine street; when in Denver a short time ago invested in a few lights of blue glass, thinking to ruin his physician, The glass was inserted in the dining room window. ‘This was only two. weeks ago, and the carpet where the rays of tlie sunreached it, has turned bhae;allthe wooden fyrniture in the room. has sprouted, and one or two articles of soft wood are beautifully leavd out. The poodle dog laid down on the carpet the second day, so that the blue rays struck-his left fore leg and right hind leg. ' Those two legs grew eight inches in an hour, and that dog ents a five figure when he moves about the house.— Boulder (Colorado) News. Sian isles eo ieee THERE was received of the precicus metals at Omaha, during 1876, over $60,000,000 in. value of gold and silver, Of this vast aggregate. $27,. 000,000. was silver bullion handled by express, besides a large quantity sent by freight. The gold product handled bere was. $25,000,000, an increase of about 12 per cent. over 1875, The product of $60,000,000 includes that of the Omaha Smelting Works, which was over $5,000,000, The $27,000,000 of silver includes $10,000.000 of coin, and of this about $5,000,000 returned from the East for the supply of our trans-Missouri ' country and the Pacific coast region. The Black Hills gold product amounted to $2,000,000.—Omaha Rep. ‘Dom Prpro went to see Mount Vesuvius, The mount was very much moved in consequence, and the very next da. the cuble reported a threatened 6 uption, ee wg will _be-benefited byEee An Intenest1nG Game anv [ts Sxquen,—A bad story comes from Deadwood about an old Denverite— D. Tom Smith. The writer says Tom has been behaving badly for some time past, threatening to kitl his wife and several other people in town. Recently on a, certain evening,.he went into a saloon where the Mayor, City Marshal and two others were engaged in agame. He pulled off his coat, took a corner from which he could cover the players and bar‘k&eper, and then cocked his gun and held if at ‘“‘present’” upon whoever made a motion to rise or. change bi position, He told ‘thenr that be eame there for murder, and meant murder, but they mightgo on with the game. The game did go ov -with a great deal of solemnity. The. writer says: ‘It was probably the most solemn game’ ever played in the hills.’’_ No one of ,the five pres. ent-wanted ta bea martyr. But the City Marshal kept working his chair his head and made a spring for D. ‘Tom.. At that tired. The shot passed through the crown of the Marshal’s hat, out through the side, through the rini, twice through the. back of his.coat, crossed the table and struck the forehead, between the eyes, where it split in two, and one-half traversed the skull. in each direction, ‘finally stopping near the temples on eitber side, Bat the Marshal got fom before he had time to. pull again, and finement and trial. ‘Tbe man he shot is getting well, If he had béen killed they say Tom would have died rather suddenly.—Denver (Col) News, ; Got Enough. The: Oroville Mercury says. that every business man goes armed day and night, and woe, to the man, or set of men who shall attempt any violattoa of law tending to: injure their property. They intend hereafter to look out for their own rights, than to. incite the ignorant people against the Chinese, will find that’ they have worked up a set of men who are hard to deal with. — Politically, every man engaged in the business is a “dead cock in the pit.” : aol pnts itiasiy ‘Charity. An eastern exchange gives the following touching instance of charity: ‘A Janesville widow, who supports her two children\by hard work, was asked last week by a fellow workman in the mill theré to aid in making a purse ‘for w poor woman,’’ She had only 60 cents left to carry her and=her children through, the month, but she gave 25 cents. A little later-theperson returned and told the woman thatthe purse was meant fot her, and handed her $25. —— Only that of a Lawyer, It was thought a serious thing when Matt.Carpenter, a Republican of undoubted ability and honesty, declared that Hayes and Wheeler were elected by. fraud, but it is now said which he declares that bis connection with Tilden’s cause was entirely that ofalawyer. Heis greatly aunoyed by the comments of western papers on his speech, re A nm Iris told of the President's son, Mr. Webb Hayes, that when be returned from college it oceurred to Bim that he might bea more muscular Christian than was his distinguished ‘father. Accordingly, he gave a goodmatch to that kindly person, and it was instantly accepted. There wag a picturesque struggle fora few min utes, and somebody emphatically’ measured his length upon the floor, ‘Lhe young gentleman has never challenged his venerable father since. Mr. MArx, a violoncellist of the French Opera in Paris, lately applied a leech to an inflamed eye. ‘The creature slipped front~his fingers, entered his nostril and found its way to the interior of his throat, where it fastened upon the mucous membrane, notwithstanding all endeavors made. by Mr. Marx to discharge it. dropped into the w@sophagus, from whence it was discharged only by powerful emetics, which occupied two days. aLookin@ out upon the anealled-for installment of snow, a married man said: ‘‘When I die I want to go where there is no snow to shovel.” Hig -avound,; aud at tast~suddenty-ducked+instant the” latter, -Marsbal's—late_partner_square in the . Stanford’s now he has gone to Yankton for con? . that he will soon publish a letter in }. humored challenge to a wrestling} Finally, gorged with blood, it} Mansions of San Francisco Millionaires. For nearly two years past the summit of California Street hi)l has been the scéne of building operations on a gigantic seale. The crown of this hill is the site which bas been selected by the railroad magnates for their residences, D. D. Colton was the the northwest corner of California and Taylor streets, several years ago. Leland Stanford, the President, aud Murk Hopkins, the Treasurer of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, purebased, conjointly the block: surrounded by California, Powell, sind Mason streets, which they began to improve over two years ago. Although Mr. Stapford’s fesidence, at the southwest-.corner of California und Powell streets, has been tenanted for some time, it is only very reroundings of the bouse have not yet been completed. A gang of meu ure around the property, and » host of painters” are—putting coat on the exterior walls of the house, Mark Hopkins’ house at the southeast corner of California and Mason streets,is well under way; the roofing being nearly~ finished. The honse of ChurlesCrocker,at the nortkstreets, is almost, ready for occupsnthe city. Hithegto no reliable estimate of the cost has ever been made public, being vaguely set at from $500,000 to $1,000,000 each. Leland yesidencehas, ~ however, ‘join between now and the o first to build, erecting bis house on} [ pression upon the mind as iron does cently that it-was finished. Thesur-} at present laying down the sidewalks . the finishing } west corper of California and Taylor . cy. These three buildings are the} largest and most costly residences in . . kee TuerE is an undefinable something in the tempered breezes 12 this early spring time that reminds the average urchin to begin his far-see ing calculation as. to the number of Sunday schools be can succesajully. @.0. pening of the pic-nic season. ne : & copious manner of expression gives strength, ynd weight to our ideas, which frequently make imapon solid bodies, rather by repeated ecko than by a single blow.— MelHOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Tyicrspax, March 29th, 1877.” R Pockman, Grass Valley RM Fryer. Sau Francisco AN Shellingford, do W Barner, Moore’s Flat FM Hathaway, Cily . GRAND OPENING United States-Land Cffice, The Daily humaine. Gab. Marchi 04, 19771 NEVADA « VYNO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Be bd cde yi car ae ee letter, eS dated December 2d, 1871, SE 74 of SW eo oR ly, sec RT, E iy of NE % of ‘heation eS LOCAL # township .17 north. =~ 9 Saga is ~ to be treated as méfneral in “character a] until. the ‘contrary is proved, after _ upc due notice: And whereas the Central Trackée is goin Pacific Railroad Ce.,.by B. B. Redding, ¢ Land Agent, Post Office address’ San gine. The peop Francisco, Cal, has applied: to offer proof as to the character of.the above described lands: Therefore you will take notice, that under and by virtue of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Of. fice, dated May-6tly, 1871, we have fixed theIst day of May, A.D. 1877, at 11 o'clock A. M.,at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of procfs to determine the charxcter of said lands. In witness whereof, we have hereunto get our hands the day and yea first above written, és Siew T. B. McFARLAND, Register, HART FELLA YWS, Recéiver. chased engine No City Fire Departr BR. M. Fryer ‘is the Murchié prop “gards a’ the Dest "understand that _ nearly in place, got up in the cou:

> this week. “Enon sure-a tolerable c1 Fegions, and enc N Higdin & wife, ¥ Cunninghem,. ' JM Starr, Grass Valley —or-si ada ~; tains to be of som we “but a two weeks’ SPRING+ J Hyatt , Spencev idle J Byrns, San Francisco R Polglase, Oregon House 8 Murchie, City W Wills, Glenbrook .. ~-p-yokuri, Grass Valley J Wertheirner, San Francisco _W Hickey, Brandy City __ A W Ovitt, San Francisco eS GW Curtis & wife, Prescott, I11Mrs Gilbert, Sacramento : £ T Whitmarsh, New York W Jenson, Blue Tent ‘HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. ~ cost a round $2,000,000.~ The total outlay on the residence of Charles Crocker will amount to about $2,300,000. °-Mark Hopkins’ residence, which is the most elaborate in design will have cost when finished nearly $3,000,000, Over $7,000,000 is. thus “represented ‘in these three residences, The external appearance of these dwellings gives the spectator but.« very indifferent.idea of the costliness ahd magnificence of the interior. No expense has been spared anywhere. The bath-rooms in the Crocker residence, for instance, have cost $4,000 each, and thery are about balf a dozen of them in the building. Even the three-runged step-ladder in Mr: tanford’s library cost over $150, In all the interior woodwork the most valuable timber, specially imported from ‘South America, has been employed. This bas been handsomely carved and a. hly polished. Alof the finished wodawork(even to the window.sashes and frames) for each of the three houses, has been rmade at the railroad workshops at Oakland Point. A large quantity of furniture for the Stanford and Grocker residences has been made also. in the same establishment. Massive pieces of furniture for the Crocker residence are now being manufactured at the railroad shops. ‘Fhe handsome conservatory: which has been recently built on the Pine’street fide of the’ Stanford residence, ‘was also made atthe railroad shops at a cost, in round figares, of $30,000. The appointments of the various rooms in each of these mansions, have been prepared: with the same disregard of cost. The architects represent that no estimate was made of either building when, the plans were submitted. The ‘plans were simply accepted, and all the detuils faithfully followed, the best and most expensive material being employed Jin their _execution— Bulletin. ney ADVERTISING is a good thing, but whena prominent grocer carried to a funeralan umbreila on :which was painted conspicuously the business of-his house, and held: it over the preacber’s head while he read his prayers, the bystanders thought he was running the thing in the ground. Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales The following are the quotations of the Sales at the Regular Board yesterday morning — opening and closing. : 300 Ophir 20%4 2034. 255 Mexican 14% 14%, . 125 Best & Belcher 2714 27.165_Savage 534 514. pets 175 California 4434. 550° Con Virginia 4144, 400. Crown Point 754 734, 200. Imperial 1.20 1.15, 285. Belcher 67%. 100 Sierra Nevada 614, 100 Exchequer 5*4. ~ 540 Overman 64, 205 Jastice, 1144 11. 700 Gould & Curry 12% 121¢, 600 Caledonia, 654 634, 15 Union Con, 734. 335 Hale & Norcross 4.40 4.30, 30 Chollar, 52, 240° Yellow Jacket, 10°; “10-Alpba,-1634.--— Yesterday Afterroon’s Sales Eureka Con., 17 California, 4424 44 Crown Point, 7 Overman, 65 6414 Ophir, 2044 20 Gould & Curry 121% 12 Best & Belcher, 265, 27 Con. Va., 4134 Belcher, 67% 7 New Coso 4% 4.35 ° Raymond & Ely, 5Caledonia 644 ~ Imperial, 1.15 1.20 Mexican, 1434 ‘Northern Bella 10. . » 2274 elaborately carved frame work of the} “JACOB NABFZIGER, Proprieton Tuvurspax, March 29th, 1877. ‘1G Greely, Willow Valley. “J $ Landsburg, Relief Hill AF Chaney, Skillmans’ H Helwig, Bloomficld . Hugh Murcehie, Bellville Nev O Maltman Jr.,San Francisco C B Plummer, Oakland J C Donnelly, CityC EB Whitehead, NGRR J W Hougkins, Taylorsville _ . Pentecost Williams, Grass Valley Ed Tompkins, Pleasant Valley Frank Whitmore, Shultz Mine W G Morg:n, Gouge. Kye DJ McKinney, Russian River Robert Carlton Payne, Grass Val ley Miss Crittenden, Auburn . ‘ . Cértificate of Coparinership. r NOW all men by these Presents, that we, A. B. Crosby, residing at-the city_of Nevada, county. of Nevada, and J:. G. Mitchell. residing-at Nevada City and Dotinty of Nevada, in the State of California, do hereby certify and declare that we have organized and formed ourselves into 4& copartnership, and we covenant and agreé each with the other to be copartners forthe purpose of carrying and eondpecting the business of purchasing gold and siiver ores and sulphurets, and reducing the same, in Nevada Township, Couuty of Nevada, State of California, under the frm name of Crosby & Mitchell. ‘That the principal place of business of said copartnership is situated at Canada Hill, township and County of Nevada, ahd State aforesaid. That the hawes of all the persons interested ag partners in such business, are above stated; and signed heréto, and that such partnership will continue and be in force tintil further notice by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this 27th day-of March, 1877. A. B. CROSBY, mch 30 J.G, MIPCHELL. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. te SPRING,GKAVEL MINING CO. Principal place of business, Nevada City. Location of worka near Willow Valley, Nevada county, Cal. Notice is bereby given, that ata meeting of the Trustees, held at the office ef the Secretary, March 29th, 1877, an assessment (No 13,) of 15 cents per share, was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary of the company, at bis office, Broad street, Nevada City. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th day. of April, 1877, will be deemed delinquent: and advertised for sule at public auction, sold on the 12th day of. May, 1877, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order cf the Board of Trustees. I, J, ROLFE, Secretary. ‘Nevada City, March 30th, 1877. prreee AUA PROBATE NOTICE. ‘N TATE OF CALIFORNIA,County of NeKvada, ss.° In the Probate Court in and. for the county of* Nevada. .In the matter of the guardianship of the estate of Emily Chamberlain, Freddy Chamberlain and Mary Chamberlain, minors. It appearing tothe Juuge of said Court. by the petition this day presented and filed by Wiliam J. Crase, the guardian of the ° : of Emily, Freddy and Mary Chamer. sale of real and.personal estate, that it is proper, advisable “and necessary to sella Motday. March 26, 1877.and*unless payment is made before, will be . , +, miners, praying for an order of to supply the de The Serenade Nivens, Geer, { el as "have once or-twic '-@chance:to hear: we believe others ‘ceived similar. fax singers, generous young men, and ° ‘they don’t marry will always be ou “ing at the front d “Bauner Hill, above town, was yesterday mornin our citizens wh Hill on Thursda: a dance, rolled in conveyances per snow. Weare i a snow storm ridge yesterday n The candidate have quit talking editor of:the Unis ing like the whar born, over the: m. boon to -have an c an item every do ters.. The .Unior that laid the gold onits best friends aia ‘BUMMER GOODS.ge A. BLUMENTHAL, . Broad &-Pine Sts——— = Cor: NEVADA CITY. FPS BEEP the siont Elegant stock Dry and Fancy Goods, Ever broyght to the City. Consisting of the Latest: Styles of Dress Goods of all shades. Cashméres, Poplins, Alpaceas, Mohairs, Linens, ete, Complete stock of House ~~ Furnishing Goods, such’ as Sheetings, ‘Table “hinens, Towels, Napkins, &c. : A coin of 184 garden of G. § this city, the oth the bust of Henr: and around the e motto, “I would be President.’’ these medals wer the campaign of . against Polk for ] The stockholi to Grass Valley the annual electi Narrow Gauge can ride down 0} o'clock train, an extra at five o’¢ sent up by the FE ¢asion, Fancy Goods, a full assortment. . Millinery Goods—a great variety. Carpets—3-ply, Brussels, and Ingrain. Everybody is invited to to call and examine thestock and prices before buying elsewhere. A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad & Pine Sts i A New We were yest very fine looking ie cently taken ‘frou ington township, Itis the north e: sey and Yuba mi about three feet ; Well in free gold was discovered 1: son, and:he is at fast as he can, tension as good Sey or the Yub tainly looks well EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE NAT ONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. NEVADA ClTY. D. WELLINGTON, -Proprietor. os HE proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES announces: that he has nuw the Largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons certain portion of the.real estate and personal property belonging. to said estates, for reasons set forth in satd: petition, and because the property mentioned and referred to in said petition isunprofit-ble, depreciating in value, and a source of expense to the estate, and in order -that the proceeds arising fron: the sale of such estate may be invest; ed insome productive manner for the iwenefit of said. minors. And it is théreture ordered by. the Judye of said Court, style and capable of going as fast as any gentieman cares to drive, Carriages for’ Funerals attended to with promptness. : Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or Month and the greatest of care guaranteed Nevada City, November 17th, 1875. and Hacks t6 let-at the-shortest notice and st on the most reasonable terms, Men’s, Youth’s The Horses are free from vice, of good F Hyman Bros: the very latest $ line, and are pre body in size, qua BD. WELLIN N. ELLINGTO Attention Ne he next of kin of said minors, and all persons interested in the estates of said minors, appear before the said P.obaté Court on Saturday, the 28th day of April, A. D. 1877, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of saia Pro. bate Court, at the Court House in said county of Nevada, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted -to thesaid guardian te seltso much of the real estate aud personal property of Said estates of said minors a8 in mentioned [email protected]éscribed in said petition. And thata copy of this order be published at least for four suceestive weeks in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper prinof L STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.1 Ve ANNUAL MEHPING of tie stockGauge Railrcead Compa. , ing twelve months, and for the transaction-of-such-other-buriness-as ‘may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company Main street, Grats Valley, on Wednesday, the 4th day of April, 1877, at 2 o’clock, P. M. Polls willbe opened at 2% o’clock, and closed at 3 P. M. “Transfer books, Asso: On Friday, Ap the annual méeti the election of of ing term, and fo) other important members are re: to attend, at the Davis, at8 o’eloc «P rorder. RB holders of the Nc adaju uty Narrow zvt the Election Seven Directors, to serve for the entu, No. 59 4 ' will be closed on the -24tb ¢ March: 4 ted and published ini said county. : By order of the Board of Sistas. ic Dated at N. vada City, March 26th, 1877, GEORGE-FLETCHER W. E. Horrex JOHN CALDWELL, Probate Judge. mch16-ta ideatas einen ts Clark Churchill, of San Francisco, and . — cag he sping E. W. Roberts, Attys for Petitioner. Attest; JAMES.D. WHITE, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court, Nevada County, Cal: m27 DR. C. D. BOBO, Physician .and Surgeon, \ CIVIL ENGINEER, And WG 5S, Nevada City July 2d, 1876. H. S. BRADLEY, . Gi Seed Corn, Pe tatoes, Boneless Tongues, and all Season, for sale « Deputy Surveyor NEVADA CITY, Cal. Office Hours---From 9 to10 A, M, . » and from6to8 P.M, 1D retreers HOUR, . From 12 M. to 1 P. M, wife said she presumed he would. * é « * BELDEN'’S DRUG STORE, Nevada City California. V°¥FilumeLumber CompanyLUMBER ¥ARD at TOWN TALK.’ mch27 . Br LL kinds of ‘Flame, Mining. and A. Building Lumber cons tantiy on bard % Y * » Cd