May 1, 1878 (4 pages)

7 Daily zee] wi NEVADA CITY, CAln, ——— Wednensoy, Moy 2 “1878. ane a Ps Reont ¢ 1 “MORE auto He Bek nm 8 ceive Adverti mts snd ade re for the TransoripTr, and receipt for us in eur name, LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH. The State Board of Health. have issued a circular to the “atithorities . of towns and cities throughout the State calling attention to “an act passed by the Iast Legislature amending that section of the Politjoal Gode relative to Local Boards ‘of Health, No argument is needed . = demonstrate the advantages aris“pg. to every town or city, in a sanitary point of view, from the judicious discharge of the functions, _ properly belonging to a Local Board of Health, and the evident benefits . ) likely to result from the ¢o-operation of such Boards with the State Board, > jn furnishing statistics of deaths and. of the relations of different local. ities to disease, will be at once apparent. « Blank forms for reports will be Propared and. supplied as soon as information of the organization of ¢he Board in any locality shail have been received. The State Board of ‘ Health will be pleased to render any assistahee in their power in promotThe. city is fall of strangers. «The hotels ate doing a rashing business, " ‘There will be a pienic at Pleasant Valley to-day. hete ate about seventy whalh Sgitnctes in the city. 3 a? An addition to the rear “of the Uns ion Hotel is being erected. The first of May is always_ associated with pic-nics and the like. . New potatoes are in market. The boys use them to play marbles with: Haghes’ planing miil is being removed from the site it has omapled go long. Times are hard—everybody says So; but the wages df sin haven't been cut down. @: Only three or four Nevada county. “=< {to await farther orders from DetectHow « Detective Game. It will be remembered that ' some six weeks since a man named Chas. Peterson, employed cn the underground slitft of the New England ming, was arrested by officer William Seott, on the charge of having been a party to a forgery committed in Chicago over a year ayo. The prisoner was lodged in the Jail at this place Trapped His ive Bull; éf-Chicago, at whose instance Peterson had been locked up. Last week the Detective arrived here, when we learned the fall particulars 4 from him, which aré about as tollows: About a year ago there was inthe “employ of theWhite Star Steamship: Company, at Chicago, a bright, ii in=' pedagogues have -failed—to ‘put i ‘an ‘appearance atthe Institute. ‘vhe ice cream sociable at the Methodist church to-night will be the-center of attraction, © Potatoes five cents per. pound in this market! So high a price has not prevailed before in years. The assortment of Spring vegeta-. -bles is gradually increasing, and telligent young man, by the name of clerkship. His chum was the man Peterson, referred to above. Between them, these two worthies concocted a plan te ‘make a raise.” The Steamship Company received regularly from England large packages of £10 drafts, already filled oat, with the exception of signing a single prices are on the down grade. Mrs. Dr. Carr delivered an interesting lecture at the Washington school house, yesterday afternoon. The Caucasian’s ple-nic next Sunday will be the first one of the season, 80 far as this locality is conCarpe ae ® ing the objects of the law. The amended section referred to in the circular reads as follows: ~ Sec. 1. Section three thousand —ef the Political Code} = hereby ainended so as to read as. follows: . Sec. 3061. It shall be the duty of the Board of Trustees, Council, . or other corresponding Board, of every ineoporated_town and city _ this State, to establish, by gulinnes: . ~~ of Health for such town or , to vonsist of five persons, one, cast, of penem ed 1 oe practicing physician and a gradua of some reputable-scbool-one, if practicable, ‘a civil en ineer, The members of the Board shall hold their offices at the pleasure of the appoioting power. Every local Board of of Health established in this State must: — 1, Supervise all matters pertaining to the sanitary condition of their town or city; and make such rules and regulations relative thereto as ardnecessary and proper, and not contary telaw. . 2. Report to the Secretary of the State Board of Health, ‘at Sacra. mento, at isuch times as the Board of Health may require: a, The sanitary condition of their locali wi the number of deaths, with a cause of each, as near as can be}ascertained, witbin their jurisdiction, aris the preceding month, ne presence of -epidemic or ane: dangerous, con shows, or in. $nfectous diseases, aid such other matters within their knowledge or jurisdiction as the State Bourd may ‘Fequire. he Trustees, ‘Council, or other legislative Board, by whatever name kuown, of any incorporated city_ town of this State,-may, by ordinance, adopt any portion of Articles Three and Four cf this chapter, or either of-them, for some definite period of time, as may be seen proper for the regulation A sanitary matters within their town or city. Sec. 2, This sct shall not extend to any incoporated city or town, or eity and county for which health regulations and [are}) provided by ial statutes. Sec. 3. This Aot shall take effect immediately. Articles Three and Four, of Chapter Two, to which reference ia made above, comprise the Sanitary laws governing the city and county of San Francisco, and the city of Sac ramento, and completely regulate the sanitary ‘conditions of both localities. ¢ Some of Judge Garthe’s Experlences. i In the year 1868 Judge LeopGarthe had a startling experience in which John Whilldin, the man who wes shot on Sunday morning, was touch interested. Whilldin's wife egbin far fram any habitution, and gr some time no one could be found who was willing to take the risk in cupred in burying her body. Finally Mr. Gurthe volanteered to per. form that dangerous duty, and the result was that for four weeks he was obliged to live a recluse in the snow covered mountains in order to avoid the possibility of spreading the con; tagiou. Sunday morning, ten yours after the above event, he was called upon to take the testimony _ relative to the death of the husband. The Judge has séen some wondrous ‘changes wrought in the social and Y aipaatiaienetemieniaes ty qunog thetime aobapyy recs . beiween ‘these two “off A. G. Sund; who held-2responsible} y : Rainneete Camp. The State Central Committee of thé Workingmen’s party met in San. Francisco on Satufday night. The talk commeuced in reference to the passage of certain resolutions declaring all members of the various State and County Committees and the variotis Ward Clubs ineligible toaseat in the Constitutional Convention, and on a motion to. réconsider. One Rooney asked if the resolutions were not sustained there, whether Kearney intended to take’ them.to the sand lots and pass them over the head of the Committee. Kearney ruled Rooney out of order, and then Knight took the ,stand, saying that the resolutions were written by ¢ Carl. Browne at Kearney’ s + wed O’Brien Loses His Snndinin, Terry O’Brien, a miner who has resided at Eureka and Washington for séveral yéars past, lost his reason some three weeka since. He is possessed_of the idea that every person who crosses his path is seeking to hang bim.' On the 15th inet., O’Brien was brought to this city and confined in the County Jail, since . which ‘time bis condition has become gredually worse. He will doubtless be sent tothe Insane Asylum in a few days, — The Irrepressible Jeff. Speaks. to that sour. apple tree), writes, @ boshy letter about himself end his companions in the rebellion, and, if bis ides of the subject were taken as + Letter. “Kearnéy_ruled_him ont of . 0 order, but Knight said be would not begagged. He denounced the Open Letter as the vilest, most ‘scurrilous sheet ever publisbed “in America. He went on to say that the sand lot must not-override the State Central Committee, when Kearney jumped up and said that if the reporters were put out soute things would be name. Sand removed from the center of several packages a sufficient number of draftsto amount to some $5, 000, and filled them out. Peterson took these forged drafts to England, had them cashed, and returned to Chicago. Then Sund_ resigned his _Position, and the confederates The Schively Bros. have built a reverberatory furnace at Truckee, and are experimenting upon base netal ores with it “Why don’t the aviv: con= gregate asof yore? Has the blue ribbon market become exhausted, or ‘is the crusade-a failure? — = —Birter‘Sheriff By rnsae go-to, Spenceville, to-day, to hunt up several witnesses who are subpcened to appear before the next Grand Jury. held at Graes Valley last Saturday evening, was one of the best musical entertainments ever held in that piace. Sheriff Montgomery went to ruckee last night after George Pearson, a defaulting witness who is required to testify in the Charle‘ton. case, The new silver dollars are said to have become quite common hereabouts? We wish we. could verify that assertion a personal experience, -The weather Slates was wa and pleasant, the mist which prevailed in the early morning giving . Way gracefully to the warm rays of the rising sun. The prospects of an immense yield of fruit in the mountains this year increase with each day. Jack Frost's powerto nip the buds may crj}soen-be\laughed at with impunity. The excursion to Colfax and 4paw’s circus, on Ffiday, will largely attended by Nevada City people. The fare ($1.50) is‘so low there are few but who can afford it. The Teachers’ Institute. The following is the programme of exercises for to-day'’s session of the Nevada county .Teuchers’ Institute: 9.00 a.m. Music, 9.05 Roll Call, 910 Orthography—J. E. Carr. 9.30 Discussion on same. — 9.50 Etymology of Grammar— Mrs. G. E, Parsons. 10.10 Discussion-on same, 10.25 Arithmetic— Fractions—N. Kennedy. 10.45 Recess. 11:00 Discussion on fractions. 11.20 Muthematical Geography— J. Tiffany, : 11.40 Algebra—Wm. Herod. 130 rv. uw. Masic. wat 35 “Roll call of members. 1.40 School Economy, Prof C. H. Growell, 2.00 Reading for Grammar Grades, F. Power. 2.20 Discussion on same. 2.40 Recess. 3.00 Masic. Critic’s Report. ‘ EVENING SESSION. 7.30 Roll Call.; Music. Lecture by Prof. C. H. Allen, gn “the work of the Home in Educa tion.’ __ oa Faiber Beokx i is ‘the Gene of the Jesuits at Rome, and is years old, an Eeretle io Phe M.-B--Sundey-school coneort-. letter from Nevada City to a friend he: AvGusTE BeLuonT ig said to be) i . the‘reporters ‘not to budge‘and. Rooney advised Kearney to go on and say his suy, ~After the excitement had quited down, Knight continued by saying that he had kept out of the Open Letter because it was not a fair thing from the ground up. peared, whait the startling discovery of the loss was made. _possession-of the facts, and the chase began. The runaway criminals were tracked to Indiana, and from + there to--Colorado,but—the—offieers+ proved too slow. for the fugitives. . ging for bread-when I took: him into . . Months passed, and the indications A few ‘weeks ago, however, affairs took # decided turn. Peterson wrote in Indiana, Detective Bull learned this by some means, and fullowed up the clue. It did not take him long to ascertain that Peterson was mining here, and to cause his arrest, and to also find out that Sund, the whilom high-toned confidential clerk was a streetecar conductor in San Francisco. ‘The latter individual he arrested on Saturday last. When arrested, both Sund and Peterson were impecunious, having long since squandered their ill-gotten gains. > The Chinese Masonic Funeral Yesterday. The Chinese “Masonic” order o Nevada City planted one of their celestial-eyed brethren under the sod yesterday. Hy Lo, the deceased, wil] cadaverous looking chap, who has for a long time officiated about town as a street-sweeper. He was a “belly good Chinaman” who had succeeded in climbing away up on the greased pole which is a feature in the great secret order of which he was a shining light.’ But these advantages did not enable Hy Lo to stave off thie destroyer Consumption, which had long since\marked him fora victim. So he laid him déwn and passed off into the other world, where the moon never sets, and Kearney is not of ite people. When he had breathed his last, the “Masons” took the smoke hued remains, and put them into a stained pine coffin which was adorned with brassheaded nails and other equally fantastic things. Then they took out into the middle of China reet, and placing a stand covered ith eatables at the foot of the coffin ommenced the funeral rites peculiar o.the order. Member after memr came forward, and holding a piece ot burning punk in their grimy bands, would prostrate themselves on the ground, at the same time uttering a wierd chant. Occasionally one of them would apparently make a blunder in performing the exercisos, wien all the rest would join in a hearty\laugh at his expense. About 5 o'clock Pp. m. the — lan oe = Dra oh Wurrssa attempted to kiss Mag pgie Mead, in N. Y., and the . Court fhed ‘him $400, —~> A sUpINEss that in always !’behindThe authori. ties-were—immediately— -put—in—fell-were that justice would be defeated: . — Koight—"'It i isa lie—a-d—d tie! . witnesses were examined; and the be remembered as the long-legged, . would be sent to the Conyention. One Baker, of Napa, ‘then took .-the-oudgel against--Kearney.— Kearney and—Knight had a row. Knight called Kearney a liar, and the latter said: Tmade Knight. He -was beg-the movement. Sx A siormy scene then ensued, during which Enight shook his fist in Kearney’s face, calling him a liar about twenty times. Aftera good deal of discuaalen. the vote to reconsider was carried, ‘and a motion to refer tothe State Convention was carried by a vote of 7 to 6, Kearney voting in the negative. Charleton’s Case. “Considerable trogble was experienced in securing a jury for the Charleton case, yesterday. Fiftyone persous wereimpaneiled befure the jury was completed. This having consumed much time, but few case will be continued to-day, with and Messrs. Gaylord, Hupp and Ridge for the State. tj aoe Teo be Tried at Sacramento, “The young man Mitchell who was arrested in this city a few weeks since, charged with -stealing a large quavity of material from a Sacramento photograph gallery, will be taken to that city for trial before the Grand Jury, on Sunday night or Monday morning. Under Sheriff Carter, being one of the principal witnesses, will thus have an opportunity to visit the Capital city, Big Gravel Mine, The Eureka Lake Co's alae at Columbia Hill, under the superintendence of R. McMurray, are in the full tide of--successful operation. Three sets of claims are being ron, ander a head of 5000 inches of water, and the daily amount of gravel washed down by the hydraulic pipes is something enormous. No regular clean up bas been made for the season,but the gravel prospects finely, and the prodact is certain to be very large.— Union. ‘The Chinese Must Go."’ Iu San Ju uan, within the past year, there has been erected by the Chinese company, one of the finest and most commodious stor in that place, where they propose to “keep every thing in the grocery line». clothing, hardware, ete:, and at figures, too, at which no white man can afford to sell. This Chinese company have in course of erection an immense fireproof building. This building will be used as a store and factory. .The ground surrounding these stores and new buildings is all “honey combed” with under“. grourid cellars—cellars tee, there and everywhere for the distance of over balfanucre. The Independent says it is the intention of this Chi‘nese company (who are rich) to commence at San Juan the manafacture of boots and shoes, clothing, tinware, cigars, and a gréat mary other articles now in demand. meee ie ey oe to ave separate the aale of the 1 artiIf the resolutions were passed . : ‘pone but dummies and mutton-heads. C. F. McGlashan for the, defense, . the true one, ‘these gentlemen should wasin the olden time. The . trouble, however, would he ar it. Jeff. Davis (who was not haoged at “YOR TUE BENEFIT OF THE~ PUBLIC SCHOOLSee NEVADA CITY, AT THE THEATRE, Tuesday Even’g, April 30, 1878, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ananing PROFS. DAVIS AND MULLER. T which time will be presented the A captivating Operetta, entitled, GRANDFATHER'S BIRTHDAY be transported to “Heaven as — y _ WITH auth THE SCENIC EFFECTS: _ of good people, who would floek_to the other place in ore to avoid contact. CHICKERING & SONS . ‘ PIANOS, would be the moral ruin of thousands . Solos, Duetts, ‘teen ete. ——— PRICES OF ADMISSION? Gallery, Seventy-five Cents. Parquette, Fifty Cents. . Children Halt Price. Doors open at 7 o’clock, Concert com. mences at 8 P. M. ap25 NEVAD) i. EEE MOT LET : LOCA PE r Mrs. br Car! intendent of ‘t in the city, att Monday evenir J. M. Baffin mining Secreta Francisco, are ‘yisiting at the ‘Rolfe, on Broad Charlie Me = San Fram Jno. Wick, Ms Hale, E. F, Fe ‘S. Caldwell, W Chas. F. McAle New York; C Ruo; J. F. Keil Prof. Allen a EX Prof. C. H. A “GN everything that cavalen 10 a as first clase PIANO, material ; Wwormmeechip and tone, the CHICKERING PIANO others. In them every demand of the cultivated-musician is fully met, and the public_may_ rest assured that the deserved . ~ MAY FESTIVAL —FOR— FREE LIBRAPY . Stands pre-eminently. in advance of all —OR-COLOSSAL. ‘ORGAN, oe: reputation of the CHICKERING PIANO Will be honestly maintained. Persons who contemplate purchasing & should-exercise there so much deception practiced, or a greater risk incurred than in the "Piano trade. The best-is the cheapest, and in this connection we will state most ¢mWe Then . piano ite.se-1. lection,as in no line of merchandise is MAY 28th; 29th, and 30th, AT 2:30 P. M., AT MECHANICS’ PAVILION, SAN FRANCISCO. SUMNER W, BUGBEE, a oe: NOT ORCANNOTce -Compete with dealers.in cheap Pianos, The mnsical public. is invited to call and examine our ELEGANT ibaa of GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT] PIANOS, At our New Warerooms, 31 Post Street, San Francisco and 246 J Street, Sacramente. ap25 L. K. HAMMER, General Agent. UF GRAND -__ EXCURSION —AND— PIC NIC, TO BE HELD AT ISMERT’S GROVE, Sunday, May 5th, 1878, Under the auspices o GRASS VALLEY AMP, No.’ 72, 0. of C. LARGE PLATFORM FOR DANOA ING will be provided, and the beat of prass and String Music will be in atcommodation of guests,on the grounds. A fine Lunch on the ground by Mrs Ismert. TIME TABLE.Leave Grass Valley at 8.40 A.M,, 10. 15 A.M., 1.00P. M., 240 PF. M.,3,30 P. M., 8.26 B. M. Leave Nevada City, at 9.30 A. M.,12M., 2.00 P. M., 4.90 P. M., 7.00 P. M. PBICES AS USUAL. By order of the Committee. CASH OR NO SALE. 10 THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA. ELIEVING thata. business condacted ob a purely CASH BASIS, Can be carried on in Ne vada to the benefit of both buyer and seller, I have bought the stock of the late firm of WEBER & CHATY, and will carry on the basiness at the old stand on Commercial street, and will sell all guods in the line of Groceries, Provisions, Grain, Flour, Feed, aps o Ete., TEN PER CENT. LESS THAN OLD RA T pay cash for CASH or its equi what I sell. apne = ‘have ent on the counter for W. H. SMITH. March 26, 1878. NOTICE. CTIOE is hereby given that Wy Kee 1.8 ay rsa ESL Me eo All the cellars Nand” cer playtag: tendance. There will be seats tor the ac. , =. Bese . mores ‘OF 2000 VOICES. IMMENSE ORCHESTRA, = oe spicmitie and — CONDUCTORS. Carl Zerrahan,Boston, John P. _ Morgan & R. Herold, San ‘Francisco. eo W. Whitney, the Greatest LivBasso. Ames Billings. Miss Abbie Clark. W. H. Fessenden, of Boston, And meng other celebrated Soloists. Sale of Tickets begins at SHERMAN, HYDE & Co., Ban Francisco, April 29th. SEASON TICKETS FOR 3 DAYS, $5 06. Single Tickets from $1 (0 to $2 00; according to location. No extra charge for Reserved Seate. Orders by muil will receive _—— attention. _—CHAS. SCHUTZ, Ticket Aesnt. WORKINGMENS'’ TICKEL : For Marshal, : ERASTUS BALDRIDGE. For City Treasurer, L. W. DREYFUSS. For City Asscssor, W. 8. LONG. . For Trustees, K. CASPER, F. GILLET, J. C, LOCKLIN, CITIZENS’ TICKET. For Marshal, JOHN BACIGALUPI. For City Treasvrer, A. D. TOWER. For City Assessor, J, C. ABBOTT. For Trustees, D. WELLINGTON, JOSEPH THOMAS, E. W. BIGELOW. — . = 2: . Nevada Loage, Ne 13,F.& A.M. STATED Nas ON the Second W State Normal § lecture at the T on “The Work cation,” -. Alls ‘no admission fe In. this conne -. “amiss to-call 1 * Jen occupies a f the educators . aad is eminent} igently and in “ner discuse a su portance to the ferred to. Wi sell be present night to listerrt ers remarks, — Stricken © The wife of mons, of Grass " soaie time been ~ tome_of insanity on Sunday last necessary to pli mént. She wa to this city for e tery to being se: lum, To-day the Co Schoo! will hold ‘ at the Rifle Gro Vitation is -exte and old. Ever been. made for tl fort of all-who a’ Soiree At Temperance for all who atter —. Jee Grea The Ladies’ A their monthly ] in the Vestry Chureb om Wed: ist._All are oc committee will . Wednesday aft donations from Church and cong Mas. D. W. { -—: Rea $250 will buy . piano in good or [030-3¢ Farnmitu _ ‘Fraok Gaild « for the next two . freight, previous New Dr J. F. Radolpb, street, above Pin Hotel, Nevada C Com Hyman Bros. . the largest, best complete stock o Boys’ Clothing, Boote, Shoes, Ha it the market, al sold at greatly re convinced,cal) at corner Broad and Vada City.

7 Daily zee] wi NEVADA CITY, CAln, ——— Wednensoy, Moy 2 “1878. ane a Ps Reont ¢ 1 “MORE auto He Bek nm 8 ceive Adverti mts snd ade re for the TransoripTr, and receipt for us in eur name, LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH. The State Board of Health. have issued a circular to the “atithorities . of towns and cities throughout the State calling attention to “an act passed by the Iast Legislature amending that section of the Politjoal Gode relative to Local Boards ‘of Health, No argument is needed . = demonstrate the advantages aris“pg. to every town or city, in a sanitary point of view, from the judicious discharge of the functions, _ properly belonging to a Local Board of Health, and the evident benefits . ) likely to result from the ¢o-operation of such Boards with the State Board, > jn furnishing statistics of deaths and. of the relations of different local. ities to disease, will be at once apparent. « Blank forms for reports will be Propared and. supplied as soon as information of the organization of ¢he Board in any locality shail have been received. The State Board of ‘ Health will be pleased to render any assistahee in their power in promotThe. city is fall of strangers. «The hotels ate doing a rashing business, " ‘There will be a pienic at Pleasant Valley to-day. hete ate about seventy whalh Sgitnctes in the city. 3 a? An addition to the rear “of the Uns ion Hotel is being erected. The first of May is always_ associated with pic-nics and the like. . New potatoes are in market. The boys use them to play marbles with: Haghes’ planing miil is being removed from the site it has omapled go long. Times are hard—everybody says So; but the wages df sin haven't been cut down. @: Only three or four Nevada county. “=< {to await farther orders from DetectHow « Detective Game. It will be remembered that ' some six weeks since a man named Chas. Peterson, employed cn the underground slitft of the New England ming, was arrested by officer William Seott, on the charge of having been a party to a forgery committed in Chicago over a year ayo. The prisoner was lodged in the Jail at this place Trapped His ive Bull; éf-Chicago, at whose instance Peterson had been locked up. Last week the Detective arrived here, when we learned the fall particulars 4 from him, which aré about as tollows: About a year ago there was inthe “employ of theWhite Star Steamship: Company, at Chicago, a bright, ii in=' pedagogues have -failed—to ‘put i ‘an ‘appearance atthe Institute. ‘vhe ice cream sociable at the Methodist church to-night will be the-center of attraction, © Potatoes five cents per. pound in this market! So high a price has not prevailed before in years. The assortment of Spring vegeta-. -bles is gradually increasing, and telligent young man, by the name of clerkship. His chum was the man Peterson, referred to above. Between them, these two worthies concocted a plan te ‘make a raise.” The Steamship Company received regularly from England large packages of £10 drafts, already filled oat, with the exception of signing a single prices are on the down grade. Mrs. Dr. Carr delivered an interesting lecture at the Washington school house, yesterday afternoon. The Caucasian’s ple-nic next Sunday will be the first one of the season, 80 far as this locality is conCarpe ae ® ing the objects of the law. The amended section referred to in the circular reads as follows: ~ Sec. 1. Section three thousand —ef the Political Code} = hereby ainended so as to read as. follows: . Sec. 3061. It shall be the duty of the Board of Trustees, Council, . or other corresponding Board, of every ineoporated_town and city _ this State, to establish, by gulinnes: . ~~ of Health for such town or , to vonsist of five persons, one, cast, of penem ed 1 oe practicing physician and a gradua of some reputable-scbool-one, if practicable, ‘a civil en ineer, The members of the Board shall hold their offices at the pleasure of the appoioting power. Every local Board of of Health established in this State must: — 1, Supervise all matters pertaining to the sanitary condition of their town or city; and make such rules and regulations relative thereto as ardnecessary and proper, and not contary telaw. . 2. Report to the Secretary of the State Board of Health, ‘at Sacra. mento, at isuch times as the Board of Health may require: a, The sanitary condition of their locali wi the number of deaths, with a cause of each, as near as can be}ascertained, witbin their jurisdiction, aris the preceding month, ne presence of -epidemic or ane: dangerous, con shows, or in. $nfectous diseases, aid such other matters within their knowledge or jurisdiction as the State Bourd may ‘Fequire. he Trustees, ‘Council, or other legislative Board, by whatever name kuown, of any incorporated city_ town of this State,-may, by ordinance, adopt any portion of Articles Three and Four cf this chapter, or either of-them, for some definite period of time, as may be seen proper for the regulation A sanitary matters within their town or city. Sec. 2, This sct shall not extend to any incoporated city or town, or eity and county for which health regulations and [are}) provided by ial statutes. Sec. 3. This Aot shall take effect immediately. Articles Three and Four, of Chapter Two, to which reference ia made above, comprise the Sanitary laws governing the city and county of San Francisco, and the city of Sac ramento, and completely regulate the sanitary ‘conditions of both localities. ¢ Some of Judge Garthe’s Experlences. i In the year 1868 Judge LeopGarthe had a startling experience in which John Whilldin, the man who wes shot on Sunday morning, was touch interested. Whilldin's wife egbin far fram any habitution, and gr some time no one could be found who was willing to take the risk in cupred in burying her body. Finally Mr. Gurthe volanteered to per. form that dangerous duty, and the result was that for four weeks he was obliged to live a recluse in the snow covered mountains in order to avoid the possibility of spreading the con; tagiou. Sunday morning, ten yours after the above event, he was called upon to take the testimony _ relative to the death of the husband. The Judge has séen some wondrous ‘changes wrought in the social and Y aipaatiaienetemieniaes ty qunog thetime aobapyy recs . beiween ‘these two “off A. G. Sund; who held-2responsible} y : Rainneete Camp. The State Central Committee of thé Workingmen’s party met in San. Francisco on Satufday night. The talk commeuced in reference to the passage of certain resolutions declaring all members of the various State and County Committees and the variotis Ward Clubs ineligible toaseat in the Constitutional Convention, and on a motion to. réconsider. One Rooney asked if the resolutions were not sustained there, whether Kearney intended to take’ them.to the sand lots and pass them over the head of the Committee. Kearney ruled Rooney out of order, and then Knight took the ,stand, saying that the resolutions were written by ¢ Carl. Browne at Kearney’ s + wed O’Brien Loses His Snndinin, Terry O’Brien, a miner who has resided at Eureka and Washington for séveral yéars past, lost his reason some three weeka since. He is possessed_of the idea that every person who crosses his path is seeking to hang bim.' On the 15th inet., O’Brien was brought to this city and confined in the County Jail, since . which ‘time bis condition has become gredually worse. He will doubtless be sent tothe Insane Asylum in a few days, — The Irrepressible Jeff. Speaks. to that sour. apple tree), writes, @ boshy letter about himself end his companions in the rebellion, and, if bis ides of the subject were taken as + Letter. “Kearnéy_ruled_him ont of . 0 order, but Knight said be would not begagged. He denounced the Open Letter as the vilest, most ‘scurrilous sheet ever publisbed “in America. He went on to say that the sand lot must not-override the State Central Committee, when Kearney jumped up and said that if the reporters were put out soute things would be name. Sand removed from the center of several packages a sufficient number of draftsto amount to some $5, 000, and filled them out. Peterson took these forged drafts to England, had them cashed, and returned to Chicago. Then Sund_ resigned his _Position, and the confederates The Schively Bros. have built a reverberatory furnace at Truckee, and are experimenting upon base netal ores with it “Why don’t the aviv: con= gregate asof yore? Has the blue ribbon market become exhausted, or ‘is the crusade-a failure? — = —Birter‘Sheriff By rnsae go-to, Spenceville, to-day, to hunt up several witnesses who are subpcened to appear before the next Grand Jury. held at Graes Valley last Saturday evening, was one of the best musical entertainments ever held in that piace. Sheriff Montgomery went to ruckee last night after George Pearson, a defaulting witness who is required to testify in the Charle‘ton. case, The new silver dollars are said to have become quite common hereabouts? We wish we. could verify that assertion a personal experience, -The weather Slates was wa and pleasant, the mist which prevailed in the early morning giving . Way gracefully to the warm rays of the rising sun. The prospects of an immense yield of fruit in the mountains this year increase with each day. Jack Frost's powerto nip the buds may crj}soen-be\laughed at with impunity. The excursion to Colfax and 4paw’s circus, on Ffiday, will largely attended by Nevada City people. The fare ($1.50) is‘so low there are few but who can afford it. The Teachers’ Institute. The following is the programme of exercises for to-day'’s session of the Nevada county .Teuchers’ Institute: 9.00 a.m. Music, 9.05 Roll Call, 910 Orthography—J. E. Carr. 9.30 Discussion on same. — 9.50 Etymology of Grammar— Mrs. G. E, Parsons. 10.10 Discussion-on same, 10.25 Arithmetic— Fractions—N. Kennedy. 10.45 Recess. 11:00 Discussion on fractions. 11.20 Muthematical Geography— J. Tiffany, : 11.40 Algebra—Wm. Herod. 130 rv. uw. Masic. wat 35 “Roll call of members. 1.40 School Economy, Prof C. H. Growell, 2.00 Reading for Grammar Grades, F. Power. 2.20 Discussion on same. 2.40 Recess. 3.00 Masic. Critic’s Report. ‘ EVENING SESSION. 7.30 Roll Call.; Music. Lecture by Prof. C. H. Allen, gn “the work of the Home in Educa tion.’ __ oa Faiber Beokx i is ‘the Gene of the Jesuits at Rome, and is years old, an Eeretle io Phe M.-B--Sundey-school coneort-. letter from Nevada City to a friend he: AvGusTE BeLuonT ig said to be) i . the‘reporters ‘not to budge‘and. Rooney advised Kearney to go on and say his suy, ~After the excitement had quited down, Knight continued by saying that he had kept out of the Open Letter because it was not a fair thing from the ground up. peared, whait the startling discovery of the loss was made. _possession-of the facts, and the chase began. The runaway criminals were tracked to Indiana, and from + there to--Colorado,but—the—offieers+ proved too slow. for the fugitives. . ging for bread-when I took: him into . . Months passed, and the indications A few ‘weeks ago, however, affairs took # decided turn. Peterson wrote in Indiana, Detective Bull learned this by some means, and fullowed up the clue. It did not take him long to ascertain that Peterson was mining here, and to cause his arrest, and to also find out that Sund, the whilom high-toned confidential clerk was a streetecar conductor in San Francisco. ‘The latter individual he arrested on Saturday last. When arrested, both Sund and Peterson were impecunious, having long since squandered their ill-gotten gains. > The Chinese Masonic Funeral Yesterday. The Chinese “Masonic” order o Nevada City planted one of their celestial-eyed brethren under the sod yesterday. Hy Lo, the deceased, wil] cadaverous looking chap, who has for a long time officiated about town as a street-sweeper. He was a “belly good Chinaman” who had succeeded in climbing away up on the greased pole which is a feature in the great secret order of which he was a shining light.’ But these advantages did not enable Hy Lo to stave off thie destroyer Consumption, which had long since\marked him fora victim. So he laid him déwn and passed off into the other world, where the moon never sets, and Kearney is not of ite people. When he had breathed his last, the “Masons” took the smoke hued remains, and put them into a stained pine coffin which was adorned with brassheaded nails and other equally fantastic things. Then they took out into the middle of China reet, and placing a stand covered ith eatables at the foot of the coffin

ommenced the funeral rites peculiar o.the order. Member after memr came forward, and holding a piece ot burning punk in their grimy bands, would prostrate themselves on the ground, at the same time uttering a wierd chant. Occasionally one of them would apparently make a blunder in performing the exercisos, wien all the rest would join in a hearty\laugh at his expense. About 5 o'clock Pp. m. the — lan oe = Dra oh Wurrssa attempted to kiss Mag pgie Mead, in N. Y., and the . Court fhed ‘him $400, —~> A sUpINEss that in always !’behindThe authori. ties-were—immediately— -put—in—fell-were that justice would be defeated: . — Koight—"'It i isa lie—a-d—d tie! . witnesses were examined; and the be remembered as the long-legged, . would be sent to the Conyention. One Baker, of Napa, ‘then took .-the-oudgel against--Kearney.— Kearney and—Knight had a row. Knight called Kearney a liar, and the latter said: Tmade Knight.. He -was beg-the movement. Sx A siormy scene then ensued, during which Enight shook his fist in Kearney’s face, calling him a liar about twenty times. Aftera good deal of discuaalen. the vote to reconsider was carried, ‘and a motion to refer tothe State Convention was carried by a vote of 7 to 6, Kearney voting in the negative. Charleton’s Case. “Considerable trogble was experienced in securing a jury for the Charleton case, yesterday. Fiftyone persous wereimpaneiled befure the jury was completed. This having consumed much time, but few case will be continued to-day, with and Messrs. Gaylord, Hupp and Ridge for the State. tj aoe Teo be Tried at Sacramento, “The young man Mitchell who was arrested in this city a few weeks since, charged with -stealing a large quavity of material from a Sacramento photograph gallery, will be taken to that city for trial before the Grand Jury, on Sunday night or Monday morning. Under Sheriff Carter, being one of the principal witnesses, will thus have an opportunity to visit the Capital city, Big Gravel Mine, The Eureka Lake Co's alae at Columbia Hill, under the superintendence of R. McMurray, are in the full tide of--successful operation.. Three sets of claims are being ron, ander a head of 5000 inches of water, and the daily amount of gravel washed down by the hydraulic pipes is something enormous. No regular clean up bas been made for the season,but the gravel prospects finely, and the prodact is certain to be very large.— Union. ‘The Chinese Must Go."’ Iu San Ju uan, within the past year, there has been erected by the Chinese company, one of the finest and most commodious stor in that place, where they propose to “keep every thing in the grocery line». clothing, hardware, ete:, and at figures, too, at which no white man can afford to sell. This Chinese company have in course of erection an immense fireproof building. This building will be used as a store and factory. .The ground surrounding these stores and new buildings is all “honey combed” with under“. grourid cellars—cellars tee, there and everywhere for the distance of over balfanucre. The Independent says it is the intention of this Chi‘nese company (who are rich) to commence at San Juan the manafacture of boots and shoes, clothing, tinware, cigars, and a gréat mary other articles now in demand. meee ie ey oe to ave separate the aale of the 1 artiIf the resolutions were passed . : ‘pone but dummies and mutton-heads. C. F. McGlashan for the, defense, . the true one, ‘these gentlemen should wasin the olden time. The . trouble, however, would he ar it. Jeff. Davis (who was not haoged at “YOR TUE BENEFIT OF THE~ PUBLIC SCHOOLSee NEVADA CITY, AT THE THEATRE, Tuesday Even’g, April 30, 1878, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ananing PROFS. DAVIS AND MULLER. T which time will be presented the A captivating Operetta, entitled, GRANDFATHER'S BIRTHDAY be transported to “Heaven as — y _ WITH auth THE SCENIC EFFECTS: _ of good people, who would floek_to the other place in ore to avoid contact. CHICKERING & SONS . ‘ PIANOS, would be the moral ruin of thousands . Solos, Duetts, ‘teen ete. ——— PRICES OF ADMISSION? Gallery, Seventy-five Cents. Parquette, Fifty Cents. . Children Halt Price. Doors open at 7 o’clock, Concert com. mences at 8 P. M. ap25 NEVAD) i. EEE MOT LET : LOCA PE r Mrs. br Car! intendent of ‘t in the city, att Monday evenir J. M. Baffin mining Secreta Francisco, are ‘yisiting at the ‘Rolfe, on Broad Charlie Me = San Fram Jno. Wick, Ms Hale, E. F, Fe ‘S. Caldwell, W Chas. F. McAle New York; C Ruo; J. F. Keil Prof. Allen a EX Prof. C. H. A “GN everything that cavalen 10 a as first clase PIANO, material ; Wwormmeechip and tone, the CHICKERING PIANO others. In them every demand of the cultivated-musician is fully met, and the public_may_ rest assured that the deserved . ~ MAY FESTIVAL —FOR— FREE LIBRAPY . Stands pre-eminently. in advance of all —OR-COLOSSAL. ‘ORGAN, oe: reputation of the CHICKERING PIANO Will be honestly maintained. Persons who contemplate purchasing & should-exercise there so much deception practiced, or a greater risk incurred than in the "Piano trade. The best-is the cheapest, and in this connection we will state most ¢mWe Then . piano ite.se-1. lection,as in no line of merchandise is MAY 28th; 29th, and 30th, AT 2:30 P. M., AT MECHANICS’ PAVILION, SAN FRANCISCO. SUMNER W, BUGBEE, a oe: NOT ORCANNOTce -Compete with dealers.in cheap Pianos, The mnsical public. is invited to call and examine our ELEGANT ibaa of GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT] PIANOS, At our New Warerooms, 31 Post Street, San Francisco and 246 J Street, Sacramente. ap25 L. K. HAMMER, General Agent. UF GRAND -__ EXCURSION —AND— PIC NIC, TO BE HELD AT ISMERT’S GROVE, Sunday, May 5th, 1878, Under the auspices o GRASS VALLEY AMP, No.’ 72, 0. of C. LARGE PLATFORM FOR DANOA ING will be provided, and the beat of prass and String Music will be in atcommodation of guests,on the grounds. A fine Lunch on the ground by Mrs Ismert. TIME TABLE.Leave Grass Valley at 8.40 A.M,, 10. 15 A.M., 1.00P. M., 240 PF. M.,3,30 P. M., 8.26 B. M. Leave Nevada City, at 9.30 A. M.,12M., 2.00 P. M., 4.90 P. M., 7.00 P. M. PBICES AS USUAL. By order of the Committee. CASH OR NO SALE. 10 THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA. ELIEVING thata. business condacted ob a purely CASH BASIS, Can be carried on in Ne vada to the benefit of both buyer and seller, I have bought the stock of the late firm of WEBER & CHATY, and will carry on the basiness at the old stand on Commercial street, and will sell all guods in the line of Groceries, Provisions, Grain, Flour, Feed, aps o Ete., TEN PER CENT. LESS THAN OLD RA T pay cash for CASH or its equi what I sell. apne = ‘have ent on the counter for W. H. SMITH. March 26, 1878. NOTICE. CTIOE is hereby given that Wy Kee 1.8 ay rsa ESL Me eo All the cellars Nand” cer playtag: tendance. There will be seats tor the ac. , =. Bese . mores ‘OF 2000 VOICES. IMMENSE ORCHESTRA, = oe spicmitie and — CONDUCTORS. Carl Zerrahan,Boston, John P. _ Morgan & R. Herold, San ‘Francisco. eo W. Whitney, the Greatest LivBasso. Ames Billings. Miss Abbie Clark. W. H. Fessenden, of Boston, And meng other celebrated Soloists. Sale of Tickets begins at SHERMAN, HYDE & Co., Ban Francisco, April 29th. SEASON TICKETS FOR 3 DAYS, $5 06. Single Tickets from $1 (0 to $2 00; according to location. No extra charge for Reserved Seate. Orders by muil will receive _—— attention. _—CHAS. SCHUTZ, Ticket Aesnt. WORKINGMENS'’ TICKEL : For Marshal, : ERASTUS BALDRIDGE. For City Treasurer, L. W. DREYFUSS. For City Asscssor, W. 8. LONG. . For Trustees, K. CASPER, F. GILLET, J. C, LOCKLIN, CITIZENS’ TICKET. For Marshal, JOHN BACIGALUPI. For City Treasvrer, A. D. TOWER. For City Assessor, J, C. ABBOTT. For Trustees, D. WELLINGTON, JOSEPH THOMAS, E. W. BIGELOW. — . = 2: . Nevada Loage, Ne 13,F.& A.M. STATED Nas ON the Second W State Normal § lecture at the T on “The Work cation,” -. Alls ‘no admission fe In. this conne -. “amiss to-call 1 * Jen occupies a f the educators . aad is eminent} igently and in “ner discuse a su portance to the ferred to. Wi sell be present night to listerrt ers remarks, — Stricken © The wife of mons, of Grass " soaie time been ~ tome_of insanity on Sunday last necessary to pli mént. She wa to this city for e tery to being se: lum, To-day the Co Schoo! will hold ‘ at the Rifle Gro Vitation is -exte and old. Ever been. made for tl fort of all-who a’ Soiree At Temperance for all who atter —. Jee Grea The Ladies’ A their monthly ] in the Vestry Chureb om Wed: ist._All are oc committee will . Wednesday aft donations from Church and cong Mas. D. W. { -—: Rea $250 will buy . piano in good or [030-3¢ Farnmitu _ ‘Fraok Gaild « for the next two . freight, previous New Dr J. F. Radolpb, street, above Pin Hotel, Nevada C Com Hyman Bros. . the largest, best complete stock o Boys’ Clothing, Boote, Shoes, Ha it the market, al sold at greatly re convinced,cal) at corner Broad and Vada City.