May 1, 1883 (4 pages)

4 b Wit EE atts Wh SS (HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Opening and Closing of Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as allows: Route East, daily at 4p. m. Route West, daily at 4 Pr. m. ‘olfax, daily, at 6 A.M. rags Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 P. M. rect mail to San Francisco, at 6 A. M Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a, M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A. M. _ Blue Tent, North Bloomfi Moore’s Flat ree Graniteville, daily, (Sunday éxcepted) at6Aa.M Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursng gage go 6 A.M, ‘ou SE, ttle York and Dutch Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at @ a. M. : ‘THomas Mein, P. M. aE RRIKF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of : Town. The Pelton wheel will be tried at the Idaho works to day. ‘TEACHER vs. LAWYER, The Returns Canvassed by the Coun-. Prof. Kennedy Gors for Mr: Cala; ty Supervisors. — weli’s Arithmetic — And Argues The Board of Supervisors met yes-. ° "everal Fotuts. a, terday-and canvassed the returos of Pe goad heapprnage Med . last Tuesday’s election‘in this eounty. Caldwell, in the TRanscrier of the Sve dital Vole chub Wen 2,060; for 28th, calls attention to the fact that lviniemy: bonis, “146; ‘agiineh, 600 _. T did not sign‘my name to my letter *. of the 27th as one of the'teachers in blanks and rejected, 6. The figures one of our public schools. I believe th i i me ee sd nance Seead are as fol-. it is well known in this city that I lows: am principal of the schools here, but __ Nevada Township. for Mr. Caldwell’s information, I Nevada Precinct No.1. ". will now say, that in addition to my BOP svi teess bye tebes -++++ 194] duties as principal, I teach in the BN oe a ‘ 37 High school about three hours a day. THE BOND VOTE. Nevada Precinct No. 2. As to the law ques ion raised by Wr os eens cece cee ke cee es 278 . Mr. Caldwell, I do not venture to Against 1s bak 9 9d 4&0 09s 9 H.0 « 12 offer an opinion. I must say, howBlue Tent. «ever, that it is strange the opinion a PRET Sos oe a UN ee eee: 24. shou'd be peculiar to Mr. Caldwell. PMO oss ok oe eds chess 's 00} In San Francisco where over forty Grass Valley Township. East Grass Valley. BOG iG is ars ae dans ones 5 94 . discovery has not been made. BMS Fos eh GS tp cen 169 . is very strange, to say the least. principals are engaged, and where there are hosts of able lawyers, the This At Newcastle, train passengers . West Grass Valley. Mr. Caldwell deduces from my can buy strawberries at 10 cents a] For..-.-.--+.++-++: +. 150 letter of the 27th that it will require quart, Here they are 25 cents, Ib . Assinst..-.-; 0 a 101} eighteen years of a child’s life to is tod.much differenze considering . Allison Ranch. complete the ee ee schvols. the nearness of the two places. Pat 2 Ks fs AA a eee eS 10 Now what I did say is this: It will In the drama of *"’49” which Me-. ASainst.-+ +. . ee sent arene 1g{takea pupil of ordinaty capacity Kee Renkin is now playing at-the Forest Springs four Years in the primary schools, Windsor Theatre. New York, the BS ee ey cisgae sou one S86 21 four eve sein the ibpsesowl schools, pile yecaig/ aes eo pay, Oe eee ‘6 . and three years in the High school. and gambling house at Downieville, Cottage Hill. ee 03s eee: ae this State. ‘ WOR os ag tc asec dmee kes s cove 4. years of this, Tam at a loss to underThe tobacco and. notion stor’. on fo ERE GA 1s eT 15 stand, but suppese the demonstraMain steéet, adjoining the ‘Unico Buona. Viste. tion must be about as follows : Four Hote! mete by Mr. Bowerman; . Fer.--.002se eee esee sees g} 204 four and three “are eighteen: had ‘ie elobed y Mr Bley ea wait BRON coin eke eee oes 2. This style of mathematics may have ed the building and will establish there a bakery and ice cream saloon. John T. Morgan is. making some extensive improvements to his already handsome residence on Main street. New porches are being constructed, a bay window made, and the exterior aspect of the house gen_ erally changed for the better. Tom Carroll, a hydraulic miner of Washington, this county, weighs over 200 pounds, is 6 feet, 44 inches high, measures 44 inches around the chest and 154 around the biceps, and can put.ont_204 pounds with oe arm and with a strap raise 1,900 pounds, and yet he is only 25 years old. SSS geFor the Glorification of a Few Grass Vauuey, April, 28th, 1883. Eprror Transcrret:— You are right about the Institute. It should be abolished. The whole thing was deliberately planned here to glorify a few teachers around the town o Grass Valley, ‘The paper reports were gotten up by afew good (?) boys of the High School under the the teachers’ supervision: The aim was to puffa few select ones. These select few are of course down on the Transcrrer. There'were of course a few good exercisvs and addresses by the most experienced teachers,” but low personalities abounded like unto those of low pot-house _politicians. One consigned another to the lowest depths of political oblivion, because he differed with him about grammar. Ihave heard many say the next Legislature should abolish . the Institute. TRUTH. An Editor's Idea of Fan. This week has been a lively one for the fun loving people of Grass Valley. , During the day time the teachers of the county held their Ivstitate, and during the evenings there was always something going on to occupy the at.ention of those who are in the habit of ‘‘going out.”— Tidinys. The attention of the Tidings editor, judging from the quantity and quality of matter in his paper, was as usual principally employed in loafing around and waiting for some one toask him up to take a drink. Pickling himself in alcohol at other people’s expense is his idea of ‘‘fun.” Baptism Service. The infant son of Joseph and Eve. . lyn Sims was baptized last Sabbath in the Congregational Church at the close of the morning service, by its grandfather, Rev. J. Sims. Mr, and Mrs. Hartwell assumed the position of godfather “and godmother. A number of spectators were present and listened attentively to catch the given name, which was Harold Hough. : ae The Ladies Elected. At last Saturday’s election of three school trustees for this district 334 votes were cast, the ladies being elected. The vote. stood as. follows: Mrs. H. S. Bradley...--193 Mes, dg. Wis Parente. 6.5 053.5 oe: 192 Mrav ld; Balle. ecu gee es? 192) My): CL 0. , a aa ea ea are 132 A. R. Wadsworth.. ire Bi GROIN bs aes how sha wes . 13h Mine Sold, Sheriff Carter yesterday sold at public sale the Great Eastero drift mine at Lowell Hill, to-satisfy judgment on mortgage in the case of C. D. Eastin et als vs. W. H. Hillbouse et als. The amount realized was $3,558 49, plaintiffs being the purebasers. : : — —-—_. em Church Entertainment. The ladies of the Congregational Charch have decided to have a strawberry festival and entertainment * some time during the_ moath of Ma er the early part of Juve. will Appear To-morrow. The new .advertisement of Mrs. Lester & Crawford will appearin our _ Rext issué. Be sure and read it as In good style, 15 cents each, at Gamaplé-tf been tanght when Mr. Caldwell was a boy, may be taught again in the “Sweet Bye and Bye,” but is not Bloomfield Township. North Bloomfield. BOE (ars cos Ses vel whee ees 63k 42) taught i i 2 ght in the benighted schools. of ae aes oe aera 0 the present. Mr. Caldwell ought to Lake City. write a treatise on the new departwh BeyAPS tsk Pi 2s NOREEN 4 ure in mathematics. gine ade dea Be coil sigo 8 The Nevada City High school isor Hill sued its first diplomas in 1880; No OG eras coe wigs pact ets 12 i i Bee ste eae et cee Nee pupil before that time ever graduatmagia ah thon stebas Serer sks 6 ed from this school, except by. the — Hill. i ‘back door.” Ifa school of a CerSN REET A Pyare i ee gs i . Ol i Aguieet.< A iba cca Ras 5} grade was once called a high school, and a school ‘of the same Eureka Township. grade is now called a grammar Eureka South:— sehool,-is-not-thepresent school, as LS PRIOR rere rs eee 20 . iar as quantity of work is concerned, Against. 20. ccc cence exe ails 21} ue good as was the past school ? Moore’s Flat. What difference does it make to a Borsors ei. veccecstvsresehie Bl] Boy whether he gets his education in” Against.. 66. see sere sees 11} @ grammar school or in a high schovl Washington Township. provided the quantity aud quality of Washington. education is the same, A rope can (POR EG CSS 30 . ve shortened by cutting a piece from Against.. ..-0-+--» 18 }its end, so cau a school course of Omega. study. The questioa to be first setRide er UotMrt at oae sy eg oes 10 . -led is, is it desirable to abbreviate AGALNSE. 200, cee see eee eres 2. courses of study and to wien the Bear Valley. reach between the public schools BOR ec ccc er ewes teres chan ee se 6} and the University ? ‘The last. LegPOMIONE cops ts ver seseeseceees 00} islature passed an act to bridge this Bridgeport Township. chasm. Ido not believe.that while isk Han Soa the larger country schools are wheelEO eee one 102 . Bginte line, Nevada will raise any GOING. Se ot cco o soe cess 9 . varrier'to prevent her youth frof Sweetland. : ~~~) preparing to enter the State UniverER aig ae ne 10 . sity Is is said by oue of our critics MEME o hicais ost oi owe cs 24 . that we tlo not send students to the Birchville. State University. I would like to We oe ee 15 . 48k what school Fred Bradley at1S eee re Baie oe 12. ‘ended aiter he graduated from our school, in 1880, and before he e:terPL Se. goed the State University ? The anAgeitiag. 0.005 0c. c ees AD ee cen 4. swer is, he attended no school after ieee, ; ours till he entered the University. 27 Further, President Reid assures ‘me Madlnth: Sc sucei sees . . that Mr. Bradley is a very success2 tul student. Two others of the class Rough and Ready Township. of ’80 will enter college as soon as Rough and Ready. they can earn the muney to pay their For. esc e ec ee ence eee ees 16] way. Of our secon! class one will Against...ce reece cece 25°] dies tue Btate University in AuIndian Springs. gust, and two others as soon as they vial ae heen rene tig fie: t suas set sie gs 30} earn the necessary funds. Want of gainst..e50 verersoeecs 10 money, not want of preparation, Spenceville. keeps many of our boys from ColFor. Sacra, enh PEO SOG ae 29 lege. AGED 2 aos os hgh Be ae neem % The whole tenor of Mr. Caldwell’s Mooney Flat. letters shows the lawyer skilled in ee Haaate acto eat m making black appear white, in evadJing what he can not refute, and in drawing strange conclusions from ROK eee oo caine uegaes ots 6. stranger premises evolved from his Against ..ce000eewe bye 14 . inner-consciousness. Pleasant Ridge. In conclusion, Mr. TRANscRIPT, WOR. cece eset ete ed ens acagee 11 . iet me express my thanks for the space in your columns so kindly Meadow Lake Township. plaeed at my disposal during this Truckee. discussion, oa Pee bn eA a 103 N. Kennepy. Against. 2.2. cece eee eeeees 28 supevlar Coat. Boca. : — 12) ear eas Maio pole Gaba. c/eie.ee 15 The following business was transAgainst. 2.6. cece ences sense Qj] acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Little York ‘Township. : Cias, A. Johnson vs C. K. Kirby You Bet. et als. 1s, 34, 5.h and 6th cvunts in For. 2. esses ee ceeeees eceens + 39) demurrer overruled; and 2d, and 4th Against..0s.eseee cere rere 4 sustained, as to Kirby. As to Lane, Little York. Ist, 3d, 5th and 6th ove ruled Bel os tic kes ab bee dine o% .+. 8land others sustained. As to Mt. Against cece cece ceed enee oe eees 4 Auburn M. Co. 1st, 24, 31 and 6th Lowell Hill. overruled and others sustained. For. .cccccsesedecseceesece —7. Plaintiff given 30 days to amend. Against. ...-0s eee reee 10] Henry Fuchs vs. J. L. Fowler. +. Hi Defendant granted judgment. ee . G. @. Allan ve. Baltic M. Co Against. .-.-ee eee et ered Continued till Thursday. . aie John McCoy, insolveat debtor. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Final discharge graut--d. Lademan vs. Huss. Ordered that plamtiff have decree of foreclosure, Lawrence etal vs. Getchell. CouPersonal and Social Items Gleancd Hereaud There.D. E. Morgan and wife are regis-. . é tered at the Occidental Hotel, San tinued till Thuraday . ae Francisco, and B, N. Shoecraft and] , Whaleu vs, Skahaeo. Continue wife are at the Lick House. ". ull Monday ‘next. bs aes re Hon. L. 8S. Huntington-of Mon Le Da ve. Jim Yet Wah. Continatreal, Canada, and a heavy stock: 5 ‘holder in the Banner mine of this district, arrived from New York yesterday morning. He is the guest-of J. E. Brown, his brother-in-law. _W. ©. Carter, brother tozour Sheriff, is in town on his way to visit his mother at North Bloomfieid. Mr. Carter has been living on the Comstock for ten years eae He measba ed ‘to neripiinsel Sigg oo : ures 6 feet 34 inches in his stocking mory ‘vs. Wagoner. Demurre et, and expects to sao tig Tom . ESM Settee Hd ob Carroll several inches if he lingers iv sihted guetdiaa. a : the shadow of Mt. Davidson a few. “Anna and J. R. Melver, minors. Larrimer vs. Berriman. Continued for session. _ McDonald et al vs. Rocky: Bar G. M. Co. Continued for session. Dreyfuss vs. Tompkins. Ten days additional time given” defendant to file statement on motion for new trial. years more. H. J. Fuchs appointed gpardian. oe So : se Bes .: Sees Soe Helm vs. Underwood et als. DeInteresting Exhibition at the Union HMotel—A Chance for Profitable InVestment. Large numbers of people visited the Union Hotel yesterday to examine the workings of the woaderfal Acme Fruit Driers being shown there by Mr. Burns the inventor and Dr. -Frey. The ‘display of dried fruits to be-seen at the same place is without doubt the finest ever before made in the county,and for the short time that the exhibition is to continue the attendance of those persons interested im the subject. will without question be very large. The TRANSCRIPT reporter was among those who called at the hotel yesterday, and after a carefulxamination of the working model and witnessing its results he is more firmly convineed, if possible, than ever, that itis the ‘tne plus ultra” of all inventions of that kind heretofore introduced to the notice of the public. The ease and economy with which it can be operated, the quick and yet effective manner in which the fruit can be dried, and the certainty with which the most delicate flavor is retained in all kinds of fruits, accounts for its remarkable success over all competitors, There is uo shifting of tbe trays, and in all other dryers you must shift by hand or machinery, Running other driers you have to pray all the time that the fruit won’t burn, and. yet it does burn. Running tis one, you can sing and feel safe. all the time, because you know it can’t. burn, Every feature of it appeals to common sense, because it is the embodiment of common sense and that which constitutes a perfect, successful drier The absolate-contrel--ef the heat, combined with equal distribution and the using of all the heat, first and last, until consimed in the last finishing touch, ought to recommend if to all. In all other driers the fruit nearest to the furnace browns and burns, drying quicker, requiring to be watched closely and moved, In fact, with-a Plummer or other driers; you haveto stand-and-shift and change all the time =not daring to sit down ten minutes with safety, anxiety is avoided, The construction and devfces only. need to be seen to be fully appreciated, It. requires but little management, for it almost regulates itself, These driers are made in various sizes, from the mammoth ‘Factory Drier” down to those intended’ fo: domestic purpo-es and costing but a few dollars, The latter by an ingenious contrivance. derive their heat from an ordibary .kitchen stove.Messrs. Burns and Frey offer for sale the right to sell and use these driers in Nevada county. Here is a first-class opportunity for some enterprising man or combination of men. Full particulars can be obtained of these gentlemen at the Union Hatel. , er Basy Timesat The Idaho. The Union:-says : In and about the Idaho Works there is a scene of constant activity in the preparations being made for the introduction of water power. The line of 22-inch pipe has been laid from the reservoir down to a point about 1,00) feet from the works, and the water turned in, and is held at command by one of the gates. At this point the trial.is being made of the different water wheels. Below this, toward the works, there are gangs of workmen engaged in digging ditch and laying pipes, and before many days the whole line of pipe will be connected. The pipe now being laid down is all made atthe works from 3-16ths iron, the sheets being punched, rolled and riveted, and afterward immersed in a bath of coal tar. These pipes are all excellent pieces of workinanship and made under the personal superintendence of Joseph’ S. Bonivert, who has no superior in the eounty as a boiler-maker. As fast as the different joints are ready they are hauled by wagon to the poiwt where needed and put in place. Millwrights are also at work framing the necessary timbers for the supports of the water wheels, of which five in number will be used for the several duties of hoisting, and running the batteries. Laborers are also engaged in digging out pits in which the wheels ere to be set. Anumber of large wheels and other castings are on the ground, and the work generally is in quite.a forward state, although the whole improvement is on so. large a scale that it will take weeks yet ta have everything in readiness to substitute water for steam in running all the machinery on the mine. _ A Brother's Gratitude. Thos. W. Garretty, brother of the late Mrs. Mary Conway, who arrived here on Wednesday last to take charge of the children and_settie up the aairs of the family, is a resident/of Watsonville, Santa Cruz county, this State. Both E. J. Conway and his wife were natives of Suath’ Bay, St. John, New Brunswick, the former being at the time of death 41 years old and_the latter 38. Mr. Garretty will take the live youngest ofthe children te their grandfather at St. John, N. -B., and three of the boys will be left here. Mr. Garretty expresses his deep gratitude to the citizens of Nevada the relief-of the stricken family and otherwise did much to relieve their sufferings. Tux Apaches have found a friend (Red Tape) which will, it seems prevent General _Crook’a forces from . operating in Mexico. . Ip the Acme drierall this labor and}City who contributed over $600 to], pes . Lucky Cave-Rich _selphurete— Specimen Ore. This district is faet earnitig’s” reputation of being the richest quartz section on the coast. When a sufficient amount of work has been done to develop its resources the bullion shipments will be immeasurably increased. Scarcely a day passes that we do not hear of some new mine or valuable discovery, and even the owners of many of our large mines are astonished frequently at. new strikes they make in ground that they believed they knew all about. Last week a cave occurred at the moutb of Hamilton McCormick’s tunnel, through which he was working a quartz ledge. “There was so much debris he concluded it would be a great deal cheaper to hydraulic it, dirt, thinking he might get éedough gold out of it-pay for the expense. When he cleaned up the gold he was ber of nuggets varying in size from four bits to several dollars, and the nuggets alone yielded him about five hundred dollars, besides fine gold reaching over that amount. Mr. McCormick thought he might clean motest idea of getting, a thousand deHars from the debris. He says he had never seen any nuggets in the immediate vicinity of his place before, where he had been mining for many years, A few days ago a new chute of rock was-discovered in one of our leading mines. It is proving quite extensive and most of the-rock is very heavily charged. with sulphurets. Assays were made from various portions of the ledge and they run from eleven to seventeen hundred dollars per ton. We believe it is the richest sulphuret rock ever discovered in this section. At the Mountaineer mine, a short time since;a lot of rock, literally filled with gold, was struck. Several boxes of it were sent to the office of the company at, San Jose. As soon as the Mountaineer—isproperly developed it will, undoubtedly, prove a good dividend payer. EY SAT OTT SIT Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gallon kegs, at the Bank Kxchange Saloon. All orders promptly. filled, ese =o ~CHILDREN’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart, Nevada City. tf << Advertised Letters. The-following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Otfice;at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 20th, 1883. Persons calling for any of these please say advertised. Allen Mrs. S, I. Allison, Mr. 8. Brvant, J. H. “Brewce, Robert Clifford, Harry Crane, Mrs. A. T. Cunningham, John. —_Cook, Jas. Dailey, Patrick Dwyer, Jas. R. Gulley, Samuel. Gray, Mrs. Dorothy flammell, Wm. Leahy, David Pearcy, J.-D. Posten, George, Ring, Chas. B. Redigan, Miss Anne SRegan, James Smith, Mrs. Hannah. Smith Terence Townsend, Geo. E. Whitney, Arthur 2 Welsh, James. HELD FOR POTTAGE. Messrs, J. A. Folger & Co., 104 106 California St. S. F. i BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL} STANLEY A. EDDY. ocbecpieone Proprietor April 28, 1883. A. T. Waters, Virginia City. Mrs. J. A. Swartz, Lowa. F. W. Bell, Eureka. W. C. Greely, Newcastle. D. T. Hearne, San Francisco. J. H. Woolfe, do James Flyon, do F. Shearer, . do I. D. Roker, Placervill ‘W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley. D. F. Ragan, do H. D. Beam, _ do M. P. Harris, do J. Smitham, do Richard Parr, . do H. V. Reardan, City. O. Brown, do Geo. Rose, Remington Hill. . April 29th, 1883. Amos Hart, Downieville. Jas. Gitinson, San Francisco. H. Hudepohl, Grass Valley. A. Donahue, Ree H. C. Dickenson, Camptonville. S. Sorracco, do J. Errin, do J. Rice, Sierra City. 8. A. Owen, City. Union Hotel, RECTOR BEOS..,.Proprietors. ° April 28th, 1883. E. C. Wolfe, City. ' J. A. Flint and w, Smartsville. F. D. Browning, San Juan. Rev. Wm. Powell, Grass Valley. C. A. Barrett and w, Dutch Flat: J. Treanor, North San Juan. J. Langdon, Grass Valley. T. H. Smith, Alleghany. J. B. Maybank, Graniteville. 8. H. Haller, Banner Hill. . S. Mapin, Modesto. ‘ : C. Grady, San Francisco. H. Buddle, City. S. Sorocco, City. O. Brown, City. L. Schubert, Grass Valley. G. T. Emery, 8. Y. River. oe Hpril 29th, 1883, ~ . C. Wolfe, City. ig C. Ellis, San Francisco. Schoen, Cc D. me : do . Perkins and w, Bloomfield. . Eastin, Lowell Hill. . Treanor, Grass Valley. . Hall, City. Ho! . WwW. nd, Sweetiand. Seeley, Sacramento. Smith, San Frrncisco. i Donahue, Grass Valley, me AYSHO RAS Ww. « Coultner, San Francisco. . Visitation of Grand Chancellor Bell —An Evening We}l Spent. Saturday evening the Knights of Pythias of this city and Grass Valley held a joint convention at the custle hall in this city fer the purpose of receiving an official visitation from Hon. Fred. W, Bell, Grand Chancellor of the order in California. Although but a few hour’s notice of the visit was had, eighty or so of the Knights were im attendance, many of them attired in the rich uniform of the organization. Work was done in the second and third ranks, and the manner of its performance won the highest enconiums from the Grand Chancellor. An important part of the evening’s proveedings was an eloquent and entertaming address from him, and which he conand prepared a sluice to wash the . cluded by giving a thorough exemplification of the unwritten work of the-order as recently amended in connection with the revision of the surprised to find a very large num-. ritual. This over, the Knights went to Stumpf’s Hotel and: in the two spacious dining rooms of that popular-house partook of a very fine col_ lation. : Last evening Grand Chancellor Bell attended the convention of up a little gold but had uot the re-. Spartan Lodge at North Bloomfield. To‘night he expects to be with Summit.Lodge at.Truckee, and from there he goes to Bodie to look after the interests of the order in that section. He made a most excellent impression among the members here. He possesses rare.social qualities combined with a dignified bearingand intelligent address, and commands the warm esteem as well ag respect of all with whom he comes in contact. Wholesale and Retail, Sprung’s Market on Broad street is one of the best-stocked in the State. The beef is selected from a lot of 300 head of fine American cattle secured by Frank Bismarck Aumer. The mutton and lamb are purhase d especially for this market by Senator John F. Ray, who never drives any but the best, The pork and veal are as fine as Pwere ever brought to this city: _One hundred head -of fine spring ambs now on hand. ap21-tf atainenineammmmmnaal NARROW MARGINS —ANB—— SPoT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, CLOTH HOUSE, — FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, ss ; TAILORS TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOPS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, CASSIMERES, ° TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS ‘SUITINGS. —— MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Ete., Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: UNDERWEAR iN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL,AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CAKDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, . SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS, : STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, _ Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and SCARF PINS. roa NARROW MARCINS SPOT CASH, Cc. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Strast, Nevilr Ci: Opera Saloon and Bowling Alley, Basement of Theatre, Nevada City. ROGER CONLAN, Prop’r. 2 = se Ae LEASED THE ABOVE S8ALOON, “I extend &n invitation to my old friends and patrons, and the public generally, to call at the “Opera,” where they will the best of * Wines, Liquors, Ale, Porter, Beer and Cigars Constantly on hand. : A BOWLING ALLEY in connection with the Saloon. . 024 N ‘ A FIRST CLASS MILLINER, Fromthe City,who understands and is prepared to do BONNETS and HATS MADE. or TRIMMED to order, Feathers, Flowers, Crepes, Laces, . Nevada-and other counties to call and see our stock MILLINERY! MILLINERY! We have secured the services of PWN ING IE SS” In all the Fine Arts. ———O-——$__— “A Fall Assortment Ready Trimmed on hau. —0 Veiling, Ribbons, Plushes, ~Velvets, etc. Satins, in all the new shades. ——O-—--+ We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of. It is such as will please the most fastidious. SEARNIARD & SHALLENBERGER, American 9 Cent Store \BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. 1" THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW ‘THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNT) THE LARGEST MOST ELEGANT. AND VARIED STOCK OF MEMS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING FEVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY: — <= HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS TALISHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc NEW GOODS NEW STYLES NEW PATTERNS SE, Use We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. oe eer SEI Patronize us and your purchases shall de right always. Please Remember: we have the!Geode and ~ . make the Prices right. me ~ ——o—— Hyman Bros., 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St. San Frane’e, Hyman Bros., Honolulu H. Islands. HYMAN BROS. Cor. Broad Pin St.

4 b Wit EE atts Wh SS (HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Opening and Closing of Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as allows: Route East, daily at 4p. m. Route West, daily at 4 Pr. m. ‘olfax, daily, at 6 A.M. rags Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 P. M. rect mail to San Francisco, at 6 A. M Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a, M. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A. M. _ Blue Tent, North Bloomfi Moore’s Flat ree Graniteville, daily, (Sunday éxcepted) at6Aa.M Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursng gage go 6 A.M, ‘ou SE, ttle York and Dutch Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at @ a. M. : ‘THomas Mein, P. M. aE RRIKF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of : Town. The Pelton wheel will be tried at the Idaho works to day. ‘TEACHER vs. LAWYER, The Returns Canvassed by the Coun-. Prof. Kennedy Gors for Mr: Cala; ty Supervisors. — weli’s Arithmetic — And Argues The Board of Supervisors met yes-. ° "everal Fotuts. a, terday-and canvassed the returos of Pe goad heapprnage Med . last Tuesday’s election‘in this eounty. Caldwell, in the TRanscrier of the Sve dital Vole chub Wen 2,060; for 28th, calls attention to the fact that lviniemy: bonis, “146; ‘agiineh, 600 _. T did not sign‘my name to my letter *. of the 27th as one of the'teachers in blanks and rejected, 6. The figures one of our public schools. I believe th i i me ee sd nance Seead are as fol-. it is well known in this city that I lows: am principal of the schools here, but __ Nevada Township. for Mr. Caldwell’s information, I Nevada Precinct No.1. ". will now say, that in addition to my BOP svi teess bye tebes -++++ 194] duties as principal, I teach in the BN oe a ‘ 37 High school about three hours a day. THE BOND VOTE. Nevada Precinct No. 2. As to the law ques ion raised by Wr os eens cece cee ke cee es 278 . Mr. Caldwell, I do not venture to Against 1s bak 9 9d 4&0 09s 9 H.0 « 12 offer an opinion. I must say, howBlue Tent. «ever, that it is strange the opinion a PRET Sos oe a UN ee eee: 24. shou'd be peculiar to Mr. Caldwell. PMO oss ok oe eds chess 's 00} In San Francisco where over forty Grass Valley Township. East Grass Valley. BOG iG is ars ae dans ones 5 94 . discovery has not been made. BMS Fos eh GS tp cen 169 . is very strange, to say the least. principals are engaged, and where there are hosts of able lawyers, the This At Newcastle, train passengers . West Grass Valley. Mr. Caldwell deduces from my can buy strawberries at 10 cents a] For....-.-.--+.++-++: +. 150 letter of the 27th that it will require quart, Here they are 25 cents, Ib . Assinst...-.-; 0 a 101} eighteen years of a child’s life to is tod.much differenze considering . Allison Ranch.. complete the ee ee schvols. the nearness of the two places. Pat 2 Ks fs AA a eee eS 10 Now what I did say is this: It will In the drama of *"’49” which Me-. ASainst..-+ +. . ee sent arene 1g{takea pupil of ordinaty capacity Kee Renkin is now playing at-the Forest Springs four Years in the primary schools, Windsor Theatre. New York, the BS ee ey cisgae sou one S86 21 four eve sein the ibpsesowl schools, pile yecaig/ aes eo pay, Oe eee ‘6 . and three years in the High school. and gambling house at Downieville, Cottage Hill. ee 03s eee: ae this State. ‘ WOR os ag tc asec dmee kes s cove 4. years of this, Tam at a loss to underThe tobacco and. notion stor’. on fo ERE GA 1s eT 15 stand, but suppese the demonstraMain steéet, adjoining the ‘Unico Buona. Viste. tion must be about as follows : Four Hote! mete by Mr. Bowerman; . Fer..--..002se eee esee sees g} 204 four and three “are eighteen: had ‘ie elobed y Mr Bley ea wait BRON coin eke eee oes 2. This style of mathematics may have ed the building and will establish there a bakery and ice cream saloon. John T. Morgan is. making some extensive improvements to his already handsome residence on Main street. New porches are being constructed, a bay window made, and the exterior aspect of the house gen_ erally changed for the better. Tom Carroll, a hydraulic miner of Washington, this county, weighs over 200 pounds, is 6 feet, 44 inches high, measures 44 inches around the chest and 154 around the biceps, and can put.ont_204 pounds with oe arm and with a strap raise 1,900 pounds, and yet he is only 25 years old. SSS geFor the Glorification of a Few Grass Vauuey, April, 28th, 1883. Eprror Transcrret:— You are right about the Institute. It should be abolished. The whole thing was deliberately planned here to glorify a few teachers around the town o Grass Valley, ‘The paper reports were gotten up by afew good (?) boys of the High School under the the teachers’ supervision: The aim was to puffa few select ones. These select few are of course down on the Transcrrer. There'were of course a few good exercisvs and addresses by the most experienced teachers,” but low personalities abounded like unto those of low pot-house _politicians. One consigned another to the lowest depths of political oblivion, because he differed with him about grammar. Ihave heard many say the next Legislature should abolish . the Institute. TRUTH. An Editor's Idea of Fan. This week has been a lively one for the fun loving people of Grass Valley. , During the day time the teachers of the county held their Ivstitate, and during the evenings there was always something going on to occupy the at.ention of those who are in the habit of ‘‘going out.”— Tidinys. The attention of the Tidings editor, judging from the quantity and quality of matter in his paper, was as usual principally employed in loafing around and waiting for some one toask him up to take a drink. Pickling himself in alcohol at other people’s expense is his idea of ‘‘fun.” Baptism Service. The infant son of Joseph and Eve. . lyn Sims was baptized last Sabbath in the Congregational Church at the close of the morning service, by its grandfather, Rev. J. Sims. Mr, and Mrs. Hartwell assumed the position of godfather “and godmother. A number of spectators were present and listened attentively to catch the given name, which was Harold Hough. : ae The Ladies Elected. At last Saturday’s election of three school trustees for this district 334 votes were cast, the ladies being elected. The vote. stood as. follows: Mrs. H. S. Bradley.....--193 Mes, dg. Wis Parente. 6.5 053.5 oe: 192 Mrav ld; Balle.. ecu gee es? 192) My): CL 0. , a aa ea ea are 132 A. R. Wadsworth.... ire Bi GROIN bs aes how sha wes . 13h Mine Sold, Sheriff Carter yesterday sold at public sale the Great Eastero drift mine at Lowell Hill, to-satisfy judgment on mortgage in the case of C. D. Eastin et als vs. W. H. Hillbouse et als. The amount realized was $3,558 49, plaintiffs being the purebasers. : : — —-—_. em Church Entertainment. The ladies of the Congregational Charch have decided to have a strawberry festival and entertainment * some time during the_ moath of Ma er the early part of Juve. will Appear To-morrow. The new .advertisement of Mrs. Lester & Crawford will appearin our _ Rext issué. Be sure and read it as In good style, 15 cents each, at Gamaplé-tf been tanght when Mr. Caldwell was a boy, may be taught again in the “Sweet Bye and Bye,” but is not Bloomfield Township. North Bloomfield. BOE (ars cos Ses vel whee ees 63k 42) taught i i 2 ght in the benighted schools. of ae aes oe aera 0 the present. Mr. Caldwell ought to Lake City. write a treatise on the new departwh BeyAPS tsk Pi 2s NOREEN 4 ure in mathematics. gine ade dea Be coil sigo 8 The Nevada City High school isor Hill sued its first diplomas in 1880; No OG eras coe wigs pact ets 12 i i Bee ste eae et cee Nee pupil before that time ever graduatmagia ah thon stebas Serer sks 6 ed from this school, except by. the — Hill. i ‘back door.” Ifa school of a CerSN REET A Pyare i ee gs i . Ol i Aguieet.< A iba cca Ras 5} grade was once called a high school, and a school ‘of the same Eureka Township. grade is now called a grammar Eureka South:— sehool,-is-not-thepresent school, as LS PRIOR rere rs eee 20 . iar as quantity of work is concerned, Against. 20. ccc cence exe ails 21} ue good as was the past school ? Moore’s Flat. What difference does it make to a Borsors ei. veccecstvsresehie Bl] Boy whether he gets his education in” Against... 66. see sere sees 11} @ grammar school or in a high schovl Washington Township. provided the quantity aud quality of Washington. education is the same, A rope can (POR EG CSS 30 . ve shortened by cutting a piece from Against... ....-0-+--» 18 }its end, so cau a school course of Omega. study. The questioa to be first setRide er UotMrt at oae sy eg oes 10 . -led is, is it desirable to abbreviate AGALNSE. 200, cee see eee eres 2. courses of study and to wien the Bear Valley. reach between the public schools BOR ec ccc er ewes teres chan ee se 6} and the University ? ‘The last. LegPOMIONE cops ts ver seseeseceees 00} islature passed an act to bridge this Bridgeport Township. chasm. Ido not believe.that while isk Han Soa the larger country schools are wheelEO eee one 102 . Bginte line, Nevada will raise any GOING. Se ot cco o soe cess 9 . varrier'to prevent her youth frof Sweetland. : ~~~) preparing to enter the State UniverER aig ae ne 10 . sity Is is said by oue of our critics MEME o hicais ost oi owe cs 24 . that we tlo not send students to the Birchville. State University. I would like to We oe ee 15 . 48k what school Fred Bradley at1S eee re Baie oe 12. ‘ended aiter he graduated from our school, in 1880, and before he e:terPL Se. goed the State University ? The anAgeitiag. 0.005 0c. c ees AD ee cen 4. swer is, he attended no school after ieee, ; ours till he entered the University. 27 Further, President Reid assures ‘me Madlnth: Sc sucei sees . . that Mr. Bradley is a very success2 tul student. Two others of the class Rough and Ready Township. of ’80 will enter college as soon as Rough and Ready. they can earn the muney to pay their For.. esc e ec ee ence eee ees 16] way. Of our secon! class one will Against.....ce reece cece 25°] dies tue Btate University in AuIndian Springs. gust, and two others as soon as they vial ae heen rene tig fie: t suas set sie gs 30} earn the necessary funds. Want of gainst....e50 verersoeecs 10 money, not want of preparation, Spenceville. keeps many of our boys from ColFor. Sacra, enh PEO SOG ae 29 lege. AGED 2 aos os hgh Be ae neem % The whole tenor of Mr. Caldwell’s Mooney Flat. letters shows the lawyer skilled in ee Haaate acto eat m making black appear white, in evadJing what he can not refute, and in drawing strange conclusions from ROK eee oo caine uegaes ots 6. stranger premises evolved from his Against ....ce000eewe bye 14 . inner-consciousness. Pleasant Ridge. In conclusion, Mr. TRANscRIPT, WOR. cece eset ete ed ens acagee 11 . iet me express my thanks for the space in your columns so kindly Meadow Lake Township. plaeed at my disposal during this Truckee. discussion, oa Pee bn eA a 103 N. Kennepy. Against.. 2.2.. cece eee eeeees 28 supevlar Coat. Boca. : — 12) ear eas Maio pole Gaba. c/eie.ee 15 The following business was transAgainst.. 2.6. cece ences sense Qj] acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Little York ‘Township. : Cias, A. Johnson vs C. K. Kirby You Bet. et als. 1s, 34, 5.h and 6th cvunts in For.. 2. esses ee ceeeees eceens + 39) demurrer overruled; and 2d, and 4th Against...0s.eseee cere rere 4 sustained, as to Kirby. As to Lane, Little York. Ist, 3d, 5th and 6th ove ruled Bel os tic kes ab bee dine o% ..+. 8land others sustained. As to Mt. Against cece cece ceed enee oe eees 4 Auburn M. Co. 1st, 24, 31 and 6th Lowell Hill. overruled and others sustained. For. ..cccccsesedecseceesece —7. Plaintiff given 30 days to amend. Against. .....-0s eee reee 10] Henry Fuchs vs. J. L. Fowler. +. Hi Defendant granted judgment. ee . G. @. Allan ve. Baltic M. Co Against.. ..-.-ee eee et ered Continued till Thursday. . aie John McCoy, insolveat debtor. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Final discharge graut--d. Lademan vs. Huss. Ordered that plamtiff have decree of foreclosure, Lawrence etal vs. Getchell. CouPersonal and Social Items Gleancd Hereaud There.D. E. Morgan and wife are regis-. . é tered at the Occidental Hotel, San tinued till Thuraday . ae Francisco, and B, N. Shoecraft and] , Whaleu vs, Skahaeo. Continue wife are at the Lick House. ". ull Monday ‘next. bs aes re Hon. L. 8S. Huntington-of Mon Le Da ve. Jim Yet Wah. Continatreal, Canada, and a heavy stock: 5 ‘holder in the Banner mine of this district, arrived from New York yesterday morning. He is the guest-of J. E. Brown, his brother-in-law. _W. ©. Carter, brother tozour Sheriff, is in town on his way to visit his mother at North Bloomfieid. Mr. Carter has been living on the Comstock for ten years eae He measba ed ‘to neripiinsel Sigg oo : ures 6 feet 34 inches in his stocking mory ‘vs. Wagoner. Demurre et, and expects to sao tig Tom . ESM Settee Hd ob Carroll several inches if he lingers iv sihted guetdiaa. a : the shadow of Mt. Davidson a few. “Anna and J. R. Melver, minors. Larrimer vs. Berriman. Continued for session. _ McDonald et al vs. Rocky: Bar G. M. Co. Continued for session. Dreyfuss vs. Tompkins. Ten days additional time given” defendant to file statement on motion for new trial. years more. H. J. Fuchs appointed gpardian. oe So : se Bes .: Sees Soe Helm vs. Underwood et als. DeInteresting Exhibition at the Union HMotel—A Chance for Profitable InVestment. Large numbers of people visited the Union Hotel yesterday to examine the workings of the woaderfal Acme Fruit Driers being shown there by Mr. Burns the inventor and Dr. -Frey. The ‘display of dried fruits to be-seen at the same place is without doubt the finest ever before made in the county,and for the short time that the exhibition is to continue the attendance of those persons interested im the subject. will without question be very large. The TRANSCRIPT reporter was among those who called at the hotel yesterday, and after a carefulxamination of the working model and witnessing its results he is more firmly convineed, if possible, than ever, that itis the ‘tne plus ultra” of all inventions of that kind heretofore introduced to the notice of the public. The ease and economy with which it can be operated, the quick and yet effective manner in which the fruit can be dried, and the certainty with which the most delicate flavor is retained in all kinds of fruits, accounts for its remarkable success over all competitors, There is uo shifting of tbe trays, and in all other dryers you must shift by hand or machinery, Running other driers you have to pray all the time that the fruit won’t burn, and. yet it does burn. Running tis one, you can sing and feel safe. all the time, because you know it can’t. burn, Every feature of it appeals to common sense, because it is the embodiment of common sense and that which constitutes a perfect, successful drier The absolate-contrel--ef the heat, combined with equal distribution and the using of all the heat, first and last, until consimed in the last finishing touch, ought to recommend if to all. In all other driers the fruit nearest to the furnace browns and burns, drying quicker, requiring to be watched closely and moved, In fact, with-a Plummer or other driers; you haveto stand-and-shift and change all the time =not daring to sit down ten minutes with safety, anxiety is avoided, The construction and devfces only. need to be seen to be fully appreciated, It. requires but little management, for it almost regulates itself, These driers are made in various sizes, from the mammoth ‘Factory Drier” down to those intended’ fo: domestic purpo-es and costing but a few dollars, The latter by an ingenious contrivance. derive their heat from an ordibary .kitchen stove.Messrs. Burns and Frey offer for sale the right to sell and use these driers in Nevada county. Here is a first-class opportunity for some enterprising man or combination of men. Full particulars can be obtained of these gentlemen at the Union Hatel. , er Basy Timesat The Idaho. The Union:-says : In and about the Idaho Works there is a scene of constant activity in the preparations being made for the introduction of water power. The line of 22-inch pipe has been laid from the reservoir down to a point about 1,00) feet from the works, and the water turned in, and is held at command by one of the gates. At this point the trial.is being made of the different water wheels. Below this, toward the works, there are gangs of workmen engaged in digging ditch and laying pipes, and before many days the whole line of pipe will be connected. The pipe now being laid down is all made atthe works from 3-16ths iron, the sheets being punched, rolled and riveted, and afterward immersed in a bath of coal tar. These pipes are all excellent pieces of workinanship and made under the personal superintendence of Joseph’ S. Bonivert, who has no superior in the eounty as a boiler-maker. As fast as the different joints are ready they are hauled by wagon to the poiwt where needed and put in place. Millwrights are also at work framing the necessary timbers for the supports of the water wheels, of which five in number will be used for the several duties of hoisting, and running the batteries. Laborers are also engaged in digging out pits in which the wheels ere to be set. Anumber of large wheels and other castings are on the ground, and the work generally is in quite.a forward state, although the whole improvement is on so. large a scale that it will take weeks yet ta have everything in readiness to substitute

water for steam in running all the machinery on the mine. _ A Brother's Gratitude. Thos. W. Garretty, brother of the late Mrs. Mary Conway, who arrived here on Wednesday last to take charge of the children and_settie up the aairs of the family, is a resident/of Watsonville, Santa Cruz county, this State. Both E. J. Conway and his wife were natives of Suath’ Bay, St. John, New Brunswick, the former being at the time of death 41 years old and_the latter 38. Mr. Garretty will take the live youngest ofthe children te their grandfather at St. John, N. -B., and three of the boys will be left here. Mr. Garretty expresses his deep gratitude to the citizens of Nevada the relief-of the stricken family and otherwise did much to relieve their sufferings. Tux Apaches have found a friend (Red Tape) which will, it seems prevent General _Crook’a forces from . operating in Mexico. . Ip the Acme drierall this labor and}City who contributed over $600 to], pes . Lucky Cave-Rich _selphurete— Specimen Ore. This district is faet earnitig’s” reputation of being the richest quartz section on the coast. When a sufficient amount of work has been done to develop its resources the bullion shipments will be immeasurably increased. Scarcely a day passes that we do not hear of some new mine or valuable discovery, and even the owners of many of our large mines are astonished frequently at. new strikes they make in ground that they believed they knew all about. Last week a cave occurred at the moutb of Hamilton McCormick’s tunnel, through which he was working a quartz ledge. “There was so much debris he concluded it would be a great deal cheaper to hydraulic it, dirt, thinking he might get éedough gold out of it-pay for the expense. When he cleaned up the gold he was ber of nuggets varying in size from four bits to several dollars, and the nuggets alone yielded him about five hundred dollars, besides fine gold reaching over that amount. Mr. McCormick thought he might clean motest idea of getting, a thousand deHars from the debris. He says he had never seen any nuggets in the immediate vicinity of his place before, where he had been mining for many years, A few days ago a new chute of rock was-discovered in one of our leading mines. It is proving quite extensive and most of the-rock is very heavily charged. with sulphurets. Assays were made from various portions of the ledge and they run from eleven to seventeen hundred dollars per ton. We believe it is the richest sulphuret rock ever discovered in this section. At the Mountaineer mine, a short time since;a lot of rock, literally filled with gold, was struck. Several boxes of it were sent to the office of the company at, San Jose. As soon as the Mountaineer—isproperly developed it will, undoubtedly, prove a good dividend payer. EY SAT OTT SIT Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gallon kegs, at the Bank Kxchange Saloon. All orders promptly. filled, ese =o ~CHILDREN’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart, Nevada City. tf << Advertised Letters. The-following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Otfice;at Nevada City, California, for the week ending April 20th, 1883. Persons calling for any of these please say advertised. Allen Mrs. S, I. Allison, Mr. 8. Brvant, J. H. “Brewce, Robert Clifford, Harry Crane, Mrs. A. T. Cunningham, John. —_Cook, Jas. Dailey, Patrick Dwyer, Jas. R. Gulley, Samuel. Gray, Mrs. Dorothy flammell, Wm. Leahy, David Pearcy, J.-D. Posten, George, Ring, Chas. B. Redigan, Miss Anne SRegan, James Smith, Mrs. Hannah. Smith Terence Townsend, Geo. E. Whitney, Arthur 2 Welsh, James. HELD FOR POTTAGE. Messrs, J. A. Folger & Co., 104 106 California St. S. F. i BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL} STANLEY A. EDDY. ocbecpieone Proprietor April 28, 1883. A. T. Waters, Virginia City. Mrs. J. A. Swartz, Lowa. F. W. Bell, Eureka. W. C. Greely, Newcastle. D. T. Hearne, San Francisco. J. H. Woolfe, do James Flyon, do F. Shearer, . do I. D. Roker, Placervill ‘W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley. D. F. Ragan, do H. D. Beam, _ do M. P. Harris, do J. Smitham, do Richard Parr, . do H. V. Reardan, City. O. Brown, do Geo. Rose, Remington Hill. . April 29th, 1883. Amos Hart, Downieville. Jas. Gitinson, San Francisco. H. Hudepohl, Grass Valley. A. Donahue, Ree H. C. Dickenson, Camptonville. S. Sorracco, do J. Errin, do J. Rice, Sierra City. 8. A. Owen, City. Union Hotel, RECTOR BEOS....,..Proprietors. ° April 28th, 1883. E. C. Wolfe, City. ' J. A. Flint and w, Smartsville. F. D. Browning, San Juan. Rev. Wm. Powell, Grass Valley. C. A. Barrett and w, Dutch Flat: J. Treanor, North San Juan. J. Langdon, Grass Valley. T. H. Smith, Alleghany. J. B. Maybank, Graniteville. 8. H. Haller, Banner Hill. . S. Mapin, Modesto. ‘ : C. Grady, San Francisco. H. Buddle, City. S. Sorocco, City. O. Brown, City. L. Schubert, Grass Valley. G. T. Emery, 8. Y. River. oe Hpril 29th, 1883, ~ . C. Wolfe, City. ig C. Ellis, San Francisco. Schoen, Cc D. me : do . Perkins and w, Bloomfield. . Eastin, Lowell Hill. . Treanor, Grass Valley. . Hall, City. Ho! . WwW. nd, Sweetiand. Seeley, Sacramento. Smith, San Frrncisco. i Donahue, Grass Valley, me AYSHO RAS Ww. « Coultner, San Francisco. . Visitation of Grand Chancellor Bell —An Evening We}l Spent. Saturday evening the Knights of Pythias of this city and Grass Valley held a joint convention at the custle hall in this city fer the purpose of receiving an official visitation from Hon. Fred. W, Bell, Grand Chancellor of the order in California. Although but a few hour’s notice of the visit was had, eighty or so of the Knights were im attendance, many of them attired in the rich uniform of the organization. Work was done in the second and third ranks, and the manner of its performance won the highest enconiums from the Grand Chancellor. An important part of the evening’s proveedings was an eloquent and entertaming address from him, and which he conand prepared a sluice to wash the . cluded by giving a thorough exemplification of the unwritten work of the-order as recently amended in connection with the revision of the surprised to find a very large num-. ritual. This over, the Knights went to Stumpf’s Hotel and: in the two spacious dining rooms of that popular-house partook of a very fine col_ lation. : Last evening Grand Chancellor Bell attended the convention of up a little gold but had uot the re-. Spartan Lodge at North Bloomfield. To‘night he expects to be with Summit.Lodge at.Truckee, and from there he goes to Bodie to look after the interests of the order in that section. He made a most excellent impression among the members here. He possesses rare.social qualities combined with a dignified bearingand intelligent address, and commands the warm esteem as well ag respect of all with whom he comes in contact. Wholesale and Retail, Sprung’s Market on Broad street is one of the best-stocked in the State. The beef is selected from a lot of 300 head of fine American cattle secured by Frank Bismarck Aumer. The mutton and lamb are purhase d especially for this market by Senator John F. Ray, who never drives any but the best, The pork and veal are as fine as Pwere ever brought to this city: _One hundred head -of fine spring ambs now on hand. ap21-tf atainenineammmmmnaal NARROW MARGINS —ANB—— SPoT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, CLOTH HOUSE, — FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, ss ; TAILORS TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOPS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, CASSIMERES, ° TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS ‘SUITINGS. —— MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Ete., Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: UNDERWEAR iN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL,AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CAKDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, . SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS, : STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, _ Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and SCARF PINS. roa NARROW MARCINS SPOT CASH, Cc. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Strast, Nevilr Ci: Opera Saloon and Bowling Alley, Basement of Theatre, Nevada City. ROGER CONLAN, Prop’r. 2 = se Ae LEASED THE ABOVE S8ALOON, “I extend &n invitation to my old friends and patrons, and the public generally, to call at the “Opera,” where they will the best of * Wines, Liquors, Ale, Porter, Beer and Cigars Constantly on hand. : A BOWLING ALLEY in connection with the Saloon. . 024 N ‘ A FIRST CLASS MILLINER, Fromthe City,who understands and is prepared to do BONNETS and HATS MADE. or TRIMMED to order, Feathers, Flowers, Crepes, Laces, . Nevada-and other counties to call and see our stock MILLINERY! MILLINERY! We have secured the services of PWN ING IE SS” In all the Fine Arts. ———O-——$__— “A Fall Assortment Ready Trimmed on hau. —0 Veiling, Ribbons, Plushes, ~Velvets, etc. Satins, in all the new shades. ——O-—--+ We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of. It is such as will please the most fastidious. SEARNIARD & SHALLENBERGER, American 9 Cent Store \BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. 1" THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW ‘THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNT) THE LARGEST MOST ELEGANT. AND VARIED STOCK OF MEMS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING FEVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY: — <= HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS TALISHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc NEW GOODS NEW STYLES NEW PATTERNS SE, Use We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. oe eer SEI Patronize us and your purchases shall de right always. Please Remember: we have the!Geode and ~ . make the Prices right. me ~ ——o—— Hyman Bros., 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St. San Frane’e, Hyman Bros., Honolulu H. Islands. HYMAN BROS. Cor. Broad Pin St.