May 15, 1875 (4 pages)

graceful scene.is. drawing to a close. . n ‘The Daily Branseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. — ~ Saturday, May 45, 1875. : Fs Me Tilees > Perjury: ‘The Gakland News says: There is more contradictory testimony in the Tilton-Beecher trial, "Tilton, «being recalled swears pre«cisely opposite to Beecher in several instances, and flatly. centradicts the testimony, in several important re‘spects, ot Bessie Turner. It is fearfal to contemplate the terrible mass ‘of perjury which bas been -comunit4ed in tbis'tase. The country. will be gratified to learn that the dis‘The demoralizing effect of this scan‘daloustrial, not ouly_in the local ‘commubity where it transpires, bat . ‘ warcasms. "testify in their own behalf. ~seldom.a case is triedin our courts iloralle: Scoffers, every where, find} in it abundant fuod for their jeering We are not certain that there ‘is . more contradictory testimony in the Beecher case than in any other case where both parties -are allowed to} It is a ~diivolying material interests that thete is not just such testimony. . Whether such contradictions con. ‘stitute perjury, we are not prepared . to'say. Men who goto law usually think they arein the right. Their) ‘opinions mest differ or they would . ‘net resort to litigation. Selfishness . prompts them to place their own in. ee renanecuneneuegeeneenatomeeoans Local Brovities. A'traveling band has been playing around town and ‘“‘gathering in”’ stray quarters from the natives. Such bands are ‘becoming common now-a-days. = * 2 The German pic nie comes off at Ismert’s Grove to-morrow. Tlrere will be a large crowd there. We presume there will be a large onmber who will forget all about what ‘they were taught at Sabbath schoel, and be on hand the first ones in the morving. Great preparations are being made for the Young Ladies Calico Party which combs off at Temperance Hall on Friday evening next. Parties from Reno and other pla-f ees are preparing to go to Meadow 2e-. Lake.From.San_ Francisco. large 5, numbers are going. The ‘railread . agent at Colfax, says he sold more tickets to Cisco this Spring than was ever sold before in twice the same length of time. Meadow Lake will be a big town againin the near. future. ae The coloted people of this place and Grass Valley held apic nic at the Half Way House pic nic grounds yesterday. We presume there was a jolly time down there. If the participants did not have a good time, they have no one-to blame. . “A large number of our citizens are out of town. . A good many are on. an excursioti for. their health, and BA { ar . . 5 “neti terpretation wpon affairs in dispute. . will not-return for Were-either ef the parties outside of scourt to give the other the die-as_pos itively as they do on the witness . result. Probably as long as both) parties to a suit are allowed. to tes. . tify the same ecntradictions will con. tinue, whether they are called per. jarers or not. > * >.> Good Appointment, ' Prof. Ezra Carr, late of the State Uuiversity, has been appointed at the instance of Senator Sargent, a anember of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy. Mr. Carr is an able man, a thorough scholar and a _gentleman, We are glad to seo _ him properly recognized, He hus de-. ri Red Cloud. -yoted his life to the cause of education, and like most of his co-laborers is poor. He will fill the appointment creditably. __ Found it Oat. The Bulletin has’ learned through 'T, Humes of Hollister, that. Wallace ‘Williams was nota supporter of Mr. Sargent, We called its attention to the fact sometime since, but it was opposed to making the correction and thereby show itsignorance. If all its assertions: about political matteres in other parts of the State are us near the truth as they are when relating to this connty, it is certainly very reliable. Cuwaco, May 10th.--A Tribuwe’s. Washington special says: George C., Gorham, Secretary of the Senate, has left for California, where he intends te enter upon—an—active-cam-. ° paign tq secure the nomination for Goyernor. : : ‘The above, says the Oakland Transcript, is an Associated Press dispatch, and looks like an attempt to make Mr, Gorham ubiquitous. ‘We aearcely know this horrible ogre. of Dolly Varden babies by sight, but we have been under the impression . all along for a month or so past, that this creature was already in this State, and actively engaged in laying the wires fur the general: and final * puin uf the commonwealth, Is it possible that «ll those Bulletin philippics were ‘inspired’ with Gorham three thousand miles away? —-If bo, what may we not expect when this fiend in human shape actually arrives on the scene? Angels and Brother Hammond defend us! Fast Herses. « For the benefit of our readers interested im such matters, we give the following table of the fastest time oy récord made by trotting horsés that have went in harness vp i ‘ 1 ‘ y “Amerionn Girl...:.2.16% MM Sis is sksevescccinsa Elle RAOMMIMIAES oo coc cv cin ones csc JOM _Gloster{ dead}. . 2.22.21 Dexter ews cess Ee POOR i. > np rere pew einmrs & . ie Lady Thorne. 1. ..66.4.2,18% We hear it rumored thet the old Sneath & Clay mine will be worked again afteralittle. There was no vow Sta a knock down would be the . rock taken-out of the claim, we” believe that did not *pay it was, when worked;.but the proceeds were all expended in opening another, and the two ‘busted the company “up. Competent judges: think, there isa good mine there yet, and only a little capital and work is required to” prove it. and there was a strong wind from the South-West, Indications “were good for rain. Arthur Hagardorn has been 80licited to become a-candidate for . Sheriff,-but he has a better_thing iv. washing out gold nuggets at Little York. Arthur is very popular, and would, if he would consent to run, make it warm for opponents. Grand Jury Report — To tbe Honorable, the County Court: The Grand Jary -empanelled for the May term have completed the business brought. before them, and submit the following report: They have investigated six cases and the People agatnst Wm. Westerfield, it appearing by affidavits herewith annexed, that essential witnesses can not be produced at this term of Court before the Grand Jury, it is recommended-that it pass over to the next Grand Jury upon the order of the Court. ee ings have examined the Court House and the several offices, and found them in good condition and repair. bedding good; the food of good qualpity and the jail-apparentlysecure. The committee appointed to exture and everything in a satisfactory condition. have discharged their duty as well as the limited time assigned them permitted. The books in the Recorders office are kept in a neat and creditable manner, properly arranged, The County and order-the Auditor's books showng at a glance the condition of every -fund and the exact financial standiag of the county. the books of the County Treasarer's office and found them neat and: well W. C. Ricumoxp, Foreman. i i i The sky was clouded yesterday, presented true bills. In the case of. The committee on public buildThe jail was found clean and the amine the County Hospital have discharged their duty. We find’37 patients in the institution; provision of good quality; neat beds and furniThe coumittee on public records and the files Clerk's office is a model of neatness We also examined arranged;’ fonnd the coin on special “} deposit’ inthe Bank~ of ‘Nevada County, and used for no other purpose than the business of the Coun. . ty, all of which ia respectfully sub. mitted. . : ‘W. H Crawford, Secretary. New Yorx Hinz, More.—The new hoisting works on this mine started up Thursday, and our reporter took the opportanity to -be present at the, inaugurating ceremonies. As is well ‘known to many of our readers, the New York Hill is an -old -location— worked years ago with varying prospects, but fora long time idle until abovt two years ago work was recommenced, by driviag a trnnel upon the ledge on the Wolf Creek end of the locatien, since which time labor has been steadily prosecoted,and for the last six months with the most encouraging results, As we have noticed from time to time in ‘these columns. The running of the tunnel . developed the existence of a-rieh and long pay chute-on the-ledge, which demonstrated the necessity of erect‘eould be worked below tHe tunnel level. With this view a site Was sélected for hoisting works, and two months ago the work of clearing off the. grounds and digging for the foundations” was commenced, .and Thursday . the establishment was ready for business.’ The building ‘containing the machinery is a substantial frame 76 by 30 feet in. dimensions, with a builer’ shed attached 30-by 36 feet.__Close by this is the blacksmith shop, a.buildjng 20 by 40 feet in size, the floor of which ds on a level with the landing. of the: hoisting works, .with a car track connecting, which admits of the teols shop aid the mine. There are two eugines in the main building—one the pumping engine, of 12 inch cylinder,.and.30ineh stroke, the other, the hoisting etigine, of 10 inch ¢ylinder and 30 inch stroke. There are two tubulur boilers in the engine room, one‘of which will be sufficient for the work to be done; but an _extra one has been provided for emergencies. ‘The new inclineshaft from the works has just been compieted, and is 275 feet from the top of the landing tv the level of the tunnel, and has also been sunk 100 feet below that point. The shaft is‘ 12 by 5% feei in the clear, ada well. tim-. bered, It is divided into three com‘partment—two for heisting, of three pump and ladder way, of five feet in width, The incline of the shaft is thirty-five degrees, the grade regular to second level, one hundred feet below the tunnel. Beside the main shaft which is designated as shaft . No. 1, there is a prospecting shaft further west, toward the old workings, which is known as shaft: No, 2;this is 200 feet distant from No. ‘1, und down to the same depth, and a drift is now being run ta connect the two, and from which splendid rock is being taken. The main tunnel, which was drivenin from the level of Wolf creek, is 900 feet in length, and the hoisting works are about 700 feet from the mouth of the tunnel--oa the hillside; The ledge in the tunnel averages about one foot in thickness, and on the regarded‘as first class by all miners, as it shows well in free gold, sulphuretsand_galena, The working force of the mine at the present time is 102 men below ground, miners, carpenters and other laborers, and 10 men on the surface. We should observe that the new machinery ‘works satisfactorily, and that the work of hoisting quartz has commenced, and the mine will now be worked with a full force aad systematically.—Grass Valley Union. Gayton Dramatic Troupe. Migs Zoe Gaytén and troupe gave a splendid performance on Thursday evening at the Theater in this city. The play presented was the Sea of Ice. There was a good-house and all were pleased,. Miss Gayton's admirers have tendered her a benefit,to take place to-night, as will be seen by the correspondence found in another column. The company is a good ene and are deserving a liberal . patronage. : ‘ Roll of Honor, ~The following named pupils are ‘on the roll of onerin the Mooney Flat school for the month ending May 7th; Miss Belle Cooper teacher: . Mary Schmidt, Sarah Schmidt,: Willie Davy, Bessie Davy, Sarah Doubt, Mabel Rickey, Annie Presley, Clins M f feet~in—width each,’ and one” for} jlevelone hundred feet below,>two . feet, and the quality of the rock is . Jeceetiaaie otal aici Bs as How a Bteie Biaet Savep « SHIP FROM Sraixine aw IceBERG.—Some. thirty years ago on my homeward age to Bremen, in a ssiling ship, for New York, with German gers, after clearing the channel of ngland we selected twelve to’ fourteen men who were musiciaws. One of them was expert with the bugle, vo After crossing the Banks of Newfoundland, just clear of them, a. denee fog prevailing, it being near midnight, I called up‘ the German bugler and requested him to ‘blow a loud blast, to see if any vessels were near, The first blow was on the starboard bow. On listenihg a moment a loud .echo was distinctly heard from the direction the bugle was pointed. was then turned to other parts of the ship, but nd echo was heard. © : Fearitig all was not right the ship was stopped for the night, with the main topsail aback. In the morning, #8 the sun arose, lo and behold, asthe fog lifted an enornious island of ice, about two and a half miles from the ship, in the directien the echo came from when the bugle was blown. Through the. Providence of God and the German’s bugle, the ship andali on board were saved. ! Again,.on another voyage, running into Boston bay in a dense fog, s long fog horn . was blown pointed to the northwest, when . aloud echo came back. On blowing the horn, pdinting it in.another direction, no The bugte . . red headed woman in the backyard an mockingdale.’’—Brooklyn Argus. “Don’r know anything about Paris hey?’’ we overheard a returned tourist say the other evening. “Why, I have sneezed in every street. there is in the place.’’—The Danburian. MARRIED. In Nevada City “May. 13th, 1875, by Rev. J. Sims, Mr. Thomas Henry Waters to Miss Emily Jeffrey, both of this city. ——— . GRAND — COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT Tendered to the Great Emotional Actress, _ “Sprine’s coming,’’ exclaimed. an enthusiast the other day. ‘I. sawa ing potatoes singing like a eae : : . ASSESSMENT NOTICE. W Woe GOLD MINING Comp,. NY—Location of. principal place of business, San Francisco, California—Loca, tion of works, Nevada, Nevada county ,(‘q)_iforn fa—Notice is hereby given that ‘at 8 taceting of the Directors, heid on the 11t, day of May, 1875, an. assessment (No, ¢ of 35 cents per share was levied pon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold cojy to the Secretary ut the office of the Com? pany, 311 California street, second floor Roo ms 3 and 4, San Francisco, Oaliforniy’ Any stock upon which this assestment shall remain unpaid on the 12th day of June, 1875, will be delinquent and aq vertised for sale at public auction, ana np. less payment is made before, will besold on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of June, 1875, o -. to pay the delinquent assesement, togethey with costs of advertising and expenses og . sale. : eee é J, M; BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Offiee—311, Calitornia Street, Second Floor, Rooms 3 and 4, S.n Franc seo, Cal, REPUBLICAN CENTRAL. COMMITTEE The NEV a I . Be To Mi your abi order, aa our estir and our beg to o the same during y would} inst, if ¢ _ Geo. Ee ~~ K, Casp: E.B. Be D. B. M * . ifOT aloft on the top gallant yard. he looked over the fog bank and saw Cape Ann very } plain. I also saw it, and settiedgit in my . fog horn would detecct any object near the ship. Various‘times I have used it with the same results. Again, it may not be generally kaown that oil cast wpon the waters before a boat is lowered to rescue the shipwzecked at-sed; will wonderfully quiet the rough and trouble waters (loox into your Bible.) a Again, on leaving a sinking ship at sea taxe a can of fish or olive oil in the boats; a great +poonful taken all around twice a day will aHer thirst,‘and is food and drink. A little cast into the sea will quiet the waters when the boats, with two oars eut;will keep her from the breaking seasuntil some passing ship heaves in sight and picks them up. : aaa Albani’s Jewels. a ”* When Albani was in Chicago an InterOcean interviewer invaded her poudvcuir and caught a glimpse of her jewels. . Judg Ties Egypt envious. There was a gold mounted star with great brilliants hanging attached to a double necklace of pearls and gold, given her by the Emperor ofall the Kussias at the marriage of the Duke.of Ed. ‘inburg and the Grand Duchess Marie. Another necklace of pearls and diamonds from Queen Vic. A diadem of brilliants studded with diamond boquets, the same which an Indian Prince threw at her in London last season and knocked her down. A gold bracelet with the word ‘‘Amite” set in diamonds, from Earl Dudley. The dazzled newspaper man, finally, unable to contain himself, gives the rein to his Faber and thus continues; “There, piled in a confusedmass,amyriad of tangled stars, scintillating galaxies and gleaming constellatious met the eye at every glance; it was-imprisoncd light, seeking escape; a ininiature Golconda, the product of a gold mine, and all-in thatsmall measure. “Diamonds, emeralds, rubies and pearls glowed and twinkled: What a sight fora woman! But why enumerate more;there were handfuls! quarts of precious géms, tiaras, bracelets, finger rings, ear rings, jeweled flowers, still untouched. It is useless tu attempt an estimate of the value of these costly evidences-of the apprecia 0 If the reader can judge of the worth of diamonds in heaps, he may be qualified to compute the value of these, but not othererwise. There were single stones that would bring $10,000, perhaps $20,000, in any market.” Woman's Farenpsarr.—In ordinary aprehension, friendship is limited to men, “Women, it is common to say, nover feel it, They fancy i do; they hold a spurious friendship, which may last through girlhood, which consists in sentimentally silly confidences, in encircled waists, exclamatory walks, labial truces to petty quarrels, but ends with school days, and is rarely tu be revived. Mayhap in maturity, . after marriage itself, they concoct an émotional relationship, in which they may be anything or everything but friends: So the opinion goes, and has gone until feminine friendship has come to be'regarded popuarly as something too transparert for illusion. The same wise judgment declares that man and woman can not be friends; that sexual feeling renders friendship impossible by introducing an element—passion—which destroys it. There ie & modicum of. truth here,-.as there usually is in oy og opinion, which, considering things » the gruss, neglects exceptions, and becomes incapable of fine discrimination Junius Henri Browne. — ’ How rat Deacon Dip, =In & small town on the*Schuylkill river there is‘a church in which the singing had run down. It had been lod by one of the deacéiid, whose voice and musical powers had been gradually failing. One evening the clergyman gave out. hich was in an odd measure, and rather harder than usual, and the deacon led off. Upon its e-nclusion the minister rose and said: “Brother B——— will please repeat the ao asI cannot pray after such singg. A 2 : ‘The deacon very composedly pitched into another tune, and the clergyman proceeded with. his prayer. Having finished, he toox up the buok to give out the second hymn, when he was interrupted by the voice audible to the whole congregation: “Will Mr, make another prayer? It would be impossible for me to sing after such a prayer as that,” s ORIGIN OF PLants.—Peas are of Egyptian origin. Celery originated in. Germany. Tbe chestnut came trom Italy. The onion originated in Egypt. The nettle comes from Europe. Tobacco isa native of Virginia. The citron is a native of Greece. ‘The pine i#'a native of America. Qats originated in North Africa, Hye originally came from Siberia. The poppy originated in the Rast. The mulberry origiuated in Persia. Parsley was first known in Sardinia, The pear and apple are from Europe. Spinach was first cultivatea in Arabia. The sun flower was brought from Peru. The walnut and peach came from Persia. The horse chestnut is a native of Thibe, The cucumber came from the East Indies, The Radish originated in China and Japan. dinary incident is reported by the St. Paul Press a8 having occurred at a myrder triai in that city. Tie/Press says that “the counsel for the def: asked and received permission from the court to hold a private interview with two or three persons Summoned as jurors.Thehey protested County. Attoragainst this, but still admitdone without challenge. 2 and ‘upheard of privilege which-the court had extended to them‘ of a ; . oc ‘ . ‘ ssbb private conversation to d their views. SF get EIS . wee eee eats asin 8, mtn . ton Baldwin, Willie, Presley, Baio . Judge Bett id not eeu o evan to tn George Palmer....2.19% Rebate Pom disagreeable? Meredith, Johnnie Langman, John ‘ia’stentiongnad "boon for gery Pours Bodine. oer "i944 . Bee ~~} Driscoll Wiltig” Campbell, “Sammy . Sstted to it ; County Attorney. on Flora Lemple [still living}. . .2.19% epee aans . Doubt. -< Sf costa Ot BS. Yenk' n: Stunden ef tnienpeCamors {dead]....,2.19% . . Orp Jane Swisshelm has Dawe e: ein sates ‘igs Beowaetee LTE gD . Rising. Boo has forggtien bow-the. .remsis_sAQuaber ta: Philadel . . Tein is stows ii Idaho’ named Fleety Golddust,...2.20° . thing tastes.—Roch, Express, dows to ube want © wen't sit . Sayne. course all the inhabitants ure in Sayne. mind that in thick weathér aud fog,.a loug+ with her that would make the Khedive of . ~ deacon gravely getting up and saying, in a . _ The defence . Fame them both without challenge, after # curious MISS ZOH GAYTON, By the citizens of Nevada City, when will be presented the Beautiful Drama, entitled the “LADY OF LYONS. Pauline, To be followed by the side splitting Farce , ft OMNIBUS! ‘By W. SIMMS and Company,’ ing from the ecstatic account, the diva car-}. Gallery, Fifty Cents. Box Sheét at Welch’s Book Store. No extra charge for reserved seats. FOR SHERIFF. S. McBRIDE is hereby announced @8 9 as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decisOLD RUN MINING COMPANY. G Location of principal piace of busness, San Francisco, Cal. Jocation of ‘works, Gold Flat, Nevada—County, Califor‘nia. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment (No. 11) levied on the 7th day April, 1875,. the several amounts set opposite the respective shareholders, as follows: ’ i And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Dirsctors, made on the 7th day of April, 1815, “so--mapy—shares~of each parcel of said stock, as may be necessary, will be sold at public’auction at the office of the company, ccrner Market and Spear streets,San Francisco,Calon FRIDAY the 4th day of June, 1875, atthe hour of 12 o'clock, M. of such day, to pay delinquent advertising and ae of the sale, OCC, PALMER, Secretary. ‘ Office—Corner Market & Spear streets, San Francisco, Californis. ml5-td NEW ARE LAND COMPANY San Francisco, Bay, Alameda Co., Cal. Title perfect. Incorporated. HE NEWARK LAND COMPANY is row in shape; the Guarantee Fund idin, This Company will be pre: n May to take parties by steamboat and railroad to their town end lands. By ref. erence to the Coast Su. vey Chart it will be seen that at Potrero Point, in front of Newark, the deep water comes all the wa through the channel from the Pacific, wit the C. P. R. R. ranning in a direct hne through Livermore Pass, making this the connecting point between all parts of, the United States and by deep water to all parts of the gicbe and the greatest manufacturing point on the Bay of San Francisco, plenty of watér,’ good{ climate, excellent s0il,and easy communication. Purchasers getting possession can raise large crops by ——a late as July 15th. This comy will commence active operation ‘in batiaing, gel ed Re iapeulan tion, circ , maps, subscription, a at the office of the Company, 105%" Celiternis Street, basement, opposite Banx of Cali. fornia, San Francisco: This.land will be sold at auction May %2, 1875, cby H. M. Newhall & Co., in acres and lots to the highest ‘bidder. es er M. S. Latham leaves the foot of 0 Steamship Wharf, San Francisco, Sundays Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 8:30 o’clock, arriving at Newark 11 to half ~ a to ~ tide, giving from our to five hours on the und, = ing, — Newark at half p pepe . arriving at San past six, P. M. The best of Restaurants on the steamer, on the New York plan; pay only for what you get; Breakfast, 50 cents; Dinner 75 cents. Fare for round trip, 75 ¢ents. Stages conn brs boat, running to Niles, eu e m Co ‘Springs, sha San Jooe. on : Ss. R. PETERS, ml4 Manager, “6 —— Miss Zoe Gayton. ion of tlhe Republican County Oonvention,:. ~~ eoOlTHE YOUNG LADIES No. of i any of ‘ Nannies. Certifi’e.’. res, Amt. Badger Jos, Ss" ~ Joe . 15.00 Badger Jos, . Sit” Bo wots “Burgion P,478 5 45; Brown E P, . 423 50ST 50 Belding W J, 44 20a. -30-00Dennison L.M, , 3 100 ElisworthR 8, ~"° 627 ®° 950 ».-87 50 Gamage A, 455 50; . 750 Gamage A, 460 40 6 00 Herman M Trustee, 465 100 1500 Hinds F 8, ’ 573 100. 15 00 Hinds F.8, 574 100 15 00 Hall H-k,—_—_—_ 626 300. 45 00 . Maguire J M. 462 — 60 9 00 Maguire J M, 4705 + 5& 15 Maguire J M, * 566 50 7 60 Marcuci D, Trustée, . 528 200 30 00 Marcuci D, Trustee, 539 100 15 00 Marcuci D, Trustee, 593 100-1500 Moulthrop G, 518 150 22 50 Meader D A, 6238 250 37 50 Maguire Joseph, 630 100 15 00 Maguire Joseph, 631 100 15 00 Newbauer Joseph, 571 25 375 Richardson EA,Trus, 496 50 T50 Richardson E A,'Trus. 497 50 7 50 Small C M. . 591 100 15 00 Palmer C OG, 162 50 7 50 Wilber J W, Trustee, 611 1130 17400 Wilber J W, Trustee, 618 500 754.00 Wilber J W, Trustee, 619 500 75 00 Wilber J W, Trustee, 620 100. 1600} Wilber J W, Trustee, 622 200 30 00 Wilber JW, Trustee, 623 200. _ 30 00 Wilber J W, Trustee, 637 125 18 75 Wilber J’ W, Trustee, 633 8 8 assessments thereon, together with costs of . . . Possession will be given by the lst Bes owe acific Mai) . of the past 3 o'clock, at half.é es NNHE REPUBLICAN-CENTRAL cox. MITTEE of Nevada County, are re. — quested to-meet at the (Parlors of the NaTIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, NEVADA CItY, on : 2 . : Saturday May 22d,-1875, © AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M., for the purpose of organizing for the coming political cam. paign, avd for the transaction of other impoitant business. A full attendance of. al} the members is requested. . = VY. G.“BELL, Chairman. _D._E. BELL, Secretary. mi3 GERMAN PICNIC, pss USNS THE GERMAN SOCIAL CLUB, ‘: OF GRASS VALLEY, WILL GIVE THEIR’ “PPO as J. Bacig: D. E. Be oA. Cal Geo. S. “W: W.J M. Hyo W.oD.L G. G. Al ©. Beck A. Niver '. Niles Se. W.B.C C. Moor EF. Powe Ear! Bro A. Barto Ike Loy Dr. Wel _ To Me per, Tt AT ISMERT’S GROVE, On Sunday, May 16th, 1875. — To which the public is respectfully invited. The best of MUSIC and REFRESHMEN'S will be furnished. TEAMS will run d=ring the day between Grass Valley and the Picuic grouad. ~ By order of the ‘Committee. H. FUCHS, « N. SCHWAB, , J. M. NEUGSCHWENDNER, M.JYST. : » »H VOUELMAN, Pres, F, SCHRAKAMP, Sec’y. . . N. B. Ice Cream and Strawberry’ stand torent. Inquire of the Committee. m2 CALICO PARTY. ¥ SOCIAL CLUB, Will give another of their AT TEMPERANCE HALL, : ON : FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2ist. Good musi¢ will be in attendance. Tickets of Admission, $2 50, &F Invitations must be shown at thé doo, JOHN JACK’S CIGAR AND TOBACCO FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY AND VARIETY STORE, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. i DESIRE to inform the public that Fam now in receipt of a fresh importation of Choice HAVANA and DOMESTIC — GARS, including the celebrated ‘brands Elaine and Pulman Palace ALSO CHEWING TOBACCO, Of all kinds, which will ‘be sold wholesale or retail, ° : FRESH FRUITS, Of all descriptions, such ag, Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, Limes, ete, = Will be kept constantly on hand during the season. CANDIES! CANDIES! At 25 Cents per Pound, and upwards. FRESH NUTS, Always on hand at the lowest rates. JOHN JACK, ray aps ne __ For Sheriff, = OBERT HUCKINS is hereby #2nounced as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of Nevada County, subject © the decision of the Republican County Convention. ma6* ——> For Assemblyman. od W. HAYDEN, of Trucx¢e, will bea candidate for the guemably ect t6 the decision of-the Republican. Nominating Convention of Nevada CountyIKE GARVER is hereby annouseed as & candidate for the office of Sherif! of Nevada county, subject to the decision he Democratic Convention. = #P15 FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. ENWICK R. MILLER, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office 4of County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. _ For Assemblyman. EO. W. GIFFEN is hereby announced G as a candidate forthe Assembly, #u>ject to the decision of the Democratic OunL, 1 *. kind fav a benefit my most pression the plea as the *' ning, (S Again tl ed-an . humble Meeting = he Commit day. T to take organizi paign. —this Fal the actic If a poli promote wings of fevorabl certain. —__the Com ence in presum< tion anc Cc. Major port, is Sheriff, known . splendic and po would r known. i, Ed. ¢ San Frs that he smith, ¢ mer dry goods e' and is s portatio arrive { styles . quite ne Calieo milliner _ ‘Veils, fi and in ‘ gaods, ~everyon mew gor -ine the Thel “were re Dry Go me & The -the Pal senberg City, to Ca 500 x for the . Tive at t of Rose

graceful scene.is. drawing to a close. . n ‘The Daily Branseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. — ~ Saturday, May 45, 1875. : Fs Me Tilees > Perjury: ‘The Gakland News says: There is more contradictory testimony in the Tilton-Beecher trial, "Tilton, «being recalled swears pre«cisely opposite to Beecher in several instances, and flatly. centradicts the testimony, in several important re‘spects, ot Bessie Turner. It is fearfal to contemplate the terrible mass ‘of perjury which bas been -comunit4ed in tbis'tase. The country. will be gratified to learn that the dis‘The demoralizing effect of this scan‘daloustrial, not ouly_in the local ‘commubity where it transpires, bat . ‘ warcasms. "testify in their own behalf. ~seldom.a case is triedin our courts iloralle: Scoffers, every where, find} in it abundant fuod for their jeering We are not certain that there ‘is . more contradictory testimony in the Beecher case than in any other case where both parties -are allowed to} It is a ~diivolying material interests that thete is not just such testimony. . Whether such contradictions con. ‘stitute perjury, we are not prepared . to'say. Men who goto law usually think they arein the right. Their) ‘opinions mest differ or they would . ‘net resort to litigation. Selfishness . prompts them to place their own in. ee renanecuneneuegeeneenatomeeoans Local Brovities. A'traveling band has been playing around town and ‘“‘gathering in”’ stray quarters from the natives. Such bands are ‘becoming common now-a-days. = * 2 The German pic nie comes off at Ismert’s Grove to-morrow. Tlrere will be a large crowd there. We presume there will be a large onmber who will forget all about what ‘they were taught at Sabbath schoel, and be on hand the first ones in the morving. Great preparations are being made for the Young Ladies Calico Party which combs off at Temperance Hall on Friday evening next. Parties from Reno and other pla-f ees are preparing to go to Meadow 2e-. Lake.From.San_ Francisco. large 5, numbers are going. The ‘railread . agent at Colfax, says he sold more tickets to Cisco this Spring than was ever sold before in twice the same length of time. Meadow Lake will be a big town againin the near. future. ae The coloted people of this place and Grass Valley held apic nic at the Half Way House pic nic grounds yesterday. We presume there was a jolly time down there. If the participants did not have a good time, they have no one-to blame. . “A large number of our citizens are out of town. . A good many are on. an excursioti for. their health, and BA { ar . . 5 “neti terpretation wpon affairs in dispute. . will not-return for Were-either ef the parties outside of scourt to give the other the die-as_pos itively as they do on the witness . result. Probably as long as both) parties to a suit are allowed. to tes. . tify the same ecntradictions will con. tinue, whether they are called per. jarers or not. > * >.> Good Appointment, ' Prof. Ezra Carr, late of the State Uuiversity, has been appointed at the instance of Senator Sargent, a anember of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy. Mr. Carr is an able man, a thorough scholar and a _gentleman, We are glad to seo _ him properly recognized, He hus de-. ri Red Cloud.. -yoted his life to the cause of education, and like most of his co-laborers is poor. He will fill the appointment creditably. __ Found it Oat. The Bulletin has’ learned through 'T, Humes of Hollister, that. Wallace ‘Williams was nota supporter of Mr. Sargent, We called its attention to the fact sometime since, but it was opposed to making the correction and thereby show itsignorance. If all its assertions: about political matteres in other parts of the State are us near the truth as they are when relating to this connty, it is certainly very reliable. Cuwaco, May 10th.--A Tribuwe’s. Washington special says: George C., Gorham, Secretary of the Senate, has left for California, where he intends te enter upon—an—active-cam-. ° paign tq secure the nomination for Goyernor. : : ‘The above, says the Oakland Transcript, is an Associated Press dispatch, and looks like an attempt to make Mr, Gorham ubiquitous. ‘We aearcely know this horrible ogre. of Dolly Varden babies by sight, but we have been under the impression . all along for a month or so past, that this creature was already in this State, and actively engaged in laying the wires fur the general: and final * puin uf the commonwealth, Is it possible that «ll those Bulletin philippics were ‘inspired’ with Gorham three thousand miles away? —-If bo, what may we not expect when this fiend in human shape actually arrives on the scene? Angels and Brother Hammond defend us! Fast Herses. « For the benefit of our readers interested im such matters, we give the following table of the fastest time oy récord made by trotting horsés that have went in harness vp i ‘ 1 ‘ y “Amerionn Girl......:..2.16% MM Sis is sksevescccinsa Elle RAOMMIMIAES oo coc cv cin ones csc JOM _Gloster{ dead}.. . 2.22.21 Dexter ews cess Ee POOR i. > np rere pew einmrs & . ie Lady Thorne. 1. ...66..4.2,18% We hear it rumored thet the old Sneath & Clay mine will be worked again afteralittle. There was no vow Sta a knock down would be the . rock taken-out of the claim, we” believe that did not *pay it was, when worked;.but the proceeds were all expended in opening another, and the two ‘busted the company “up. Competent judges: think, there isa good mine there yet, and only a little capital and work is required to” prove it. and there was a strong wind from the South-West, Indications “were good for rain. Arthur Hagardorn has been 80licited to become a-candidate for . Sheriff,-but he has a better_thing iv. washing out gold nuggets at Little York. Arthur is very popular, and would, if he would consent to run, make it warm for opponents. Grand Jury Report — To tbe Honorable, the County Court: The Grand Jary -empanelled for the May term have completed the business brought. before them, and submit the following report: They have investigated six cases and the People agatnst Wm. Westerfield, it appearing by affidavits herewith annexed, that essential witnesses can not be produced at this term of Court before the Grand Jury, it is recommended-that it pass over to the next Grand Jury upon the order of the Court. ee ings have examined the Court House and the several offices, and found them in good condition and repair. bedding good; the food of good qualpity and the jail-apparentlysecure. The committee appointed to exture and everything in a satisfactory condition. have discharged their duty as well as the limited time assigned them permitted. The books in the Recorders office are kept in a neat and creditable manner, properly arranged, The County and order-the Auditor's books showng at a glance the condition of every -fund and the exact financial standiag of the county. the books of the County Treasarer's office and found them neat and: well W. C. Ricumoxp, Foreman. i i i The sky was clouded yesterday, presented true bills. In the case of. The committee on public buildThe jail was found clean and the amine the County Hospital have discharged their duty. We find’37 patients in the institution; provision of good quality; neat beds and furniThe coumittee on public records and the files Clerk's office is a model of neatness We also examined arranged;’ fonnd the coin on special “} deposit’ inthe Bank~ of ‘Nevada County, and used for no other purpose than the business of the Coun. . ty, all of which ia respectfully sub. mitted. . : ‘W. H Crawford, Secretary. New Yorx Hinz, More.—The new hoisting works on this mine started up Thursday, and our reporter took the opportanity to -be present at the, inaugurating ceremonies. As is well ‘known to many of our readers, the New York Hill is an -old -location— worked years ago with varying prospects, but fora long time idle until abovt two years ago work was recommenced, by driviag a trnnel upon the ledge on the Wolf Creek end of the locatien, since which time labor has been steadily prosecoted,and for the last six months with the most encouraging results, As we have noticed from time to time in ‘these columns. The running of the tunnel . developed the existence of a-rieh and long pay chute-on the-ledge, which demonstrated the necessity of erect‘eould be worked below tHe tunnel level. With this view a site Was sélected for hoisting works, and two months ago the work of clearing off the. grounds and digging for the foundations” was commenced, .and Thursday . the establishment was ready for business.’ The building ‘containing the machinery is a substantial frame 76 by 30 feet in. dimensions, with a builer’ shed attached 30-by 36 feet.__Close by this is the blacksmith shop, a.buildjng 20 by 40 feet in size, the floor of which ds on a level with the landing. of the: hoisting works, .with a car track connecting, which admits of the teols shop aid the mine. There are two eugines in the main building—one the pumping engine, of 12 inch cylinder,.and.30ineh stroke, the other, the hoisting etigine, of 10 inch ¢ylinder and 30 inch stroke. There are two tubulur boilers in the engine room, one‘of which will be sufficient for the work to be done; but an _extra one has been provided for emergencies. ‘The new inclineshaft from the works has just been compieted, and is 275 feet from the top of the landing tv the level of the tunnel, and has also been sunk 100 feet below that point. The shaft is‘ 12 by 5% feei in the clear, ada well. tim-. bered, It is divided into three com‘partment—two for heisting, of three pump and ladder way, of five feet in width, The incline of the shaft is thirty-five degrees, the grade regular to second level, one hundred feet below the tunnel. Beside the main shaft which is designated as shaft . No. 1, there is a prospecting shaft further west, toward the old workings, which is known as shaft: No, 2;this is 200 feet distant from No. ‘1, und down to the same depth, and a drift is now being run ta connect the two, and from which splendid rock is being taken. The main tunnel, which was drivenin from the level of Wolf creek, is 900 feet in length, and the hoisting works are about 700 feet from the mouth of the tunnel--oa the hillside; The ledge in the tunnel averages about one foot in thickness, and on the regarded‘as first class by all miners, as it shows well in free gold, sulphuretsand_galena, The working force of the mine at the present time is 102 men below ground, miners, carpenters and other laborers, and 10 men on the surface. We should observe that the new machinery ‘works satisfactorily, and that the work of hoisting quartz has commenced, and the mine will now be worked with a full force aad systematically.—Grass Valley Union.. Gayton Dramatic Troupe. Migs Zoe Gaytén and troupe gave a splendid performance on Thursday evening at the Theater in this city. The play presented was the Sea of Ice. There was a good-house and all were pleased,. Miss Gayton's admirers have tendered her a benefit,to take place to-night, as will be seen by the correspondence found in another column. The company is a good ene and are deserving a liberal . patronage. : ‘ Roll of Honor, ~The following named pupils are ‘on the roll of onerin the Mooney Flat school for the month ending May 7th; Miss Belle Cooper teacher: . Mary Schmidt, Sarah Schmidt,: Willie Davy, Bessie Davy, Sarah Doubt, Mabel Rickey, Annie Presley, Clins M f feet~in—width each,’ and one” for} jlevelone hundred feet below,>two . feet, and the quality of the rock is . Jeceetiaaie otal aici Bs as How a Bteie Biaet Savep « SHIP FROM Sraixine aw IceBERG.—Some. thirty years ago on my homeward age to Bremen, in a ssiling ship, for New York, with German gers, after clearing the channel of ngland we selected twelve to’ fourteen men who were musiciaws. One of them was expert with the bugle, vo After crossing the Banks of Newfoundland, just clear of them, a. denee fog prevailing, it being near midnight, I called up‘ the German bugler and requested him to ‘blow a loud blast, to see if any vessels were near, The first blow was on the starboard bow. On listenihg a moment a loud .echo was distinctly heard from the direction the bugle was pointed. was then turned to other parts of the ship, but nd echo was heard. © : Fearitig all was not right the ship was stopped for the night, with the main topsail aback. In the morning, #8 the sun arose, lo and behold, asthe fog lifted an enornious island of ice, about two and a half miles from the ship, in the directien the echo came from when the bugle was blown. Through the. Providence of God and the German’s bugle, the ship andali on board were saved. ! Again,.on another voyage, running into Boston bay in a dense fog, s long fog horn . was blown pointed to the northwest, when . aloud echo came back. On blowing the horn, pdinting it in.another direction, no The bugte . . red headed woman in the backyard an mockingdale.’’—Brooklyn Argus. “Don’r know anything about Paris hey?’’ we overheard a returned tourist say the other evening. “Why, I have sneezed in every street. there is in the place.’’—The Danburian. MARRIED. In Nevada City “May. 13th, 1875, by Rev. J. Sims, Mr. Thomas Henry Waters to Miss Emily Jeffrey, both of this city. ——— . GRAND — COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT Tendered to the Great Emotional Actress, _ “Sprine’s coming,’’ exclaimed. an enthusiast the other day. ‘I. sawa ing potatoes singing like a eae : : . ASSESSMENT NOTICE. W Woe GOLD MINING Comp,. NY—Location of. principal place of business, San Francisco, California—Loca, tion of works, Nevada, Nevada county ,(‘q)_iforn fa—Notice is hereby given that ‘at 8 taceting of the Directors, heid on the 11t, day of May, 1875, an. assessment (No, ¢ of 35 cents per share was levied pon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold cojy to the Secretary ut the office of the Com? pany, 311 California street, second floor Roo ms 3 and 4, San Francisco, Oaliforniy’ Any stock upon which this assestment shall remain unpaid on the 12th day of June, 1875, will be delinquent and aq vertised for sale at public auction, ana np. less payment is made before, will besold on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of June, 1875, o -. to pay the delinquent assesement, togethey with costs of advertising and expenses og . sale. : eee é J, M; BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Offiee—311, Calitornia Street, Second Floor, Rooms 3 and 4, S.n Franc seo, Cal, REPUBLICAN CENTRAL. COMMITTEE The NEV a I . Be To Mi your abi order, aa our estir and our beg to o the same during y would} inst, if ¢ _ Geo. Ee ~~ K, Casp: E.B. Be D. B. M * . ifOT aloft on the top gallant yard. he looked over the fog bank and saw Cape Ann very } plain. I also saw it, and settiedgit in my . fog horn would detecct any object near the ship. Various‘times I have used it with the same results. Again, it may not be generally kaown that oil cast wpon the waters before a boat is lowered to rescue the shipwzecked at-sed; will wonderfully quiet the rough and trouble waters (loox into your Bible.) a Again, on leaving a sinking ship at sea taxe a can of fish or olive oil in the boats; a great +poonful taken all around twice a day will aHer thirst,‘and is food and drink. A little cast into the sea will quiet the waters when the boats, with two oars eut;will keep her from the breaking seasuntil some passing ship heaves in sight and

picks them up. : aaa Albani’s Jewels. a ”* When Albani was in Chicago an InterOcean interviewer invaded her poudvcuir and caught a glimpse of her jewels. . Judg Ties Egypt envious. There was a gold mounted star with great brilliants hanging attached to a double necklace of pearls and gold, given her by the Emperor ofall the Kussias at the marriage of the Duke.of Ed. ‘inburg and the Grand Duchess Marie. Another necklace of pearls and diamonds from Queen Vic. A diadem of brilliants studded with diamond boquets, the same which an Indian Prince threw at her in London last season and knocked her down. A gold bracelet with the word ‘‘Amite” set in diamonds, from Earl Dudley. The dazzled newspaper man, finally, unable to contain himself, gives the rein to his Faber and thus continues; “There, piled in a confusedmass,amyriad of tangled stars, scintillating galaxies and gleaming constellatious met the eye at every glance; it was-imprisoncd light, seeking escape; a ininiature Golconda, the product of a gold mine, and all-in thatsmall measure. “Diamonds, emeralds, rubies and pearls glowed and twinkled: What a sight fora woman! But why enumerate more;there were handfuls! quarts of precious géms, tiaras, bracelets, finger rings, ear rings, jeweled flowers, still untouched. It is useless tu attempt an estimate of the value of these costly evidences-of the apprecia 0 If the reader can judge of the worth of diamonds in heaps, he may be qualified to compute the value of these, but not othererwise. There were single stones that would bring $10,000, perhaps $20,000, in any market.” Woman's Farenpsarr.—In ordinary aprehension, friendship is limited to men, “Women, it is common to say, nover feel it, They fancy i do; they hold a spurious friendship, which may last through girlhood, which consists in sentimentally silly confidences, in encircled waists, exclamatory walks, labial truces to petty quarrels, but ends with school days, and is rarely tu be revived. Mayhap in maturity, . after marriage itself, they concoct an émotional relationship, in which they may be anything or everything but friends: So the opinion goes, and has gone until feminine friendship has come to be'regarded popuarly as something too transparert for illusion. The same wise judgment declares that man and woman can not be friends; that sexual feeling renders friendship impossible by introducing an element—passion—which destroys it. There ie & modicum of. truth here,-.as there usually is in oy og opinion, which, considering things » the gruss, neglects exceptions, and becomes incapable of fine discrimination Junius Henri Browne. — ’ How rat Deacon Dip, =In & small town on the*Schuylkill river there is‘a church in which the singing had run down. It had been lod by one of the deacéiid, whose voice and musical powers had been gradually failing. One evening the clergyman gave out. hich was in an odd measure, and rather harder than usual, and the deacon led off. Upon its e-nclusion the minister rose and said: “Brother B——— will please repeat the ao asI cannot pray after such singg. A 2 : ‘The deacon very composedly pitched into another tune, and the clergyman proceeded with. his prayer. Having finished, he toox up the buok to give out the second hymn, when he was interrupted by the voice audible to the whole congregation: “Will Mr, make another prayer? It would be impossible for me to sing after such a prayer as that,” s ORIGIN OF PLants.—Peas are of Egyptian origin. Celery originated in. Germany. Tbe chestnut came trom Italy. The onion originated in Egypt. The nettle comes from Europe. Tobacco isa native of Virginia. The citron is a native of Greece. ‘The pine i#'a native of America. Qats originated in North Africa, Hye originally came from Siberia. The poppy originated in the Rast. The mulberry origiuated in Persia. Parsley was first known in Sardinia, The pear and apple are from Europe. Spinach was first cultivatea in Arabia. The sun flower was brought from Peru. The walnut and peach came from Persia. The horse chestnut is a native of Thibe, The cucumber came from the East Indies, The Radish originated in China and Japan. dinary incident is reported by the St. Paul Press a8 having occurred at a myrder triai in that city. Tie/Press says that “the counsel for the def: asked and received permission from the court to hold a private interview with two or three persons Summoned as jurors.Thehey protested County. Attoragainst this, but still admitdone without challenge. 2 and ‘upheard of privilege which-the court had extended to them‘ of a ; . oc ‘ . ‘ ssbb private conversation to d their views. SF get EIS . wee eee eats asin 8, mtn . ton Baldwin, Willie, Presley, Baio . Judge Bett id not eeu o evan to tn George Palmer.......2.19% Rebate Pom disagreeable? Meredith, Johnnie Langman, John ‘ia’stentiongnad "boon for gery Pours Bodine.. oer "i944 . Bee ~~} Driscoll Wiltig” Campbell, “Sammy . Sstted to it ; County Attorney. on Flora Lemple [still living}. . .2.19% epee aans . Doubt. -< Sf costa Ot BS. Yenk' n: Stunden ef tnienpeCamors {dead].......,2.19% . . Orp Jane Swisshelm has Dawe e: ein sates ‘igs Beowaetee LTE gD . Rising. Boo has forggtien bow-the. .remsis_sAQuaber ta: Philadel . . Tein is stows ii Idaho’ named Fleety Golddust,......2.20° . thing tastes.—Roch, Express, dows to ube want © wen't sit . Sayne. course all the inhabitants ure in Sayne. mind that in thick weathér aud fog,.a loug+ with her that would make the Khedive of . ~ deacon gravely getting up and saying, in a . _ The defence . Fame them both without challenge, after # curious MISS ZOH GAYTON, By the citizens of Nevada City, when will be presented the Beautiful Drama, entitled the “LADY OF LYONS. Pauline, To be followed by the side splitting Farce , ft OMNIBUS! ‘By W. SIMMS and Company,’ ing from the ecstatic account, the diva car-}. Gallery, Fifty Cents. Box Sheét at Welch’s Book Store. No extra charge for reserved seats. FOR SHERIFF. S. McBRIDE is hereby announced @8 9 as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the decisOLD RUN MINING COMPANY. G Location of principal piace of busness, San Francisco, Cal. Jocation of ‘works, Gold Flat, Nevada—County, Califor‘nia. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment (No. 11) levied on the 7th day April, 1875,. the several amounts set opposite the respective shareholders, as follows: ’ i And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Dirsctors, made on the 7th day of April, 1815, “so--mapy—shares~of each parcel of said stock, as may be necessary, will be sold at public’auction at the office of the company, ccrner Market and Spear streets,San Francisco,Calon FRIDAY the 4th day of June, 1875, atthe hour of 12 o'clock, M. of such day, to pay delinquent advertising and ae of the sale, OCC, PALMER, Secretary. ‘ Office—Corner Market & Spear streets, San Francisco, Californis. ml5-td NEW ARE LAND COMPANY San Francisco, Bay, Alameda Co., Cal. Title perfect. Incorporated. HE NEWARK LAND COMPANY is row in shape; the Guarantee Fund idin, This Company will be pre: n May to take parties by steamboat and railroad to their town end lands. By ref. erence to the Coast Su. vey Chart it will be seen that at Potrero Point, in front of Newark, the deep water comes all the wa through the channel from the Pacific, wit the C. P. R. R. ranning in a direct hne through Livermore Pass, making this the connecting point between all parts of, the United States and by deep water to all parts of the gicbe and the greatest manufacturing point on the Bay of San Francisco, plenty of watér,’ good{ climate, excellent s0il,and easy communication. Purchasers getting possession can raise large crops by ——a late as July 15th. This comy will commence active operation ‘in batiaing, gel ed Re iapeulan tion, circ , maps, subscription, a at the office of the Company, 105%" Celiternis Street, basement, opposite Banx of Cali. fornia, San Francisco: This.land will be sold at auction May %2, 1875, cby H. M. Newhall & Co., in acres and lots to the highest ‘bidder. es er M. S. Latham leaves the foot of 0 Steamship Wharf, San Francisco, Sundays Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 8:30 o’clock, arriving at Newark 11 to half ~ a to ~ tide, giving from our to five hours on the und, = ing, — Newark at half p pepe . arriving at San past six, P. M. The best of Restaurants on the steamer, on the New York plan; pay only for what you get; Breakfast, 50 cents; Dinner 75 cents. Fare for round trip, 75 ¢ents. Stages conn brs boat, running to Niles, eu e m Co ‘Springs, sha San Jooe. on : Ss. R. PETERS, ml4 Manager, “6 —— Miss Zoe Gayton. ion of tlhe Republican County Oonvention,:. ~~ eoOlTHE YOUNG LADIES No. of i any of ‘ Nannies. Certifi’e.’. res, Amt. Badger Jos, Ss" ~ Joe . 15.00 Badger Jos, . Sit” Bo wots “Burgion P,478 5 45; Brown E P, . 423 50ST 50 Belding W J, 44 20a. -30-00Dennison L.M, , 3 100 ElisworthR 8, ~"° 627 ®° 950 ».-87 50 Gamage A, 455 50; . 750 Gamage A, 460 40 6 00 Herman M Trustee, 465 100 1500 Hinds F 8, ’ 573 100.. 15 00 Hinds F.8, 574 100 15 00 Hall H-k,—_—_—_ 626 300. 45 00 . Maguire J M. 462 — 60 9 00 Maguire J M, 4705 + 5& 15 Maguire J M, * 566 50 7 60 Marcuci D, Trustée, . 528 200 30 00 Marcuci D, Trustee, 539 100 15 00 Marcuci D, Trustee, 593 100-1500 Moulthrop G, 518 150 22 50 Meader D A, 6238 250 37 50 Maguire Joseph, 630 100 15 00 Maguire Joseph, 631 100 15 00 Newbauer Joseph, 571 25 375 Richardson EA,Trus, 496 50 T50 Richardson E A,'Trus. 497 50 7 50 Small C M. . 591 100 15 00 Palmer C OG, 162 50 7 50 Wilber J W, Trustee, 611 1130 17400 Wilber J W, Trustee, 618 500 754.00 Wilber J W, Trustee, 619 500 75 00 Wilber J W, Trustee, 620 100. 1600} Wilber J W, Trustee, 622 200 30 00 Wilber JW, Trustee, 623 200. _ 30 00 Wilber J W, Trustee, 637 125 18 75 Wilber J’ W, Trustee, 633 8 8 assessments thereon, together with costs of . . . Possession will be given by the lst Bes owe acific Mai) . of the past 3 o'clock, at half.é es NNHE REPUBLICAN-CENTRAL cox. MITTEE of Nevada County, are re. — quested to-meet at the (Parlors of the NaTIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, NEVADA CItY, on : 2 . : Saturday May 22d,-1875, © AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M., for the purpose of organizing for the coming political cam. paign, avd for the transaction of other impoitant business. A full attendance of. al} the members is requested. . = VY. G.“BELL, Chairman. _D._E. BELL, Secretary. mi3 GERMAN PICNIC, pss USNS THE GERMAN SOCIAL CLUB, ‘: OF GRASS VALLEY, WILL GIVE THEIR’ “PPO as J. Bacig: D. E. Be oA. Cal Geo. S. “W: W.J M. Hyo W.oD.L G. G. Al ©. Beck A. Niver '. Niles Se. W.B.C C. Moor EF. Powe Ear! Bro A. Barto Ike Loy Dr. Wel _ To Me per, Tt AT ISMERT’S GROVE, On Sunday, May 16th, 1875. — To which the public is respectfully invited. The best of MUSIC and REFRESHMEN'S will be furnished. TEAMS will run d=ring the day between Grass Valley and the Picuic grouad. ~ By order of the ‘Committee. H. FUCHS, « N. SCHWAB, , J. M. NEUGSCHWENDNER, M.JYST. : » »H VOUELMAN, Pres, F, SCHRAKAMP, Sec’y. . . N. B. Ice Cream and Strawberry’ stand torent. Inquire of the Committee. m2 CALICO PARTY. ¥ SOCIAL CLUB, Will give another of their AT TEMPERANCE HALL, : ON : FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2ist. Good musi¢ will be in attendance. Tickets of Admission, $2 50, &F Invitations must be shown at thé doo, JOHN JACK’S CIGAR AND TOBACCO FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY AND VARIETY STORE, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. i DESIRE to inform the public that Fam now in receipt of a fresh importation of Choice HAVANA and DOMESTIC — GARS, including the celebrated ‘brands Elaine and Pulman Palace ALSO CHEWING TOBACCO, Of all kinds, which will ‘be sold wholesale or retail, ° : FRESH FRUITS, Of all descriptions, such ag, Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, Limes, ete, = Will be kept constantly on hand during the season. CANDIES! CANDIES! At 25 Cents per Pound, and upwards. FRESH NUTS, Always on hand at the lowest rates. JOHN JACK, ray aps ne __ For Sheriff, = OBERT HUCKINS is hereby #2nounced as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of Nevada County, subject © the decision of the Republican County Convention. ma6* ——> For Assemblyman. od W. HAYDEN, of Trucx¢e, will bea candidate for the guemably ect t6 the decision of-the Republican. Nominating Convention of Nevada CountyIKE GARVER is hereby annouseed as & candidate for the office of Sherif! of Nevada county, subject to the decision he Democratic Convention. = #P15 FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. ENWICK R. MILLER, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office 4of County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. _ For Assemblyman. EO. W. GIFFEN is hereby announced G as a candidate forthe Assembly, #u>ject to the decision of the Democratic OunL, 1 *. kind fav a benefit my most pression the plea as the *' ning, (S Again tl ed-an . humble Meeting = he Commit day. T to take organizi paign. —this Fal the actic If a poli promote wings of fevorabl certain. —__the Com ence in presum< tion anc Cc. Major port, is Sheriff, known . splendic and po would r known. i, Ed. ¢ San Frs that he smith, ¢ mer dry goods e' and is s portatio arrive { styles . quite ne Calieo milliner _ ‘Veils, fi and in ‘ gaods, ~everyon mew gor -ine the Thel “were re Dry Go me & The -the Pal senberg City, to Ca 500 x for the . Tive at t of Rose