May 3, 1882 (4 pages)

a lady capable of presenting the Chi__£ounsel for defendants, who pleaded THE DAILY TRANSCRIP’. a ne) LOCAL AFFAIRS. Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East and West, daily at.4 P.M Colfax, daily, at 6 a. M. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 4. M.and 4p, . Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 4. u. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. u, Downieville, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at6 a. m. Camptonyille and intermediate points, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at 6a. M. rad J Washington and Omega, Tuésday, Thursday and Satyrday, at 6 a.m, You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a, m. J, 8. HOLBROOK, P.M. Se eee WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleaned Were and There, Geo, Turner is at the Bay. Wm. Hearne has returned from the Bay.’ David Auerbach has saetek to Stockton, Miss Maggie Carrick has left Grass Valley to return to her home in Canada A. A. Smith passed through the city yesterday on his way home from San Francisco. Father Dalton has gone East. His health has been poor of late and it is believed a journey will benefit him. The County Clerk yesterday isued a marriage license to Willis N. Webber and. Mary E. Dunham of Indian 5 prings. Dr. 5. M, Harris is home again and ready for business, He may be found at his office in this city on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Wm. DeMott, publisher and proprietor of the Oroville Mercury, has been visiting Nevada City for several days past. Mrs. DeMott has one of the best weekly papers in the State and she knows how to handle it well. . A New York telegram of Sunday Says; “Aqwong those—sailing —for Europe yesterday from this port was ex-Senator Sargent of California, ‘newly-appointed Minister to Berlin. He sailed on the Rhineland for Antwerp. He says he is looking forward to his residence in Berlin as arelief from the constant strain of political life.” toe ited Anti-Chinese Lecture. To-morrow evening, at the Theatre in this city, Mrs. L. F, Baldy of San Francisco will deliver a lecture on the subject: “The curse of te Chinese in California.” The lady js well known in literary circles at the Bay, where she is the chief critic writing for ‘‘The Dramatic Brevities.” Sheis also the authoress of a popular work entitled “‘The Pioneer and Other Poems,” and which contains some rare gems ef poesy, Mrs. Baldy appears to be nese subject in a thorough and interesting manner, oo Chinese Leaving the Mines. : acta A miner writing from French Corral, says of the Chinese there : *-Here there are scarcely any Chiwamen left, for about ten months ago they were thrown out of work in the claims and their places have been filled with whites. People are very well satisfied and the work is better done, The Superintendents always predicted we could not-do without Chinese help, and now it turns out that we are much better off without the Chinese work. I hope it will be the same all over Cali‘ornia.” ~~ pee --Wants His Pay. Thomas McGlew, an old-timer of Nevada county, and who was here a few months ago getting the Santa Annita mine started up, has brought suit in San Francisco against J. F. Thora for $1,670, which he claims to have earned by getting a purchaser for the Baltimore mine, ete., in Mariposa county. That is certainly a very liberal commission, but theo Tom, like a sensible fellow, doesn’t believe in working for nothing. ——. oe —Hibernia Hall, M. Hanley and John Dunnic‘iff have formally transferred to the Hibernia Hall Association the property at the junction of Main and Commercial streets, and the Directors of the Association advertise in avother column that they will receive bids for doing the work necessary to make 8 first-class Hall of their building. ‘This is a good opportunity for some enterprising contractors to get quite a job, New Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of} State of the Deer Creek Consolidated Mining Company to operate in Nevada county. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors —F. G. Corkhill, William W. Towler,R. C. Ames, George A. Hub-) bard.and W,. Vitt. Capital st-ck $ ,500,000, divided into 50,00 har) 0 ES 1 ES —. -s Superior Court. The following busit business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, ‘Tudge Joba Caldwell presiding: . The People vs. Ah Wing and Hung Say. Fred Searls appointed fiscal month. just-ended: 'Flat Eureka Mining Co. to “Road "993 95. FIRE THEM OUT. That Band of Chinamen at the Blue Tent Mine. There 18 a great deal of talk that Way, and the prospect is there wi] be trouble if the Blue Tent mining company does, not cease giving employment to the small army of Chinamen now working in its gold mines. We ask that company, how can it expect sympathy and finan’ cial aid’ from our people when it daily insults them by employing rice eaters in the place of white men? It was understoud, fairly and squarely, that no more Chinamen were to be employed in that class of mining, and for that reason our people responded nobly to their call. While all the other companies have acted honorably, this company refuses to discharge its heathens. It is an outrage upon this community, and is condemned by all men of honor, The enemies, of hydraulic mining have continually thrown in our teeth the assertion ‘‘that our hydraulic mines were owned by foreigners” and therefore should not receive the support of Americans. We have replied time and again that the statement was untrue, except in the case of the Blue Tent company, and yet this company which has caused the greatest stigma to be cast upon this class of mining continues to act in the most impertinent manner by employing a band of Chinamen. All other mines owned and controlled by Americans have discharged forever the Chinamen, and this has caused in no small degree the great prosperity which Nevada county erjoys. On the Ridge, where we a few months ago saw a general decline and dilapidation on account of the mongols being employed, the whole thing is reversed because white men have control of affairs. So it will be at Blue Tent if honorable means are used to protect the white laborer, We take this method of informing the Blue Tent company that the TRANSCRIPT is published in the interest of white men, and it will keep hammering away at this subject untitevery Chinaman is discharged from that mine. We have referred to this matter on two occasions before without calling the name of the company, and they have treated public sentiment with contempt. We denounce any act of violence that is being talked of, for we believe a violation of law will never accomplish any permanent good, and “two wrongs widl not make one right.” Let public. sentiment be made so strong ‘that the company will be vagy glad to stup the business of daily insulting our people in this way. No wonder there are enemies in camp, and the Blue Tent company is responsible for the’ club that is giventhem to ruin our present and future prosperity. Paid Inte the Treasury, The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury during the Louis Voss, interest on school land, $13 37. ra D. W. Eshbeck, interest on school land, $1337. H. C. Mills, contribution from Pioneer Reduction Works and Gold District No. 1 Fund, $20. G. v. Schmittburg, delinquent taxes, $55 86. Daniel Marsh, $247 20. Geo. Selfridge, redemption, $7 60. Diamond Creek Blue Gravel M. Co., redemption, $418. John Rapv, Recorder’s fees, $23780. J. E. Carr, Clerk’s fees, $199 65, E. 0; Tompkins, Sheriff's fees, $173 23, @. v. Schmittburg, licenses, $1,for school land, J. E. Carr, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $148, Daniel Collins, poll tax, $3,417. “ee The First City Election. Tom Henry came in from the County Hospital yesterday to tell the’Transcrirr about the first city election ever held in this town. It was May Ist, 1851. The principal candidates for Mayor were Hamlet Davis now of Truckee and Mr. White. Tom tried to vote that day; but was challenged on the ground ofage. He said he was old enough to cast a ballot,and threatened to put a head on the challenger, but when the managers of the election asked him to make an affidavit he weakened and owned up he’was but twenty years old. Hehad to wait another year before voting, but never until this year has he failed to be on hand at a city election. ————— om -— —A Strong Firm. s A certificate”’of @partuership of the Trnckee firm of Sisson, ‘Crocker & Co., general merchants, was filed yesterday in the County Clerk’s office. The partners are: Clark W. Crocker, Albert W. Sisson, -Robert A: Wilsou and Samuel M. Cutler . of San francisco; Ge®rge W. Scott of Oakland; Milo A. Burke of Sacramento. This is one of the strongest firms on, the coast. The Usual Declaration. ~The Idaho Mining. Cumpany at their regular meeting Mondhy afternoon declared the usual monthly. dividend of $7.50 a share, ‘aggregating $23,550. It was the 155th: divi-. dend the stockholders have_received. were $42,021.19, and the expenses guilty. Sentence postponed -till toThe People va. Wesley N.chols. Second day, . . with the dividend, $44,440.24. The receipts of the mine last month . BRIEF MENTION. Town, Cold storm yesterday. : The V Flume saw mill was started up last week, ', Henry Duncker,'a native of Germany, was naturalized in the Superior Court.yesterday. Marshal Baldridge found ‘Scotch Jack” lyiug drunk in the street yesterday and took him to the calaboose. * Sunday “hfternoon James Tierney was thrown from a horse near Forest Springs and besides having two ribs broken was quite peinfally bruised, The ‘Muldoon Pic-nic Party” (containing as members the cream of Emerson’s Minstrel troupe) and the original Fifth Avenue ‘‘Hazel Kirke” company with Mr. Couldock as “‘Hazel’s” father are coming this way soon. Governor Perkins’ lecture at Grass Valley was not well attended, although a great many tickets had been disposed of. The trouble is that public interest was not awakened by a liberal snd judicious use of printer’s ink, and no one seemed to know what his excellency would talk about, Trackee Lumber i Company. The Republican states that the Truckee Lumber Company are now running their mill steadily, and will not shut down again before the Fall. They have 250,009 feet of logs in their pond and about 2,000,000 piled up on the banks of the river, from whence they ean be driven down to the miil at any time. The company is now waiting for the snow to go off so that they can put their men and, logging teams at work in ‘the woods. It isthe intention to cut about fifteen million feet this Summer, Teachers’ Examination. The County Board of Education meet at Washington school housetbis morning to examine applicants for certificates to teach school. No persons under eighteen years of age will be examined, and those who are that old or older must pay a dollar apiece which is the entrance fee required by law. The examination will continue for three days, An Anti-Chinese Organization. The people of Boca are in earnest on the Chinese question, A meeting of the citizens was held in the school house last week for the purpose of organizing an anti-Chinese society. Major Downie of this city, who happened to be in town at the time, was present, and made a stirring antiChinese speech. A perinanent organization was effected, Lake Tahoe Business. ‘The Reno Gazette ‘says: On Saturday the Lake Tahoe narrow-gauge railroad began its summer’s work, when an engine made _ its first trij> of the season, The road from Car-son_is_in fair condition, Some time this week the Glenbrook mills will commence-operations, —and—Smart & Reynolds will begin fluming wood down, ~>o<+——Should Organ!e. A movement is on foot that is likely to result in the organization of a Miners’ Union at Blue Tent One is certainly needed there to protect the white laboring element. There are already four flourishing organizations of the—kind in the county, viz: at Bloomfield, Moore's Flat, Sweetland and French Corral. acc isin Washington Road Open ° The Washington road _ is now clear of snow so thatthe stazes are able to get clear through on wheels, Mr. Prescott went up yesterday with quite a load of passengers and baggage. A Fine Market. Worl’s market in the Transcript Block on Commercial street is the most. complete establishment of the kind ever opened in the city. All kinds of vegetables, fresh fruits, nuts, canned fruits, etc. The prices are very low.” lt. ee ee Lost. On Sunday, April 30th, 1882, on the road from Stocking Flat, Deer Creek, to this city a pocket book, containing a pin and chain. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. ma2-3t SPRING AND SUMMER. Mrs. Sterling’s New Stock of Dry Goods and Millinery. Mrs. M. A. Sterling on Commercial street just below Pine, has_received one of the most fashionable and desirable stocks of Spring and Summer Diy Goods and Millinery ever brought to Nevada City. Her prices are as lowas the lowest. The ladies of Nevada City and vicinity are cordially invited to call and -examine the ‘goods and prices. Mrs. M. A. STeR.inc. Nevada, April 26--lw FursiHED house ~ conveniently located for rent. Inquire of Brand & Bassett. «tf i Cows Fer Sale. Fresh milch cowa foe ule at Sutton’s ranch . £24-tf Cow and Horse for sale. ‘A good milch cow for sale cheap ; also a fire buggy horse. Will selljthe horse on trial. 26 FRANK AUMER. Various Happenings in and Out of NEVADA CITY (Caurornia) DAIL}. TRANSCRIPT, WEDNESDAY MAY 3, 1882. AH WING. A Fly Celestial Whe is Just TooSweet for Anything. Every Chinese loving man and woman in the East.should be provided with one of the bland lepers as a room mate. Some tootsy-ootsy crank in New York City who ought to have half a dozen just such pets, writes to the Graphic as follows: “I called the other night on one of the dangerous foreigners resident among us. He is a Chinaman. His name is Ah Wing, He is by trade a printer and also a painter. He sets type in English, whereby he competes with our American compositors, and he sets and translates from English to Chinese, and. vice versa, wherein few of our printers will compete with him for many years to come. Before. becoming a compositor he was occupied with the ornamental painting of: street cars in a New York factory, He. shows capacity in painting, sketching and drawing, is a worker in decorative art, and has studied atthe Cooper Institute Art School. He “came to this country, Jand’ug at San Francisco, when seventeen years of age, and is now about twenty-six. “This young fellow ‘picked up’ all his practical and ornamental accomplishments in America. ~Whenr he left China he was just ‘out of college,’ as he termsit. He speaks with a slight Chinese accent, but with much more readimess and correctness than the majority of his countrymen. ‘I experienced no difficulty in making myself under. stood by him, even when the conversation extended into what might be termed an unusual range and character of topics. For instance, he expressed himself as very desirous of perfecting himself in as many branches as possible of English knowledge and literature. He informed methat-he read a good deal at night, but that such occupa‘‘on hada tendency to keep him awake, “I am fond, perhaps overfond of broaching theories on every possible occasion, and in this instanee—coukd not resist the. temptation of doing so. One of the-theories favors the idea that a vast amount of mental energy and vitality are uselessly expended in reading and memorizing; that reading is of little profit when one forces himself to read; that one needs only to read when hungry to read ashe is hungry to eat‘ that forcing down mental and distasteful fodder from a certain sense of duty is quite as iujurious as forcing down unrelishable physical food, that one should only read what they like and when,they like, and that with some people there results from such cogrse greater clearness of mental perception and geeater facility and ability for reading the great world of men, women, events and wonders spread allabout them, by -earning to depend not so exclusively on books as on observation. ‘‘All this I inflicted on the poor fellow and so added to the. long list of prosecutions and injuries received by—hisrace—at-the hands of my countrymen, He stood it like a martyr and a gentleman, ‘‘Be my theory what it may, young Wing seemed to understand its gist and drift. He did not say that he agreed with me, nor did he violently combat it and say, pooh to you.’ He is too a gentleman for that. This comprehensiveness is the point I am trying to make in his favor if-not in my own. Some of my civilized friends, have—on such occasions exploded with contempt and said when afar off: ‘That idiot says he doesn’t believe in reading atall. He doesn’t believe in books or learning anything. Just as if folks could become leained without studying! He’s daft.’ ‘They say the Chinaman won’t Americanize. He doesn’t-come here to marry and settle. This young fellow seemed to me asgoing into-a pretty thorough course of Americanizaticn. He lives with a respectable American family. Judging from certain indications, he does not seem at all a repellant object with the women of that family, and the women I} saw there were very fir from octonenarianism, Small blame to them. He is not at allan ill-looking youth, though he Tartar type of featur predominates. His manner indicates ease, gentleness, retinement, good humor and good breeding. By breeding I mean the impress of qualities left him as a legacy by his ancestors, just as a certain gentleness of manner and the soft, low voice are bestowed by birth on the son of an English nobleman or of one of the old race of Southern planters. As for saying that Chinamen do not marry in America, the assertion is not Cas out by facts, They do marry, and the worst or best of it is as you please. Some white women are anxious to contract Celestial wnions. I predict that when Mr. Wing takes another wing to himself it wi! not be a wing carved’from-auy Chi nese duck, “Take Wing for all inall, he certainly affords a, most favorable contrast tothe young men of American birth who when their day’s work is finished put on clean collars and, collecting in knots on the street corners, comment audibly on _passersby. Heis not of such. He associates only with that class of my fellow’ countrywomen and comparativefew countrymen whose religious Dae ‘has’ that stamina and pith which can obey every sound of the dhurch-going bell on weekday evenings. Ah Wing isa converted . . Chinaman—a Christian, This indeed is cause for rejoicing. We weed more Christians, no. matter from what nationality they are drawn, in. pthis fearful war at such heavy odds against sin and evil, when so man succumb to temptation end fall (sometimes in banks and sometimes ‘Pooh, much of Shades, etc. _ scaall will be promptly attended to: San Jose's Eleciric Light, The Mercury says that last Saturday the claim of F. Altman against J. J. Owen and the “California Brush Electric Light (Co.,” of San Jose, for $1,005 87, balance for labor and work done and performed upon the tower, was amicably settled, ‘all charges paid, receipts passed and the case dismissed. The work of arranging for a general introduction of the light will now be prosecuted: with vigor to its consummation. Itis in the hands of a Board of Directors who mean_business, Mutual Lif Israne Ch, OF NEW YORK. Fe B WENDION ccm ciicdeeacves PRRESIDBN Assets, $91,735,786.62. Surplus, $11,000,000. Ir Schenck was only there instead of Lowell. He’d call Granville without raising his ante. Then if he found that worthy with only a bobtail flush, he'd rake in the suspects—or, rather, rake ’em out. URING THE PAST YEAR this Company has paid for Death Claims and Matured Endowment Policies _ Over Six Million Dollars. Mountain Ice, "4 = For Lapsed and Surrendered Policies nearly The Nevada Ice Company is now } prepared to furnish to hotels, saloons, business houses and families, , a Buperior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price, All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza Will be promptly attended to. a28-tf ete S Four Million Dollars. For Dividends to Policy Holders, Over: Three Million Dollars. Since its organization Over $162,700,000 Have been paid to Policy Holders and their Heirs. S. THompson, Furnishe)} Kooms to Let. Apply at.Mrs, N. E. Adair’s near depot. Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZODONT in healthful fragranee Cannot be surpassed. by these. Teeth it whitens, purifies; You will use it if you're wise. ~_——_>-—Office Room For Rent. Legitimate Life Insurance ONLY. This Company confines itself. strictly to . the transaction of legitimate Life Insurance, ssuing only Life and Endowment Policies, 1 No Tontine or other Speculative form of Policy Issued. -One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Apply at the Transcript office. Lower Premium Rates than those of any other First BROAD STREET MARKET, Nevada ,City, California. I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City Bas and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Class Company. Premiums payable i in CASH only, leaving no note asa lien on the Policy to be deduct ed when the Policy becomes « claim. For further information apply to LEOPOLD CARTHE, Agent Nevada City, At as low rates as can be purchased anywhere in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet or Chop, give me a call. I intend to always keep the best meats to be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether o!d or young, can rely upon getting what-they order, A share of publicpatronage is respectfully solicited, Or to A. B. FORBES, General Agent for the Pacifie Coast, 2) ” Sansome Street Sen Francisco. jy12 JOS. EUSTIS, Prop, Nevada City, Nov. 15th, 1881, A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junction of {Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS and BRUAD ST. opp. Stumpt’s Hotel Choice Family G oceriesa Specialty. This space is reserved for L. M. SUKEFORTH, of the Pioneer Furniture Store. His stock beats anything ever before seen in the mountains. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND-PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. Napkins, 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 56 pes Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz.Linen' Towels. ° 100 pes Toweling. 200° "Marseilles Spreads. 100 piirs Blanisets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s €otton Stockings. 50.ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, . And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mentiog. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window _ Before_purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. $B Orders from. the country, whether large or = Samples sent on application. _ Respectfully, at bars) on every side,”. A, BLUMENTHAL, JEWELERS . 4 £7 FASHION'S HEADQUARTERS. <3 3 B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET ..656.60ccseseeess . NEV DA ay i} —O-—=0 —o—o0—o0-—0—0—0—0-—-0-—0— Srecial Attractions for Spring and Sime —o—o—o—o—o—o—o—0—0—0— 0 —_0—-0—0—9 IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : ” ‘Prince Atpert,” “ALEXIS,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS, AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. . —_——O IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS :, Rar CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to 10 years. z= YOUTHS, for ages from 10 to 18 years, EZrMuEN'S, for all ages, sizes and’shapes. CUT IN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, oF ALL THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS. 0. ” “Oscai +4 ite. ” Gentlémen’ 5 Neckwear t Ties—“South Park,” “Oscar Wilde,” ‘‘Quartai searte" ‘Leighton,” ‘‘Trocadero,” “‘Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” and 100 ther patterns “ Dy Fayal,’ In Gentlemen's Hats : Siraw— ‘Bronze Mixed Canton, . “Feather “Pantheon.” Dress—‘‘Vanderbilt,” “Broadway,” ‘‘Nutria, and 50 other styles for 1882 “Swansdown” Underwear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and Comfortable. War~. ranted fast colors and not té‘shrink, People about to travel should examine my immense assortment of Saratoga Tranks. Just opened, a full line, jof \Laaten’ 'Fine . French Kid Shoes—the best lot ever brought to this county. Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada.City' Ss GRAND SPRING OPENING —OF THE— MECHANICS STORE, In Transcript Block, Commercial Street, Nevada City, WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, . 1882, DRESS and FANCY GOODS Will be exhibited tothe public ever seen in Neva 2 City. / SS eo Beautiful DRESS GOODS,BUNTINGS, PICQUE18,LAWNS, MOHAIR CROISE, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, Etc, A Full Line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Also a Large Assortment of Flowers. —— CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! A large stock of the Latest Styles just received 4a. We intend to sell our mammoth stock cheaper.than.any other firm in. _. Nevada County, and request the ladies to call and-examine our Goods and L, NATHAN, Proprietor. prices, b The Pioneer Grocery Store Here I am, aud-Here-T-Have Been For Over 11-Years —SBLILIN Go Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.... Morgan & Roberts ’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’'S OFFICE. ee. My long ex perience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLY PRICE, “Our Ta ste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th Wor ld, Also, “Deep Sea’ and “Just Right” Mackerel 1 few Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfich. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, 0 I keep constantly on and MY MOTTO IS :-—-F GOODS FOR A. DOLLAR IN COIN. CHARLES E. MULLOY. ‘AIR‘SAND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH Palace Dry Goods Store’ ROSENBERG BROS. We have received this year one of the Largest and most Elegant Stocks of SPRING AND SUMMER cooDSs EVEF? eee Our stock this season surpasses anything ever before known here, and Ww WE: CAN AND WILL SELL GOODS CHEAP} ER than ever before known in this city. Country orders promptly” attended to. At which time the LARGEST and FINEST Stock-of Spring and Summe BEFORE EXHIBITED IN NO.RTHERN CALIFORNIA. ith our business. facilities t ROSENBERG BROS., ae Wholerale and Retail Jealers in Dy & Sacew Goods, . bag ca _. NEV.ADA CITY., mt

a lady capable of presenting the Chi__£ounsel for defendants, who pleaded THE DAILY TRANSCRIP’. a ne) LOCAL AFFAIRS. Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East and West, daily at.4 P.M Colfax, daily, at 6 a. M. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 4. M.and 4p, . Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 4. u. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. u, Downieville, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at6 a. m. Camptonyille and intermediate points, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at 6a. M. rad J Washington and Omega, Tuésday, Thursday and Satyrday, at 6 a.m, You Bet, Little York and Duten Flat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a, m. J, 8. HOLBROOK, P.M. Se eee WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleaned Were and There, Geo, Turner is at the Bay. Wm. Hearne has returned from the Bay.’ David Auerbach has saetek to Stockton, Miss Maggie Carrick has left Grass Valley to return to her home in Canada A. A. Smith passed through the city yesterday on his way home from San Francisco. Father Dalton has gone East. His health has been poor of late and it is believed a journey will benefit him. The County Clerk yesterday isued a marriage license to Willis N. Webber and. Mary E. Dunham of Indian 5 prings. Dr. 5. M, Harris is home again and ready for business, He may be found at his office in this city on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Wm. DeMott, publisher and proprietor of the Oroville Mercury, has been visiting Nevada City for several days past. Mrs. DeMott has one of the best weekly papers in the State and she knows how to handle it well. . A New York telegram of Sunday Says; “Aqwong those—sailing —for Europe yesterday from this port was ex-Senator Sargent of California, ‘newly-appointed Minister to Berlin. He sailed on the Rhineland for Antwerp. He says he is looking forward to his residence in Berlin as arelief from the constant strain of political life.” toe ited Anti-Chinese Lecture. To-morrow evening, at the Theatre in this city, Mrs. L. F, Baldy of San Francisco will deliver a lecture on the subject: “The curse of te Chinese in California.” The lady js well known in literary circles at the Bay, where she is the chief critic writing for ‘‘The Dramatic Brevities.” Sheis also the authoress of a popular work entitled “‘The Pioneer and Other Poems,” and which contains some rare gems ef poesy, Mrs. Baldy appears to be nese subject in a thorough and interesting manner, oo Chinese Leaving the Mines. : acta A miner writing from French Corral, says of the Chinese there : *-Here there are scarcely any Chiwamen left, for about ten months ago they were thrown out of work in the claims and their places have been filled with whites. People are very well satisfied and the work is better done, The Superintendents always predicted we could not-do without Chinese help, and now it turns out that we are much better off without the Chinese work. I hope it will be the same all over Cali‘ornia.” ~~ pee --Wants His Pay. Thomas McGlew, an old-timer of Nevada county, and who was here a few months ago getting the Santa Annita mine started up, has brought suit in San Francisco against J. F. Thora for $1,670, which he claims to have earned by getting a purchaser for the Baltimore mine, ete., in Mariposa county. That is certainly a very liberal commission, but theo Tom, like a sensible fellow, doesn’t believe in working for nothing. ——. oe —Hibernia Hall, M. Hanley and John Dunnic‘iff have formally transferred to the Hibernia Hall Association the property at the junction of Main and Commercial streets, and the Directors of the Association advertise in avother column that they will receive bids for doing the work necessary to make 8 first-class Hall of their building. ‘This is a good opportunity for some enterprising contractors to get quite a job, New Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of} State of the Deer Creek Consolidated Mining Company to operate in Nevada county. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors —F. G. Corkhill, William W. Towler,R. C. Ames, George A. Hub-) bard.and W,. Vitt. Capital st-ck $ ,500,000, divided into 50,00 har) 0 ES 1 ES —. -s Superior Court. The following busit business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, ‘Tudge Joba Caldwell presiding: . The People vs. Ah Wing and Hung Say. Fred Searls appointed fiscal month. just-ended: 'Flat Eureka Mining Co. to “Road "993 95. FIRE THEM OUT. That Band of Chinamen at the Blue Tent Mine. There 18 a great deal of talk that Way, and the prospect is there wi] be trouble if the Blue Tent mining company does, not cease giving employment to the small army of Chinamen now working in its gold mines. We ask that company, how can it expect sympathy and finan’ cial aid’ from our people when it daily insults them by employing rice eaters in the place of white men? It was understoud, fairly and squarely, that no more Chinamen were to be employed in that class of mining, and for that reason our people responded nobly to their call. While all the other companies have acted honorably, this company refuses to discharge its heathens. It is an outrage upon this community, and is condemned by all men of honor, The enemies, of hydraulic mining have continually thrown in our teeth the assertion ‘‘that our hydraulic mines were owned by foreigners” and therefore should not receive the support of Americans. We have replied time and again that the statement was untrue, except in the case of the Blue Tent company, and yet this company which has caused the greatest stigma to be cast upon this class of mining continues to act in the most impertinent manner by employing a band of Chinamen. All other mines owned and controlled by Americans have discharged forever the Chinamen, and this has caused in no small degree the great prosperity which Nevada county erjoys. On the Ridge, where we a few months ago saw a general decline and dilapidation on account of the mongols being employed, the whole thing is reversed because white men have control of affairs. So it will be at Blue Tent if honorable means are used to protect the white laborer, We take this method of informing the Blue Tent company that the TRANSCRIPT is published in the interest of white men, and it will keep hammering away at this subject untitevery Chinaman is discharged from that mine. We have referred to this matter on two occasions before without calling the name of the company, and they have treated public sentiment with contempt. We denounce any act of violence that is being talked of, for we believe a violation of law will never accomplish any permanent good, and “two wrongs widl not make one right.” Let public. sentiment be made so strong ‘that the company will be vagy glad to stup the business of daily insulting our people in this way. No wonder there are enemies in camp, and the Blue Tent company is responsible for the’ club that is giventhem to ruin our present and future prosperity. Paid Inte the Treasury, The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury during the Louis Voss, interest on school land, $13 37. ra D. W. Eshbeck, interest on school land, $1337. H. C. Mills, contribution from Pioneer Reduction Works and Gold District No. 1 Fund, $20. G. v. Schmittburg, delinquent taxes, $55 86. Daniel Marsh, $247 20. Geo. Selfridge, redemption, $7 60. Diamond Creek Blue Gravel M. Co., redemption, $418. John Rapv, Recorder’s fees, $23780. J. E. Carr, Clerk’s fees, $199 65, E. 0; Tompkins, Sheriff's fees, $173 23, @. v. Schmittburg, licenses, $1,for school land, J. E. Carr, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $148, Daniel Collins, poll tax, $3,417. “ee The First City Election. Tom Henry came in from the County Hospital yesterday to tell the’Transcrirr about the first city election ever held in this town. It was May Ist, 1851. The principal candidates for Mayor were Hamlet Davis now of Truckee and Mr. White. Tom tried to vote that day; but was challenged on the ground ofage. He said he was old enough to cast a ballot,and threatened to put a head on the challenger, but when the managers of the election asked him to make an affidavit he weakened and owned up he’was but twenty years old. Hehad to wait another year before voting, but never until this year has he failed to be on hand at a city election. ————— om -— —A Strong Firm. s A certificate”’of @partuership of the Trnckee firm of Sisson, ‘Crocker & Co., general merchants, was filed yesterday in the County Clerk’s office. The partners are: Clark W. Crocker, Albert W. Sisson, -Robert A: Wilsou and Samuel M. Cutler . of San francisco; Ge®rge W. Scott of Oakland; Milo A.. Burke of Sacramento. This is one of the strongest firms on, the coast. The Usual Declaration. ~The Idaho Mining. Cumpany at their regular meeting Mondhy afternoon declared the usual monthly. dividend of $7.50 a share, ‘aggregating $23,550. It was the 155th: divi-. dend the stockholders have_received. were $42,021.19, and the expenses guilty. Sentence postponed -till toThe People va. Wesley N.chols. Second day, . . with the dividend, $44,440.24. The receipts of the mine last month . BRIEF MENTION. Town, Cold storm yesterday. : The V Flume saw mill was started up last week, ', Henry Duncker,'a native of Germany, was naturalized in the Superior Court.yesterday. Marshal Baldridge found ‘Scotch Jack” lyiug drunk in the street yesterday and took him to the calaboose. * Sunday “hfternoon James Tierney was thrown from a horse near Forest Springs and besides having two ribs broken was quite peinfally bruised, The ‘Muldoon Pic-nic Party” (containing as members the cream of Emerson’s Minstrel troupe) and the original Fifth Avenue ‘‘Hazel Kirke” company with Mr. Couldock as “‘Hazel’s” father are coming this way soon. Governor Perkins’ lecture at Grass Valley was not well attended, although a great many tickets had been disposed of. The trouble is that public interest was not awakened by a liberal snd judicious use of printer’s ink, and no one seemed to know what his excellency would talk about, Trackee Lumber i Company. The Republican states that the Truckee Lumber Company are now running their mill steadily, and will not shut down again before the Fall. They have 250,009 feet of logs in their pond and about 2,000,000 piled up on the banks of the river, from whence they ean be driven down to the miil at any time. The company is now waiting for the snow to go off so that they can put their men and, logging teams at work in ‘the woods. It isthe intention to cut about fifteen million feet this Summer, Teachers’ Examination. The County Board of Education meet at Washington school housetbis morning to examine applicants for certificates to teach school. No persons under eighteen years of age will be examined, and those who are that old or older must pay a dollar apiece which is the entrance fee required by law. The examination will continue for three days, An Anti-Chinese Organization. The people of Boca are in earnest on the Chinese question, A meeting of the citizens was held in the school house last week for the purpose of organizing an anti-Chinese society. Major Downie of this city, who happened to be in town at the time, was present, and made a stirring antiChinese speech. A perinanent organization was effected, Lake Tahoe Business. ‘The Reno Gazette ‘says: On Saturday the Lake Tahoe narrow-gauge railroad began its summer’s work, when an engine made _ its first trij> of the season, The road from Car-son_is_in fair condition, Some time this week the Glenbrook mills will commence-operations, —and—Smart & Reynolds will begin fluming wood down, ~>o<+——Should Organ!e. A movement is on foot that is likely to result in the organization of a Miners’ Union at Blue Tent One is certainly needed there to protect the white laboring element. There are already four flourishing organizations of the—kind in the county, viz: at Bloomfield, Moore's Flat, Sweetland and French Corral. acc isin Washington Road Open ° The Washington road _ is now clear of snow so thatthe stazes are able to get clear through on wheels, Mr. Prescott went up yesterday with quite a load of passengers and baggage. A Fine Market. Worl’s market in the Transcript Block on Commercial street is the most. complete establishment of the kind ever opened in the city. All kinds of vegetables, fresh fruits, nuts, canned fruits, etc. The prices are very low.” lt. ee ee Lost. On Sunday, April 30th, 1882, on the road from Stocking Flat, Deer Creek, to this city a pocket book, containing a pin and chain. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. ma2-3t SPRING AND SUMMER. Mrs. Sterling’s New Stock of Dry Goods and Millinery. Mrs. M. A. Sterling on Commercial street just below Pine, has_received one of the most fashionable and desirable stocks of Spring and Summer Diy Goods and Millinery ever brought to Nevada City. Her

prices are as lowas the lowest. The ladies of Nevada City and vicinity are cordially invited to call and -examine the ‘goods and prices. Mrs. M. A. STeR.inc. Nevada, April 26--lw FursiHED house ~ conveniently located for rent. Inquire of Brand & Bassett. «tf i Cows Fer Sale. Fresh milch cowa foe ule at Sutton’s ranch . £24-tf Cow and Horse for sale. ‘A good milch cow for sale cheap ; also a fire buggy horse. Will selljthe horse on trial. 26 FRANK AUMER. Various Happenings in and Out of NEVADA CITY (Caurornia) DAIL}. TRANSCRIPT, WEDNESDAY MAY 3, 1882. AH WING. A Fly Celestial Whe is Just TooSweet for Anything. Every Chinese loving man and woman in the East.should be provided with one of the bland lepers as a room mate. Some tootsy-ootsy crank in New York City who ought to have half a dozen just such pets, writes to the Graphic as follows: “I called the other night on one of the dangerous foreigners resident among us. He is a Chinaman. His name is Ah Wing, He is by trade a printer and also a painter. He sets type in English, whereby he competes with our American compositors, and he sets and translates from English to Chinese, and. vice versa, wherein few of our printers will compete with him for many years to come. Before. becoming a compositor he was occupied with the ornamental painting of: street cars in a New York factory, He. shows capacity in painting, sketching and drawing, is a worker in decorative art, and has studied atthe Cooper Institute Art School. He “came to this country, Jand’ug at San Francisco, when seventeen years of age, and is now about twenty-six. “This young fellow ‘picked up’ all his practical and ornamental accomplishments in America. ~Whenr he left China he was just ‘out of college,’ as he termsit. He speaks with a slight Chinese accent, but with much more readimess and correctness than the majority of his countrymen. ‘I experienced no difficulty in making myself under. stood by him, even when the conversation extended into what might be termed an unusual range and character of topics. For instance, he expressed himself as very desirous of perfecting himself in as many branches as possible of English knowledge and literature. He informed methat-he read a good deal at night, but that such occupa‘‘on hada tendency to keep him awake, “I am fond, perhaps overfond of broaching theories on every possible occasion, and in this instanee—coukd not resist the. temptation of doing so. One of the-theories favors the idea that a vast amount of mental energy and vitality are uselessly expended in reading and memorizing; that reading is of little profit when one forces himself to read; that one needs only to read when hungry to read ashe is hungry to eat‘ that forcing down mental and distasteful fodder from a certain sense of duty is quite as iujurious as forcing down unrelishable physical food, that one should only read what they like and when,they like, and that with some people there results from such cogrse greater clearness of mental perception and geeater facility and ability for reading the great world of men, women, events and wonders spread allabout them, by -earning to depend not so exclusively on books as on observation. ‘‘All this I inflicted on the poor fellow and so added to the. long list of prosecutions and injuries received by—hisrace—at-the hands of my countrymen, He stood it like a martyr and a gentleman, ‘‘Be my theory what it may, young Wing seemed to understand its gist and drift. He did not say that he agreed with me, nor did he violently combat it and say, pooh to you.’ He is too a gentleman for that. This comprehensiveness is the point I am trying to make in his favor if-not in my own. Some of my civilized friends, have—on such occasions exploded with contempt and said when afar off: ‘That idiot says he doesn’t believe in reading atall. He doesn’t believe in books or learning anything. Just as if folks could become leained without studying! He’s daft.’ ‘They say the Chinaman won’t Americanize. He doesn’t-come here to marry and settle. This young fellow seemed to me asgoing into-a pretty thorough course of Americanizaticn. He lives with a respectable American family. Judging from certain indications, he does not seem at all a repellant object with the women of that family, and the women I} saw there were very fir from octonenarianism, Small blame to them. He is not at allan ill-looking youth, though he Tartar type of featur predominates. His manner indicates ease, gentleness, retinement, good humor and good breeding. By breeding I mean the impress of qualities left him as a legacy by his ancestors, just as a certain gentleness of manner and the soft, low voice are bestowed by birth on the son of an English nobleman or of one of the old race of Southern planters. As for saying that Chinamen do not marry in America, the assertion is not Cas out by facts, They do marry, and the worst or best of it is as you please. Some white women are anxious to contract Celestial wnions. I predict that when Mr. Wing takes another wing to himself it wi! not be a wing carved’from-auy Chi nese duck, “Take Wing for all inall, he certainly affords a, most favorable contrast tothe young men of American birth who when their day’s work is finished put on clean collars and, collecting in knots on the street corners, comment audibly on _passersby. Heis not of such. He associates only with that class of my fellow’ countrywomen and comparativefew countrymen whose religious Dae ‘has’ that stamina and pith which can obey every sound of the dhurch-going bell on weekday evenings. Ah Wing isa converted . . Chinaman—a Christian, This indeed is cause for rejoicing. We weed more Christians, no. matter from what nationality they are drawn, in. pthis fearful war at such heavy odds against sin and evil, when so man succumb to temptation end fall (sometimes in banks and sometimes ‘Pooh, much of Shades, etc. _ scaall will be promptly attended to: San Jose's Eleciric Light, The Mercury says that last Saturday the claim of F. Altman against J. J. Owen and the “California Brush Electric Light (Co.,” of San Jose, for $1,005 87, balance for labor and work done and performed upon the tower, was amicably settled, ‘all charges paid, receipts passed and the case dismissed. The work of arranging for a general introduction of the light will now be prosecuted: with vigor to its consummation. Itis in the hands of a Board of Directors who mean_business, Mutual Lif Israne Ch, OF NEW YORK. Fe B WENDION ccm ciicdeeacves PRRESIDBN Assets, $91,735,786.62. Surplus, $11,000,000. Ir Schenck was only there instead of Lowell. He’d call Granville without raising his ante. Then if he found that worthy with only a bobtail flush, he'd rake in the suspects—or, rather, rake ’em out. URING THE PAST YEAR this Company has paid for Death Claims and Matured Endowment Policies _ Over Six Million Dollars. Mountain Ice, "4 = For Lapsed and Surrendered Policies nearly The Nevada Ice Company is now } prepared to furnish to hotels, saloons, business houses and families, , a Buperior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price, All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza Will be promptly attended to. a28-tf ete S Four Million Dollars. For Dividends to Policy Holders, Over: Three Million Dollars. Since its organization Over $162,700,000 Have been paid to Policy Holders and their Heirs. S. THompson, Furnishe)} Kooms to Let. Apply at.Mrs, N. E. Adair’s near depot. Balmy odors from Spice Islands, Wafted by the tropic breeze; SOZODONT in healthful fragranee Cannot be surpassed. by these. Teeth it whitens, purifies; You will use it if you're wise. ~_——_>-—Office Room For Rent. Legitimate Life Insurance ONLY. This Company confines itself. strictly to . the transaction of legitimate Life Insurance, ssuing only Life and Endowment Policies, 1 No Tontine or other Speculative form of Policy Issued. -One of the pleasantest office rooms in the city is offered for rent. Apply at the Transcript office. Lower Premium Rates than those of any other First BROAD STREET MARKET, Nevada ,City, California. I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City Bas and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Class Company. Premiums payable i in CASH only, leaving no note asa lien on the Policy to be deduct ed when the Policy becomes « claim. For further information apply to LEOPOLD CARTHE, Agent Nevada City, At as low rates as can be purchased anywhere in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet or Chop, give me a call. I intend to always keep the best meats to be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether o!d or young, can rely upon getting what-they order, A share of publicpatronage is respectfully solicited, Or to A. B. FORBES, General Agent for the Pacifie Coast, 2) ” Sansome Street Sen Francisco. jy12 JOS. EUSTIS, Prop, Nevada City, Nov. 15th, 1881, A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junction of {Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS and BRUAD ST. opp. Stumpt’s Hotel Choice Family G oceriesa Specialty. This space is reserved for L. M. SUKEFORTH, of the Pioneer Furniture Store. His stock beats anything ever before seen in the mountains. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND-PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. Napkins, 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 56 pes Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz.Linen' Towels. ° 100 pes Toweling. 200° "Marseilles Spreads. 100 piirs Blanisets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s €otton Stockings. 50.ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, . And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mentiog. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window _ Before_purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. $B Orders from. the country, whether large or = Samples sent on application. _ Respectfully, at bars) on every side,”. A, BLUMENTHAL, JEWELERS . 4 £7 FASHION'S HEADQUARTERS. <3 3 B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET ....656.60ccseseeess . NEV DA ay i} —O-—=0 —o—o0—o0-—0—0—0—0-—-0-—0— Srecial Attractions for Spring and Sime —o—o—o—o—o—o—o—0—0—0— 0 —_0—-0—0—9 IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : ” ‘Prince Atpert,” “ALEXIS,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS, AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. . —_——O IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS :, Rar CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to 10 years. z= YOUTHS, for ages from 10 to 18 years, EZrMuEN'S, for all ages, sizes and’shapes. CUT IN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, oF ALL THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS. 0. ” “Oscai +4 ite. ” Gentlémen’ 5 Neckwear t Ties—“South Park,” “Oscar Wilde,” ‘‘Quartai searte" ‘Leighton,” ‘‘Trocadero,” “‘Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” and 100 ther patterns “ Dy Fayal,’ In Gentlemen's Hats : Siraw— ‘Bronze Mixed Canton, . “Feather “Pantheon.” Dress—‘‘Vanderbilt,” “Broadway,” ‘‘Nutria, and 50 other styles for 1882 “Swansdown” Underwear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and Comfortable. War~. ranted fast colors and not té‘shrink, People about to travel should examine my immense assortment of Saratoga Tranks. Just opened, a full line, jof \Laaten’ 'Fine . French Kid Shoes—the best lot ever brought to this county. Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada.City' Ss GRAND SPRING OPENING —OF THE— MECHANICS STORE, In Transcript Block, Commercial Street, Nevada City, WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, . 1882, DRESS and FANCY GOODS Will be exhibited tothe public ever seen in Neva 2 City. / SS eo Beautiful DRESS GOODS,BUNTINGS, PICQUE18,LAWNS, MOHAIR CROISE, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, Etc, A Full Line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Also a Large Assortment of Flowers. —— CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! A large stock of the Latest Styles just received 4a. We intend to sell our mammoth stock cheaper.than.any other firm in. _. Nevada County, and request the ladies to call and-examine our Goods and L, NATHAN, Proprietor. prices, b The Pioneer Grocery Store Here I am, aud-Here-T-Have Been For Over 11-Years —SBLILIN Go Choice Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street....... Morgan & Roberts ’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’'S OFFICE. ee. My long ex perience in buyin enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLY PRICE, “Our Ta ste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th Wor ld, Also, “Deep Sea’ and “Just Right” Mackerel 1 few Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfich. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, 0 I keep constantly on and MY MOTTO IS :-—-F GOODS FOR A. DOLLAR IN COIN. CHARLES E. MULLOY. ‘AIR‘SAND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH Palace Dry Goods Store’ ROSENBERG BROS. We have received this year one of the Largest and most Elegant Stocks of SPRING AND SUMMER cooDSs EVEF? eee Our stock this season surpasses anything ever before known here, and Ww WE: CAN AND WILL SELL GOODS CHEAP} ER than ever before known in this city. Country orders promptly” attended to. At which time the LARGEST and FINEST Stock-of Spring and Summe BEFORE EXHIBITED IN NO.RTHERN CALIFORNIA. ith our business. facilities t ROSENBERG BROS., ae Wholerale and Retail Jealers in Dy & Sacew Goods, . bag ca _.. NEV.ADA CITY., mt