November 15, 1874 (4 pages)

The Daily Granseript a . L. + work is being-prosecuted on the cop. in three was ran yésterday at San/ — . per mite at Spenceville, under t be } NEVADA crry, CAL. Foon + never lack material for origival mat“peach to New York City and still the. ini ain tlt AS oe ACR Ene Nn A th i i AGN A CERT Ni SS a SRE ip tig be _ to repay the loss on the old ones to “though they are made in San Fran“ganday November 15, 1874. . Barker ahead on the Hoime Stretch. San Franciseo always bas an investigation on hand. ‘The papers there ter. -Scareely a month passes that some one is not being , investigated, and the metropolitan Journals fill column after colnmn with the very interesting details. For the. last month the Board of Supervisors haye been engaged iri discovering who received $12 50 for forty loads of old worn out street paving’ blocks. The report of their proceedings would-make a ‘eolumn-'that" would “investigation”. is not concluded. People of the rural districts are in a feverish state of excitemcnt as to the result, The Bay papers are sought after engerly by every one. Their circulation must rapidly increasé. The latest phase of the.affair'is that Barker has changed roles. From the accused he has tarned accuser and we should judge by the flutter yaade bymemibers of the Boaid and tlie reporters that he has hit some ‘one square in the mouth. We hope Stephen willkeep a stiff upper lip: and tell all he knows because it will prolong the investigstion and keep up the excitement. Meantime if the Board of Supervisorsjwill pay freight, some public benefactor of the mountains may be induced to send them down an equal number of new blocks the city. Programme of Exercises. . . The following is the order of exercises on. to-morrow,,. Monday. eveoing, at. the Theatre, by the Literary Society: : 1st, General business. 2d. Instrumental duett, Miss Mary Fininger and Prof. E. Maller. -Bd. Select reading, Rev. J. Sims. 4th. Debate. Question—Resolved, that the interest of the nation demands the supremacy of the Democratic party. Affirmative,J. B. Jongon and D, J. Crowley. Negative, . J.M. Walling and B. J. Watson. 5th. Decision on argument, President Geo. 8. Hupp. . 6th.Decision on merits of question, by the audience. : 7th. Song, by Joseph Jenkins. 8th. Instrumental_ music, -Miss Sallie Hill. 9th. Adjournment. The Guild Soctety. The last meeting of this society . } was held-oa Friday night at the residence of Chas. Marsh. The spacious rooms were we'l filled, and the meeting was an enjoyable aoffuir At about 11 o'clock a fine collation was spread,and at about 12 0’clock the company dispersed, The society have meetings once a month. They afford the members an opportunity of an evening's social intercourse, and are becoming very -popular. The last meeting was decidedly pleasant and all who failed to attend missed a good time. ao > Found. The umbrella supposed to belong to the recently converted Democrat has been found, and forwarded by mail to his place of busines in the valleys, Although the cloth is badly faded. and torn, the handle broken, and the general appearance of it very shabby, it is thought it will still do some service, and may prevent the owner from having further trouble with other claimants. Fine Cigars, : Johnny Jack yesterday sent us a lot of fine cigars, of anew b rand, called the “Cliff House,’’ and alciste,_yet in point of flavor they rank with the best imported, of which he has a large stockJohnuy has also a fine assortment of “fruits, nuts confectionery, etc. Ss ae a “Young Ladies Social Club. The members of the Young Ladies Social Club are requested to meet atthe First Intermediate school room, on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, as business of importance is to be transacted. _ AS pe a ‘Turkey hoot. : John Bacigalupi’’ititends having a a lot of young turkeys on hand about Thanksgiving, and will have a shvoting match tte day before, All the fancy shots in town are expected ‘to be present. Due notice will ap— We learn from Frank Powér that superintendency of Mr. Deetkin, with every Prospect of success. The) shaft is down fifty fect, and the) ledge at that depth is seventy feet in . width, The rock is richly impreg-) nated with native copper, and is bé-. ing proven 4 very rich mine. The} oreis taken out and roasted iu a/ large furnace, after which it is turn. ed into three large vats, upon which . a stream of cold water is targed, . and the copper, ina state of solu-. tion, is then conducted from the i twelve feet in diameter. _In~-this-is . by steam, by which means the cop-! ‘per is collected on the iron. mens were shown us which were ta. ken off the pieces of iron, which: are equal to the best Michigan or Nor-. way copper. The superintendent thinks the prdtéss of separating the. contained, is ‘no longer a matter of . experiment. There-are many other . ledges in the vicinity equally as rich . and are awaiting the success of working thi¢ one. They will eventually be worked, and that section, of our county, is destined to become very lively in the future. It will well repay anyone to visit the mine and. see the operations carried. on there. The superintendent is ready to afford all the information in_his power, and is very confident of* the richness of that section. Grass Valley Items from the Foot‘Hill Tidings. ; About a year ago a company from Red Biuff, of which Col. E. J. Lewis we believe is oue, began work on a quartz ledge on Greenhorn creek, between Buena . Vista ranch and Bear River, in this county. They located under the name of the Occident Mining Company, 6,000 feet of ground, traceable by croppings for three-fourths of a wile. They have a shaft down abont 120 feet and -are copper from the ore in which iti . ” The great fouf mile race best two . i Francisco, for a purse of $25,000. . There entries made were as follows: ; ‘-Katie Pease,’’ ““Thad Stephens,”’ . **Joe Daniels,”’ “Habbarg,’’‘‘Alpha,”’ “Hock Hocking,” and **Hardwood.’’ The rack was the theme of converse. tion améhg &port ing tffen for weeks. . It wassfendly hoped that “Thad Stephens’’ would maintain ‘his repu. Pease’’ won. the first and second . heats, the race, and first money, . Marysville paper oo ued BS and says that Mr. Jewett is ‘‘a “godd 'a HYMAN, Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. a-clear-Headed “states. Nevadss, Nov. 14, 1874, : The first “heat was ran in 7 min-. vats into a large cylinder of abont utes and forty-three: and one-fourth . Republicsu, seconds, and the second in sgven: late rains., The amount of money :. must Le enbrmous, and shows how . uncertain a guess may be on such . a contest. = — Birthday Party. a } ' ; resideuce of Dr. Chapman last evening, to celebrate -his forty-seventh birthday. . The affrir larly to the Doctor and his estiina. ble lady who seemed to enjoy the occasion with as much relisk as they did their wedding. All join in the Pwish of the writer of his’ Birthday Carol, contained in the following: Aud may the new years coming, seem Reflections of soine Autumn dream — Soft as the haze . Of golden days, With harvest stores That nature pours Without delays , Into the lap. of glorious days, May all the day-dreams of thy life Be free from pain and care and strife, And doubly blest z With kisses pressed In love and tendern ess. . Tae bark Florence arrived at San Francisco Thursday from the Ochotskg Sea, and. reports that a native, who ‘was taken on board when the bark sailed, killed two of the crew on the voyage, and was then-himself killed by the crew. > Fr. is ‘stated that during the aprecently meeting great encourage. nient in the shape vf a well defined! ledge about three feet thick, bearing gold to the value of $60 and over perton. The Superintendent, Mr. W. Pierce, was in town this week for the purpose of buying a new pump of larger dimensions than the one now used, and from all we can learn the Occident is likely to prove a very valuable mine. The Greenhorn region has never been very thoroughly prospected but it is believed to contain many quartz ges worthy the attention of capitalists, The _ ‘advantages there are manifold; virgifi forests give lumber and fuel at very little cost, water~ power is plentiful and convenient for milling and hoisting purposes, \facilities. for tunveling are great, and the Narrow Gauge R. R. will pass right through the midst of it. When miners, who from lack of water, cannot work their claims all the year, learn to plant a vineyard and an orchard, and cultivate a garden during the spare time,there will be hope for them and the country. An old-time miner told us the otherfday the land about his place was well adapted to cultivation as any in the c ounty, and, if he and those connected with him in mining had ten years ago begun planting out trees.and vines when leisure permitted, they would Lave the fortune so long sought in vain fromthe gold bearing quartz and sands, We hear of several who intend this season to begin the good work of preparing homes; thus becoming independent of the necessity for a fortune to take them where they could purchase a home probably no better than can be made here by labor alone. As William Gill and Richard Osborn were working aroand the point of a ‘horse’ in one of the drifts on the 600-foot level of the Id:ho mine Gill, who was standing a few feet hfram him, telling him the rock appearedeose over his head and he had better Took out. Gill stepped away in time to save-his life but the eave caught him. sufficiently to injure his back and scratch his facé-sa . . that he has been confined to his. room and under surgical treatment ever since. = Iris said that a donkey cannot bray unless bis tail is horizontally extended. . one day this week, Osborn spoke to}. proaching session of Congress, the fur seal business of Alaska, as now . managed, isto uuderg» a searching investigation, = <b e@----Rror and bloodshed is apprehended from the coal miners’ strike in St. Clair county, Illinois, and a militia company hus been organized there to meet the emergency if it ‘should arise, enna ilpininanninemns te Captain J. H. Farnsworth, with twenty-eight men of Company H of the Eighth Cavalry, fought:100 Cheyenne Indians all day on the 6th instant, about thirty miles from Fort Dodge, on McClellan creek, and killed and wounded a large number of them. <a AxnouT seventy thousand men aud women are said to be out of employmentin New York, and unusuul suffering among the poor of the city this winter is anticipated. Tux Democrats held.a large mass meeting in San Franciseo Thursday to celebrate their receut election victories in the East. ~~ ><: PawruL excitement existed in London Thursday night over a report th:& Queen Victoria died suddenly Tharsday at Balmoral Castle. — pee —-On the 9th instant the steamer Vancouver sailed from Yokohamn for San Francisco with 310 passengers and a large cargo of silks, etc. . Ce Jack Shephard, a notorious burglar of Los:Angeles, was arrested in San Francisco on Wednesday evening. a ——_ 2 — Rurner and young Egner confess the murder of Herman Schilling in Cincinnati. The old man Egner still denies the crime. Snow fell in the southern counties of England, on Wednesday, and the weather is unusually cold. ‘Tunxty is going to concentrate troops oa the Servian and Montenegrin frontiers. Tux German Hebrew Orphan Asylum near Baltimore was burned down Thursday. “Says the Cincinpati Times: “Mrs. Vibbard-suggested in the Chicago pepe pote Convention, that the danger of wearing corsetg be obviated b the ladies having their husbands mb them after taking off the garments We have sent Mre. Vibbard’s bus. pear before the match takes place, rs The time shows that-the track . Appeal’s Ja eylinder is made ‘to revolve rapidly “was in very bad condition from the . ™ust remark that ithe Appeal disaforesaid. Theidea is a good one. }' Tuanscrirt, afew days ago, nomi+ nated. John H. Jewett; of Marys-. ville, as a proper candidate for the Republican nomination four Governor. The Appeal enme out . and said Mr. Jewett is not a Republicdn; but that he is strong Independent and Booth man. We thereupon told the Traxscarrr to! let go that hold, and intimated that } our Nevada city contemporary had) i i si r tical pig by the ear. tiemen, $1, to be had. ONLY of tation and win the race, put he) the wrong poli y . theme : " of was not quite fast ‘evel ‘ aah We spoke on the authority of the; 4.1. ZEKIND, Commercial Street. Appeal. Yesterday’s issue of that man, an excellent gentleman‘ end an placed old or refuse, iron, foc which . sinutes, thirty-six and s-fourth sec. honest man.’ We di not dispute the the copper hag an! affinity. ~The . dnds. putes itself in its\ two latter stateSpeciwhich changed hands on the race; ments—G.V. Union. -A Texas Aston.—In Southwest-. ern Texas there is a cattle raiser who bas lived there twenty years. On going there he picked, up a dozen cows and branded them. He had A few invited guests. met at’ the. no land, but was the possessor of _a . . . wife, twowr three gans, a few dogs and two or three horsey. , He kept watch.of his cows, and lived in a was @ Very . \and-to-mouth way for several years, pleasant one to all present, particu. . subsisting his faintly by the capture . of game and the sale’ of skins. In: . May, 1873, be owned thirty thousand . head of cattle daly branded, ranging . over the plains. He has a family of nine childrep, five of whom are boys. His eldest child is a girl, nineteen years of age. . She can rope a steer, kill a. wolf with a rifle, or strangle a . dog at arms length. _ Ip his house is anail keg nearly filled with gold, while in the pantry is a flour barrel almost filled with silver pieces. When he sells cattle it is for coin, whicBis dumped on the premises. He will not take paper money at any rate, but is always ready to sell ‘steers for gold or silver. His boys are’ all. familiar with guus, horses, dogs and cattle. In a few years more they will have literally *cart. loads-of money, provided robbers do i}not make a raid upon them, in . which case between man, wife, boys, . girls, dogs and shotguns, the raiders . would be apt to get more bullet holes The bouse occupied . than bullion. iby this prosperous family is low, . built of logs, and contains three lrooms. . The father and mother sleep in the dining room, the girls . in the spare rooim, while the boys . sleep in the addition. The girls do . not know much about Honiton lace . or the opera, but they can _skin.a . veal quick'as Ohio women can get . up au open air prayer meeting, { . { 5 Joxes about Noah and the flood are as old as the ark. . To make « telling. speech a man shoald tell something. : Re ONS am Preaching Sunday. Divine services will be held in the Methodist Church,Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7} o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock Pp. M. Rev. P. Y¥. Cool Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning services. Rey. J. Sims, pastor. . Services at the Episcopal Church every Surday morning at 11 o'clock, Divine services at the Catholic Church ‘Sunday morning at 10% o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock, and Vespers at 7 P. m. oRev: Fatber Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. E, Chuich Sundsy morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 7 o’clock. Rev, a: ©. Dorsey, Pastor, Administrator’sSale of Real and Personal Estate. ae is hereby given that in pursnAN ance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Nevida, State ot Califor. nia, made on the 14th day of November, A, D, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Phillip Baltz, deceased, the undersigned, the Adininistrator of the said estate, will Sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States of America, ana subject to confirmation by ssid Probate Court, en MONDAY, the 7th dsy of December, A. D. 1874, at twelve o'clock, M., at the saloon of Baltz & Guenther, on Commercial street, in the city and county of Nevada, all thé right, title, interest and estate of the said Phillip Baltz at the time of bis death, and all the right, title, and interest that the saidestate haz, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than, or in addition to, that cf the said Phillip Baltz at the time of his death, of in and to all that lot; piece or parcel of land, situate, lying, and being oa the south side uf Commercial street, in the city and county of Nevada, State of California, and described upon the official map of said city as Lot No. 35, in Block No. 13, fronting upon said Commerciai street sixteen feet, and running back —— feet to the Lancaster stable Lot. Together with the undivided one-half interest of, in and to the saloon building thereon situate, and known and recognized as the Baltz & Guenther saloon, Also the undivided one-half interest of in and to the furniture snd fixtures be:onging to and Low in’ us*, in said saloon, consisting in part of tables, chairs, Bagatelle ‘Table, stove, looking glass, pictures, lecanters, glasses, and stock on hand, &c. &c. The said parcel. 7 mien i ote ‘erms © . 5 coin of the United’ States, ten per — of the purchase money to be wold auctioneer enthe day of sale, on confirma. tion of sgle b: Mae eee ; . SCHWAR Adiuinistrator of ' bili) —_ deceased. bi — _ B. Johnson, Atty. for Admin. Nevada City, Nov. 14,1874. ~ nil5 +++ band of sand-paper. Attorn Counse ig have 17 Hr in Chico and wetted oe : . a ee poe maw e ‘Trustees are looking about for. . Hg isa eomieal ‘thief who takes In Fic at of the Court House more ground se bory the dead. ; things cheerfally, z ada. City. Goxe Back ox us.—The Nevada LOOK OUT . FOR THE.LOCOMOTIVE! First Soiree! . —o¥ THE— : WILL TAKE PUACE aT TEMPERANCE. HALL, The 2 From Colfax, to Grass — Valley and Nevada. Bids. i jatter ‘statement; ‘bat~we . —oOoN—~ Friday Evening, Dec. 4th.’ . will be opened November 2ist,.and every body should ga. Tickets admitting Ladies and Gen-. get ONO of J,:C, DONNELLY, Broad Street. A. D. MARTIN, at Geo. W. Weich’s. W, W. JACOBS, at B. H, Miller's. ‘Fifth and Last ames es _ IN. AID OFTHE fa be PUBLIC LIBHARY OF KENTUCKY . A Cerd to the Pablie. “The management have determined SLNWiTos, Rev. } Church, ‘on Frida " dence b Church believe . of then rived. ‘ _ Wag usec was fille fifty feet with eat ' -twiee to commod . ei the A~ o ~ entered ~ Of ease to have the drawing of the fifth. and . last gift eqncert of the Public Library of Kentucky, on the 30th day of November next. We believe now that all the tickets will be sold, and that the drawing will be a fill one, but whether all are sold or not the drawing will nevertheless certainly . come. off on thd day appointed. _ "The special object of this ecard is to call a meeting of the ticket hdid. ers. at Public Library Hall, on the 20th of November, to make arrangements in connection with the, committee appointed by the Trustees, to . superintend the counting of the tags . representing the number of tickets sold. . While there is no actual ne-' cessity for the presencé of tbe ticket holders, as under our arrangements the interest of all are equally cared for, yetat the same time I woiid! greatly prefer that as many of those. interested as can, would attend this meeting, and see each for himself . how perfectly fair and impartial the distribution must be. Every arrangement has been ‘made for the drawing, but little more than a month remains for the sale of: the remainder of the tickets, and whatoa E. BraMLetre, . . Agent and Manager. \ Saturday, tthe 15th inst. At 2o’clock, P, M. A full attendance is requested as business of importance is to come before the meeting. A. R. LORD, President: J. E. Brown ; Secretary. n9 LIAS SUMMONS. In the, Justice's ;& Court of Bridgeport Township, in the county of Nevada, State of California. Catherine Turhey, Plaintiff, ve. Jas. O’Connor, Defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to James O’Con-. nor, Defendant. Yeu are hereby required and directed to appear before me, at my office in Bridgeport township, in the county of. Nevada, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff and answer the complaint in said action,on file in my office; on the Ith day of January, A. D. 1875, at 10 o’clock, A. M. The said action is brought to recover a judgment against you, said defendant, in the sum of two hundred and ninety-nine and 99-100 dollars, for money loaned you; for goods, wares, Kc, sold'and delivered; for rent of house: and fur beard and lodging, balance due October Ist,.1874. It being turther alleged.inPlaintifis ssid complaint,that at the time said debt was contracted by you, it was understood and agreed upon by, and between you and saidPlaintiff that the same should be paid in gold cuin of the United States. And you ure hereby notified that if you fail to so appear ani answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said sum of 799, 99-100 doilars in gold coin, aforesaid, together with costs of suit. Given under ‘my hand tais Seventh day of November, A, D. 1874. J. STOTLAR, Justice of the Peace of said ‘township. State of California, county of Nevada, In Justice’s Court, Bridgeport township, before J, Stotiar, J.P. Catherine Turney va. James ©’Connor. Upon reading and filing the affidavit of Jas. A. Stidger, attorney for the plaintiff in the above entitled action, and it appearing to the satisfaction of me, one of the Justices of the Peace of the above named township, that James O’Connor, the suid defendant in said action, has departed from the State, and can not after due dilizence be found therein, and it appearing from said affidavit, that a cause of action exists in this action in fs. vor-of said plaintiff and against said defendant, and that ssid defendant is a: nece essary and proper party defendant thereto, and that-a summons has been duly issued out of the above named court in said ac. tion, and that personal service of the same can not be made uponthe said defendant for the reasons herein before contained,and by the said affidavit made to appear, on motion of the said attorney for said plaintiff, it is ordered that the service of the defendant in said action, by the publication thereof in the Nevada Dri'y Tran. script, published at Nevada City, in. the county of Nevada, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to‘ give notice se Senet and that such publica ever is done must be done promptly. zt § EMBERS.—There will bea ing of Fi. the Club heid at the Secretary, ffive, on 4 : summons in this action be mad léupon the} THE KEST TIME, KEEPERS IN ' ‘THE WORLD. Call and See, the Different Styles. (eee He has alse for Sale, . A Large ‘and Beautiful Assortment of — CLOCKS, ‘JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, §c. As Cheap as can be Bonght any. _.__swhere in the State. All kinds of Watch and Jcwelry Repairing Done and Gcrcanten. f Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. ° New. Cigar and Tobacco Stand. ARCHIE NIVENS. AS opened a Cigar Stand, on the corner of Broad and PineStreets, where m be found a splendid assortment of Imported and Domestic Cigars. Also the finest_brands of CHEWING AND™SMOKING 'rO-— BACCO, PIPES, ETC,, ETC, The stock is of the choicest kind, and will be sold at the lowest market rates The Telegraph Office has been removed to the new Cigar Store. 23 ARCHIE NIVENS. Clas. E. MULLOY Lester & Mulloy Wholesale and Retail Dealer _ GROCERIES. . HARDWARE, Fine Wines and Whisk.es. E KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A LARGE and varied Stock of the abov line of Goods. ¢ No, 52 Broad Street, . NEVADA CITY. ‘ Xevada, fy 15, 1874. _ SPECIAL NOTICK. ECHANICS, MERCHANTS AND OTHERS are respectfully invi-ted to call &t JOHNNY JACK’S FINE VARIETY STORE, ON PINE STREET, And see his New and Splendid lot of goods, IMPORTED and pomberre ‘CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Candies, Nuts, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Cutlery, Meerschaum — = , Pipes, etc. ete. ae Alfarticles in my line will be sold at the . lowest market prices. Thankful for patronage he solicits a continuance of the same. ey, JOHN JACKE, Next door to Blumenthal’s Dry Goods Store . DENTISTRY. tion be made once a week for two (2) monthss And it further appearing to Be) that the residence of said defendant is known to be at Goki Hill, Serany “i Slowey, ond Stata of Marnada, it in that a copy of the ssid be forthwith deposited in the Post » postage prepaid, directed to the said defendant at his said place of reseee J. STOTLAR Justice of the Peace Bridgeport Township, Nevada County. Cal, : November 9th, 1874, nl3 ON COMMERCIAL STREET, 9 articles en -COIN WA The wh promtay, stances publicand an many . amount ent wou Mr. Co in our: his wer whom . ‘avery be rem Ep. “kind a: thanks paper, favore, the ev them, ‘tial te they ‘ver, ai weties, above ‘what those . peopl of sy1 amon: ae Nev the T ‘conit for a) de fill ciety and s that c Comr matec durin $200, 0 be ets citize age a deliv Neva ning, Man’ gove dien Thos selve pview Exct _ stant sion, aud . wher rious

The Daily Granseript a . L. + work is being-prosecuted on the cop. in three was ran yésterday at San/ — . per mite at Spenceville, under t be } NEVADA crry, CAL. Foon + never lack material for origival mat“peach to New York City and still the. ini ain tlt AS oe ACR Ene Nn A th i i AGN A CERT Ni SS a SRE ip tig be _ to repay the loss on the old ones to “though they are made in San Fran“ganday November 15, 1874. . Barker ahead on the Hoime Stretch. San Franciseo always bas an investigation on hand. ‘The papers there ter. -Scareely a month passes that some one is not being , investigated, and the metropolitan Journals fill column after colnmn with the very interesting details. For the. last month the Board of Supervisors haye been engaged iri discovering who received $12 50 for forty loads of old worn out street paving’ blocks. The report of their proceedings would-make a ‘eolumn-'that" would “investigation”. is not concluded. People of the rural districts are in a feverish state of excitemcnt as to the result, The Bay papers are sought after engerly by every one. Their circulation must rapidly increasé. The latest phase of the.affair'is that Barker has changed roles. From the accused he has tarned accuser and we should judge by the flutter yaade bymemibers of the Boaid and tlie reporters that he has hit some ‘one square in the mouth. We hope Stephen willkeep a stiff upper lip: and tell all he knows because it will prolong the investigstion and keep up the excitement. Meantime if the Board of Supervisorsjwill pay freight, some public benefactor of the mountains may be induced to send them down an equal number of new blocks the city. Programme of Exercises. . . The following is the order of exercises on. to-morrow,,. Monday. eveoing, at. the Theatre, by the Literary Society: : 1st, General business. 2d. Instrumental duett, Miss Mary Fininger and Prof. E. Maller. -Bd. Select reading, Rev. J. Sims. 4th. Debate. Question—Resolved, that the interest of the nation demands the supremacy of the Democratic party. Affirmative,J. B. Jongon and D, J. Crowley. Negative, . J.M. Walling and B. J. Watson. 5th. Decision on argument, President Geo. 8. Hupp. . 6th.Decision on merits of question, by the audience. : 7th. Song, by Joseph Jenkins. 8th. Instrumental_ music, -Miss Sallie Hill. 9th. Adjournment. The Guild Soctety. The last meeting of this society . } was held-oa Friday night at the residence of Chas. Marsh. The spacious rooms were we'l filled, and the meeting was an enjoyable aoffuir At about 11 o'clock a fine collation was spread,and at about 12 0’clock the company dispersed, The society have meetings once a month. They afford the members an opportunity of an evening's social intercourse, and are becoming very -popular. The last meeting was decidedly pleasant and all who failed to attend missed a good time. ao > Found. The umbrella supposed to belong to the recently converted Democrat has been found, and forwarded by mail to his place of busines in the valleys, Although the cloth is badly faded. and torn, the handle broken, and the general appearance of it very shabby, it is thought it will still do some service, and may prevent the owner from having further trouble with other claimants. Fine Cigars, : Johnny Jack yesterday sent us a lot of fine cigars, of anew b rand, called the “Cliff House,’’ and alciste,_yet in point of flavor they rank with the best imported, of which he has a large stockJohnuy has also a fine assortment of “fruits, nuts confectionery, etc. Ss ae a “Young Ladies Social Club. The members of the Young Ladies Social Club are requested to meet atthe First Intermediate school room, on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, as business of importance is to be transacted. _ AS pe a ‘Turkey hoot. : John Bacigalupi’’ititends having a a lot of young turkeys on hand about Thanksgiving, and will have a shvoting match tte day before, All the fancy shots in town are expected ‘to be present. Due notice will ap— We learn from Frank Powér that superintendency of Mr. Deetkin, with every Prospect of success. The) shaft is down fifty fect, and the) ledge at that depth is seventy feet in . width, The rock is richly impreg-) nated with native copper, and is bé-. ing proven 4 very rich mine. The} oreis taken out and roasted iu a/ large furnace, after which it is turn. ed into three large vats, upon which . a stream of cold water is targed, . and the copper, ina state of solu-. tion, is then conducted from the i twelve feet in diameter. _In~-this-is . by steam, by which means the cop-! ‘per is collected on the iron. mens were shown us which were ta. ken off the pieces of iron, which: are equal to the best Michigan or Nor-. way copper. The superintendent thinks the prdtéss of separating the. contained, is ‘no longer a matter of . experiment. There-are many other . ledges in the vicinity equally as rich . and are awaiting the success of working thi¢ one. They will eventually be worked, and that section, of our county, is destined to become very lively in the future. It will well repay anyone to visit the mine and. see the operations carried. on there. The superintendent is ready to afford all the information in_his power, and is very confident of* the richness of that section. Grass Valley Items from the Foot‘Hill Tidings. ; About a year ago a company from Red Biuff, of which Col. E. J. Lewis we believe is oue, began work on a quartz ledge on Greenhorn creek, between Buena . Vista ranch and Bear River, in this county. They located under the name of the Occident Mining Company, 6,000 feet of ground, traceable by croppings for three-fourths of a wile. They have a shaft down abont 120 feet and -are copper from the ore in which iti . ” The great fouf mile race best two . i Francisco, for a purse of $25,000. . There entries made were as follows: ; ‘-Katie Pease,’’ ““Thad Stephens,”’ . **Joe Daniels,”’ “Habbarg,’’‘‘Alpha,”’ “Hock Hocking,” and **Hardwood.’’ The rack was the theme of converse. tion améhg &port ing tffen for weeks. . It wassfendly hoped that “Thad Stephens’’ would maintain ‘his repu. Pease’’ won. the first and second . heats, the race, and first money, . Marysville paper oo ued BS and says that Mr. Jewett is ‘‘a “godd 'a HYMAN, Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. a-clear-Headed “states. Nevadss, Nov. 14, 1874, : The first “heat was ran in 7 min-. vats into a large cylinder of abont utes and forty-three: and one-fourth . Republicsu, seconds, and the second in sgven: late rains., The amount of money :. must Le enbrmous, and shows how . uncertain a guess may be on such . a contest. = — Birthday Party. a } ' ; resideuce of Dr. Chapman last evening, to celebrate -his forty-seventh birthday. . The affrir larly to the Doctor and his estiina. ble lady who seemed to enjoy the occasion with as much relisk as they did their wedding. All join in the Pwish of the writer of his’ Birthday Carol, contained in the following: Aud may the new years coming, seem Reflections of soine Autumn dream — Soft as the haze . Of golden days, With harvest stores That nature pours Without delays , Into the lap. of glorious days, May all the day-dreams of thy life Be free from pain and care and strife, And doubly blest z With kisses pressed In love and tendern ess. . Tae bark Florence arrived at San Francisco Thursday from the Ochotskg Sea, and. reports that a native, who ‘was taken on board when the bark sailed, killed two of the crew on the voyage, and was then-himself killed by the crew. > Fr. is ‘stated that during the aprecently meeting great encourage. nient in the shape vf a well defined! ledge about three feet thick, bearing gold to the value of $60 and over perton. The Superintendent, Mr. W. Pierce, was in town this week for the purpose of buying a new pump of larger dimensions than the one now used, and from all we can learn the Occident is likely to prove a very valuable mine. The Greenhorn region has never been very thoroughly prospected but it is believed to contain many quartz ges worthy the attention of capitalists, The _ ‘advantages there are manifold; virgifi forests give lumber and fuel at very little cost, water~ power is plentiful and convenient for milling and hoisting purposes, \facilities. for tunveling are great, and the Narrow Gauge R. R. will pass right through the midst of it. When miners, who from lack of water, cannot work their claims all the year, learn to plant a vineyard and an orchard, and cultivate a garden during the spare time,there will be hope for them and the country. An old-time miner told us the otherfday the land about his place was well adapted to cultivation as any in the c ounty, and, if he and those connected with him in mining had ten years ago begun planting out trees.and vines when leisure permitted, they would Lave the fortune so long sought in vain fromthe gold bearing quartz and sands, We hear of several who intend this season to begin the good work of preparing homes; thus becoming independent of the necessity for a fortune to take them where they could purchase a home probably no better than can be made here by labor alone. As William Gill and Richard Osborn were working aroand the point of a ‘horse’ in one of the drifts on the 600-foot level of the Id:ho mine Gill, who was standing a few feet hfram him, telling him the rock appearedeose over his head and he had better Took out. Gill stepped away in time to save-his life but the eave caught him. sufficiently to injure his back and scratch his facé-sa . . that he has been confined to his. room and under surgical treatment ever since. = Iris said that a donkey cannot bray unless bis tail is horizontally extended. . one day this week, Osborn spoke to}. proaching session of Congress, the fur seal business of Alaska, as now . managed, isto uuderg» a searching investigation, = <b e@----Rror and bloodshed is apprehended from the coal miners’ strike in St. Clair county, Illinois, and a militia company hus been organized there to meet the emergency if it ‘should arise, enna ilpininanninemns te Captain J. H. Farnsworth, with twenty-eight men of Company H of the Eighth Cavalry, fought:100 Cheyenne Indians all day on the 6th instant, about thirty miles from Fort Dodge, on McClellan creek, and killed and wounded a large number of them. <a AxnouT seventy thousand men aud women are said to be out of employmentin New York, and unusuul suffering among the poor of the city this winter is anticipated. Tux Democrats held.a large mass meeting in San Franciseo Thursday to celebrate their receut election victories in the East. ~~ ><: PawruL excitement existed in London Thursday night over a report th:& Queen Victoria died suddenly Tharsday at Balmoral Castle. — pee —-On the 9th instant the steamer Vancouver sailed from Yokohamn for San Francisco with 310 passengers and a large cargo of silks, etc. . Ce Jack Shephard, a notorious burglar of Los:Angeles, was arrested in San Francisco on Wednesday evening. a ——_ 2 — Rurner and young Egner confess the murder of Herman Schilling in Cincinnati. The old man Egner still denies the crime. Snow fell in the southern counties of England, on Wednesday, and the weather is unusually cold. ‘Tunxty is going to concentrate troops oa the Servian and Montenegrin frontiers. Tux German Hebrew Orphan Asylum near Baltimore was burned down Thursday. “Says the Cincinpati Times: “Mrs. Vibbard-suggested in the Chicago pepe pote Convention, that the danger of wearing corsetg be obviated b the ladies having their husbands mb them after taking off the garments We have sent Mre. Vibbard’s bus. pear before the match takes place, rs The time shows that-the track . Appeal’s Ja eylinder is made ‘to revolve rapidly “was in very bad condition from the . ™ust remark that ithe Appeal disaforesaid. Theidea is a good one. }' Tuanscrirt, afew days ago, nomi+ nated. John H. Jewett; of Marys-. ville, as a proper candidate for the Republican nomination four Governor. The Appeal enme out . and said Mr. Jewett is not a Republicdn; but that he is strong Independent and Booth man. We thereupon told the Traxscarrr to! let go that hold, and intimated that } our Nevada city contemporary had) i i si r tical pig by the ear. tiemen, $1, to be had. ONLY of tation and win the race, put he) the wrong poli y . theme : " of was not quite fast ‘evel ‘ aah We spoke on the authority of the; 4.1. ZEKIND, Commercial Street. Appeal. Yesterday’s issue of that man, an excellent gentleman‘ end an placed old or refuse, iron, foc which . sinutes, thirty-six and s-fourth sec. honest man.’ We di not dispute the the copper hag an! affinity. ~The . dnds. putes itself in its\ two latter stateSpeciwhich changed hands on the race; ments—G.V. Union. -A Texas Aston.—In Southwest-. ern Texas there is a cattle raiser who bas lived there twenty years. On going there he picked, up a dozen cows and branded them. He had A few invited guests. met at’ the. no land, but was the possessor of _a . . . wife, twowr three gans, a few dogs and two or three horsey. , He kept watch.of his cows, and lived in a was @ Very . \and-to-mouth way for several years, pleasant one to all present, particu. . subsisting his faintly by the capture . of game and the sale’ of skins. In: . May, 1873, be owned thirty thousand . head of cattle daly branded, ranging . over the plains. He has a family of nine childrep, five of whom are boys. His eldest child is a girl, nineteen years of age. . She can rope a steer, kill a. wolf with a rifle, or strangle a . dog at arms length. _ Ip his house is anail keg nearly filled with gold, while in the pantry is a flour barrel almost filled with silver pieces. When he sells cattle it is for coin, whicBis dumped on the premises. He will not take paper money at any rate, but is always ready to sell ‘steers for gold or silver. His boys are’ all. familiar with guus, horses, dogs and cattle. In a few years more they will have literally *cart. loads-of money, provided robbers do

i}not make a raid upon them, in . which case between man, wife, boys, . girls, dogs and shotguns, the raiders . would be apt to get more bullet holes The bouse occupied . than bullion. iby this prosperous family is low, . built of logs, and contains three lrooms. . The father and mother sleep in the dining room, the girls . in the spare rooim, while the boys . sleep in the addition. The girls do . not know much about Honiton lace . or the opera, but they can _skin.a . veal quick'as Ohio women can get . up au open air prayer meeting, { . { 5 Joxes about Noah and the flood are as old as the ark. . To make « telling. speech a man shoald tell something. : Re ONS am Preaching Sunday. Divine services will be held in the Methodist Church,Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7} o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock Pp. M. Rev. P. Y¥. Cool Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning services. Rey. J. Sims, pastor. . Services at the Episcopal Church every Surday morning at 11 o'clock, Divine services at the Catholic Church ‘Sunday morning at 10% o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock, and Vespers at 7 P. m. oRev: Fatber Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. E, Chuich Sundsy morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 7 o’clock. Rev, a: ©. Dorsey, Pastor, Administrator’sSale of Real and Personal Estate. ae is hereby given that in pursnAN ance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Nevida, State ot Califor. nia, made on the 14th day of November, A, D, 1874, in the matter of the estate of Phillip Baltz, deceased, the undersigned, the Adininistrator of the said estate, will Sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States of America, ana subject to confirmation by ssid Probate Court, en MONDAY, the 7th dsy of December, A. D. 1874, at twelve o'clock, M., at the saloon of Baltz & Guenther, on Commercial street, in the city and county of Nevada, all thé right, title, interest and estate of the said Phillip Baltz at the time of bis death, and all the right, title, and interest that the saidestate haz, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than, or in addition to, that cf the said Phillip Baltz at the time of his death, of in and to all that lot; piece or parcel of land, situate, lying, and being oa the south side uf Commercial street, in the city and county of Nevada, State of California, and described upon the official map of said city as Lot No. 35, in Block No. 13, fronting upon said Commerciai street sixteen feet, and running back —— feet to the Lancaster stable Lot. Together with the undivided one-half interest of, in and to the saloon building thereon situate, and known and recognized as the Baltz & Guenther saloon, Also the undivided one-half interest of in and to the furniture snd fixtures be:onging to and Low in’ us*, in said saloon, consisting in part of tables, chairs, Bagatelle ‘Table, stove, looking glass, pictures, lecanters, glasses, and stock on hand, &c. &c. The said parcel. 7 mien i ote ‘erms © . 5 coin of the United’ States, ten per — of the purchase money to be wold auctioneer enthe day of sale, on confirma. tion of sgle b: Mae eee ; . SCHWAR Adiuinistrator of ' bili) —_ deceased. bi — _ B. Johnson, Atty. for Admin. Nevada City, Nov. 14,1874. ~ nil5 +++ band of sand-paper. Attorn Counse ig have 17 Hr in Chico and wetted oe : . a ee poe maw e ‘Trustees are looking about for. . Hg isa eomieal ‘thief who takes In Fic at of the Court House more ground se bory the dead. ; things cheerfally, z ada. City. Goxe Back ox us.—The Nevada LOOK OUT . FOR THE.LOCOMOTIVE! First Soiree! . —o¥ THE— : WILL TAKE PUACE aT TEMPERANCE. HALL, The 2 From Colfax, to Grass — Valley and Nevada. Bids. i jatter ‘statement; ‘bat~we . —oOoN—~ Friday Evening, Dec. 4th.’ . will be opened November 2ist,.and every body should ga. Tickets admitting Ladies and Gen-. get ONO of J,:C, DONNELLY, Broad Street. A. D. MARTIN, at Geo. W. Weich’s. W, W. JACOBS, at B. H, Miller's. ‘Fifth and Last ames es _ IN. AID OFTHE fa be PUBLIC LIBHARY OF KENTUCKY . A Cerd to the Pablie. “The management have determined SLNWiTos, Rev. } Church, ‘on Frida " dence b Church believe . of then rived. ‘ _ Wag usec was fille fifty feet with eat ' -twiee to commod . ei the A~ o ~ entered ~ Of ease to have the drawing of the fifth. and . last gift eqncert of the Public Library of Kentucky, on the 30th day of November next. We believe now that all the tickets will be sold, and that the drawing will be a fill one, but whether all are sold or not the drawing will nevertheless certainly . come. off on thd day appointed. _ "The special object of this ecard is to call a meeting of the ticket hdid. ers. at Public Library Hall, on the 20th of November, to make arrangements in connection with the, committee appointed by the Trustees, to . superintend the counting of the tags . representing the number of tickets sold. . While there is no actual ne-' cessity for the presencé of tbe ticket holders, as under our arrangements the interest of all are equally cared for, yetat the same time I woiid! greatly prefer that as many of those. interested as can, would attend this meeting, and see each for himself . how perfectly fair and impartial the distribution must be. Every arrangement has been ‘made for the drawing, but little more than a month remains for the sale of: the remainder of the tickets, and whatoa E. BraMLetre, . . Agent and Manager. \ Saturday, tthe 15th inst. At 2o’clock, P, M. A full attendance is requested as business of importance is to come before the meeting. A. R. LORD, President: J. E. Brown ; Secretary. n9 LIAS SUMMONS. In the, Justice's ;& Court of Bridgeport Township, in the county of Nevada, State of California. Catherine Turhey, Plaintiff, ve. Jas. O’Connor, Defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to James O’Con-. nor, Defendant. Yeu are hereby required and directed to appear before me, at my office in Bridgeport township, in the county of. Nevada, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff and answer the complaint in said action,on file in my office; on the Ith day of January, A. D. 1875, at 10 o’clock, A. M. The said action is brought to recover a judgment against you, said defendant, in the sum of two hundred and ninety-nine and 99-100 dollars, for money loaned you; for goods, wares, Kc, sold'and delivered; for rent of house: and fur beard and lodging, balance due October Ist,.1874. It being turther alleged.inPlaintifis ssid complaint,that at the time said debt was contracted by you, it was understood and agreed upon by, and between you and saidPlaintiff that the same should be paid in gold cuin of the United States. And you ure hereby notified that if you fail to so appear ani answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said sum of 799, 99-100 doilars in gold coin, aforesaid, together with costs of suit. Given under ‘my hand tais Seventh day of November, A, D. 1874. J. STOTLAR, Justice of the Peace of said ‘township. State of California, county of Nevada, In Justice’s Court, Bridgeport township, before J, Stotiar, J.P. Catherine Turney va. James ©’Connor. Upon reading and filing the affidavit of Jas. A. Stidger, attorney for the plaintiff in the above entitled action, and it appearing to the satisfaction of me, one of the Justices of the Peace of the above named township, that James O’Connor, the suid defendant in said action, has departed from the State, and can not after due dilizence be found therein, and it appearing from said affidavit, that a cause of action exists in this action in fs. vor-of said plaintiff and against said defendant, and that ssid defendant is a: nece essary and proper party defendant thereto, and that-a summons has been duly issued out of the above named court in said ac. tion, and that personal service of the same can not be made uponthe said defendant for the reasons herein before contained,and by the said affidavit made to appear, on motion of the said attorney for said plaintiff, it is ordered that the service of the defendant in said action, by the publication thereof in the Nevada Dri'y Tran. script, published at Nevada City, in. the county of Nevada, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to‘ give notice se Senet and that such publica ever is done must be done promptly. zt § EMBERS.—There will bea ing of Fi. the Club heid at the Secretary, ffive, on 4 : summons in this action be mad léupon the} THE KEST TIME, KEEPERS IN ' ‘THE WORLD. Call and See, the Different Styles. (eee He has alse for Sale, . A Large ‘and Beautiful Assortment of — CLOCKS, ‘JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, §c. As Cheap as can be Bonght any. _.__swhere in the State. All kinds of Watch and Jcwelry Repairing Done and Gcrcanten. f Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. ° New. Cigar and Tobacco Stand. ARCHIE NIVENS. AS opened a Cigar Stand, on the corner of Broad and PineStreets, where m be found a splendid assortment of Imported and Domestic Cigars. Also the finest_brands of CHEWING AND™SMOKING 'rO-— BACCO, PIPES, ETC,, ETC, The stock is of the choicest kind, and will be sold at the lowest market rates The Telegraph Office has been removed to the new Cigar Store. 23 ARCHIE NIVENS. Clas. E. MULLOY Lester & Mulloy Wholesale and Retail Dealer _ GROCERIES. . HARDWARE, Fine Wines and Whisk.es. E KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A LARGE and varied Stock of the abov line of Goods. ¢ No, 52 Broad Street, . NEVADA CITY. ‘ Xevada, fy 15, 1874. _ SPECIAL NOTICK. ECHANICS, MERCHANTS AND OTHERS are respectfully invi-ted to call &t JOHNNY JACK’S FINE VARIETY STORE, ON PINE STREET, And see his New and Splendid lot of goods, IMPORTED and pomberre ‘CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Candies, Nuts, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Cutlery, Meerschaum — = , Pipes, etc. ete. ae Alfarticles in my line will be sold at the . lowest market prices. Thankful for patronage he solicits a continuance of the same. ey, JOHN JACKE, Next door to Blumenthal’s Dry Goods Store . DENTISTRY. tion be made once a week for two (2) monthss And it further appearing to Be) that the residence of said defendant is known to be at Goki Hill, Serany “i Slowey, ond Stata of Marnada, it in that a copy of the ssid be forthwith deposited in the Post » postage prepaid, directed to the said defendant at his said place of reseee J. STOTLAR Justice of the Peace Bridgeport Township, Nevada County. Cal, : November 9th, 1874, nl3 ON COMMERCIAL STREET, 9 articles en -COIN WA The wh promtay, stances publicand an many . amount ent wou Mr. Co in our: his wer whom . ‘avery be rem Ep. “kind a: thanks paper, favore, the ev them, ‘tial te they ‘ver, ai weties, above ‘what those . peopl of sy1 amon: ae Nev the T ‘conit for a) de fill ciety and s that c Comr matec durin $200, 0 be ets citize age a deliv Neva ning, Man’ gove dien Thos selve pview Exct _ stant sion, aud . wher rious