October 20, 1874 (4 pages)

} _. the Druggists’ The Dail r Transeript v NEVADA ITY, CAL. nl a Tuesday October 20, “1874. The: Gurréncy. The financil question is destined . ; jlo be the leading issue at the next . “Presidential campaign. ees of the’present currency or a .witidrawul and speedy resumption of specie payment is what will be presented ‘for decision. plaint in the East of a searcity of money to, meet the ‘exigencies of trade. Hard . times sre upon the poor e and many are the causes asi Some Peace gapce in railroad building: some be~_ Tievé the cause rests solely with the ‘people who have been living too _fast for.the last decade, and others think the present stringent condition of monetary affairs is caused by a blind subserviency to a false monetavy system. They believe that the National currency’should bea legal tender for all purposes whatever, and should be interchangeable at the holders option, with Government bonds bearing a fixed rate of interest. ‘They believe that such notes would inaugurate a self-adjusting system, which would be beyond the control of any combination. That the amount of ‘currency im circulation would be entirely dependent, upon the wants of trade, fur as soon as enough has been issued to accomodate the wants of the community, the surplus would be eonverted into interest bearing stock and returned to the Treasury to be reissued. As the system now stands, there isa fixed and unalterable amount issued, At one season of the yearit is far be. yond the wants of trade, while at another seuson,: for instance, when the great staples of the country are to bé brought forward and. paid for, it is entirely inadequate. These de-. fects they claim wonld be remedied ‘+y the proposed issue of legal tender notes convertable at the option of the holder, into bonds bearing interest, said bonds being again convertible into said legal tenders. When trade demanded more currency the Government could issue enough to meet the demand. Whena surplus was in the country laying idle it would at once be invested by its owners in interest’ bearing bonds which could at any time be converted; again into cash, This plan is said _ to have originated with Pliny Freeman, ‘President of the Globe Life Insurance Company, and is being advo' gated by the New York Mercantile The Dry Goods Journal, Journal, the Hard; ware Price Current, the Grocers’ Priee Current, and in the thirteenth Annual. Report of United States Treasurer Spinner, he reeccommends the passage of sucka law. With a ‘view to secure unity of action on sd important a measure, @ secret 80-ciety has been organized, called the ‘National Currency Leagne,”’ with Journal, ‘¢ headquarters at New York City. . By addressing the league and en-elosing stamps for return postage, any one will be furnished with such instruction as is necessary to enable << to take thésproper position to eceive information relative to the We believe the principle a vequal the ¢ ‘ sanguine. The school at Eureka Sotith or Graniteville, is being taught by Mis Mary Madigan. She has 20 pupils in attendance, which is considerably more than is usual for the school. A taxias been levied for the purpose ef erecting a new school house, and the assessment roll has been completed and we believe the coltector commenced work yesterday. ‘The season is so late that it is prob‘able that the building will pot be put up until Spring. The people of the District are very much pleased with Miss Madigan and the school is pro.gressing very rapidly. ~ Advertisements, Many of our advertisements are crowded out to-day, to give room for the publication of a long United States law, Inthe next issue they will be found in their proper places. itil Rain. There was 8 gentle rain Saturday night, and.falling mistmost of the. day on Sunday. There was enongh to lay the dust nicely, but not safficient to.soak the groundumuch. © There is general com-' Lime Kiin School District. District are not the most peaceable in the world, when sclicol matters are under consideration.-Recently a yote was taken to remove the school houie-to ,the centre of the district. A majority was iwfdyor of ‘the sémoval. The building ‘was re. moved and fixed upon the:site. The place was, not satisfactory to two of the Trustees, and now. they this county that -ought to be run only by the County Superintendent. Trustees and peopie ought not to havea word to say,: because undet is worse than wasted,Dance ®t Yoa Bet. wees ~We understand that there’ is “to be a@ dance at You Bet on‘Friday of this week; andB. F, Snell isthe one who ig getting it up. If any ow®As ‘deservi ing a rousing benefit, it is Mr. Sneil,and the number of tickets soldought to be very large. There will be ‘the best of music, a all who attend. The roads are in splendid condition; The moon will Give light most of the night, and everything ought to be f4xorable tohaving a large crowd in attendance. **Chawed Hiin up.” Some half dozen papers published at Virginia city, have combined to knock the Enterprise into ‘‘smithereens.’? They don’t phase the éstablishment in the least, and the Enterprise gets the start of them every time. The fight reminds us of what 4 colored citizen said about the discussion at Grass jValley, two years ago, between Frank Page and Paschall Coggins. On being asked how the discussion came out, the colored gentleman .replied: ‘Why sah, Page chawed Coggins up, then spat him out, and then chawed him up again and ‘spat him out again, and dat was de last of him.’’ That is just the way the fight will end against the Enterprise. Spenceville School, Welearn that J. C. Boynton, of Rough & Ready-has taken the school at Spenceville, There was not money enough in the.schoolfund belonging ‘to that district to’ keep school regularly; and we presume Mr. Boynton “has gone there only for two or three months to teach out what money isdue the district, The ‘Trustees at Rough and Ready would not think of getting along without Boynton, —_ _ Advertised Letter List. The following is a list 6f the letters remaining in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending. Mon-day, Oct. 19th, 1874. Persons’ inquiring for any of these letters, will please say ‘‘advertised:'* Richard D. Avery;Thomas Bolitha, John B, Byrne, Ogedien Balril, John Clark, Ortondo Cardelli, Wm. Deakins, Peter Driver, James Fuingar, Manuel Fernando Goucalses, George B, Miller, M. Miller, Antone Machado De Silver Track, Mrs. M. J. Woods, Mrs. Jane Wheeler. eo Ge Arrivas: by the Colfax Stage. October 18th, 1874, Samuel Clark, A. T. Nuryan, J.D. Rickey, F. C. Cleveland. Dadestanves by the Colfax Stage. October 19th, 1874. J. 8. Holland wife and daughter, rs. A. W. Osgood and daughter, Fall and wife, W. K. Wear, A Close Call. Our young friend Bert Lan had a rather unpleasant ieiatuies on last’ Sunday. He was eating some food and from some cause it entered his throat before he had thorouglily masticated it, and lodged there. He could neither breathe nor speak, . and finally fell to the floor utterly . helpless. By a thoughtful introduction of her tinger into his throat, his mother after two-or three attempts dislodged the eause of the difficulty, otherwise the result must have terminated fatally. oe ~~? The Enterprise says large quantities of hay are being shipped to the mountains from that place, Some of it gets as far as this city. © There will be no scaxgity of “feed te, aniteen this'Winter, The residents of Lime Kiln Schoo! . . are erecting another building gn one side of the district.— There are some dispricts:in. good supper, and a first rate time for. A Fiendish’Hevenge Some weéks ago a woman calling herself Bridget MAlhoney applied to Dr, Jackson of Columbus, Kentutky, for the place of cook. -Employment was givenher and for a short time she gave satisfaction, A few dayn agothe Doctor noticéd some itregularities in her life and notified fer home,, This appeared to infuriate her beyond control—the pent-up devil in her.mature burst forth ina fury of passion that sent the doetor scampering for the. police, .and.,the family for an “asylum of safety. When he returned, Bridget had d6parted, leaving his mirrets and fur= niture a wreck, It appears that, their muhagement the public money:. froma mistaken kindwiess, she was not prosecuted, but was allowed to depart.-anmolested. From his tesiing house kept by an estimable German Catholic named Switzher, near the M. &-O. Railroad. She easily imposed-hérself upon the gcéd nature of this fidy, and was permitted to stop with her, paying her board in work. She behaved badly’ again,and Mrs. Switzher discharged her. Instead of going off, however, she went up into Mrs, Switzher’s room, (it was immediately after breakfast) and’sent for this lady from. the dining-room, When she got into her . presence shé conimenced to abuse her in a most shameful manner. Mrs. Switzher tried to quiet her, and expressed sympathy for her. 4 Bridget told her that she had better . sympathize with herself, and made at her, Mrs. Switzher rushed down stairs, Jeaying her three children, consistitig of-a little boy 4 years. old and two daughters aged. respectively 6 and 10, inthe room. The oldest says that the two children were in the bed with the’ mosquito bar: fastenéd arotind it and that Bridget de. liberately took the lamp and satnrated the bed and children with coal oil and then fired it. Before assistance cot ld reach them ‘the passage was a solid sheet of flame, aud the two children were burned, with the house and thost of the furniture. The fiend is in prison ‘}and the poor mother nearly distracted with grief at her terrible loss.— Tar rus Epucation.—The true education of -cbildren should commence at home, and it might be even confined to that locality if the proper influences prevail there. It is the father and the mother of the. h family who control the future of the boys and girls of the eoming generations. If their conduct be proper, . their examples worthy of imitation, all legislation in the direction of compulsory education in* public or private schools is an impertinent interference with private rights; ; nd, if the home associations are hurtful, all such legislation is’ utterly useless. tellectual faculties alone which is to elevate the human race to the desired height it should occupy. The most infamous and shecking crimes have been committed by men highly distinguished in the world of literature; and the most accomplished and dangerous villains who fill our State Prisons are men of finished scholastic education. All the learning that the receptive mental powers of boys and girls may enable them to appropriate will be ineffective in ‘detering them from evil courses, in after life, if they are subjected to the contamination of bad moral examples or teachings in the domestic circle, Schools, as adjuncts, do much to benefit the youth of the land, but they are powerless, for good, unless they are supplemented by correct counsel and — in the family life, Nine-tenths of the hoodlums who disgrace our city are not boys. and devoid of book-knowledge, but 1 outgrowth of unbappy homes—the i York Insurance clerk, while waiting ina crowdat one of the Brooklyn ferries, playfully picked a bandkerchief from the pocket of a companion, when he was instantly. tapped }.on the shoulder by a genuine pick:pocket, who had just relieved him [had made suc’a mistake, * that she must look out for another . ’ dence she went tothe hotetor-beard. . — ‘Y assortnient oF Fromthe Paducah Kentuckian, _ : It is not the wattigation of the in-}* Hicuiy Compuimentary.—A New} of his. pocket book,but who returned}.it with ‘the apology that he never . . knowingly operated on a brother . Professional, and he was sorry he} Ir’ mag re really wants to find out what’s in Him, let him go to #ea7) The first rough weather will generally oable him tb aseertain it. dable frankness, advertises, ‘(I shall cigars of. my own manufacture, of i? ae T z A rarmen near Central Point, Lyna county, flowa, planted Limbarger cheese vear his potato patch, abd the bugs gave his field ‘a wide -berth.””Be Tx provisions in the.ark did. not ‘give out. They had as much Ham] they started. a ap oo Iya man has but one idea, what need has he of a Webster’sdicticnary containing 20,000 words? — ‘hieiisahthgpaiiin “MARRIED, a cen na enna een ece pe In Nevada city, Oct.,, 18th, 1874, by the Rey. Father O. Kane, Mr. Daniel Marsh. to wie Frances M. be achat both of Nevada city. . Cake, winé, and cigars ‘accompanied the above notice to this office. We extend: our thanks, ; and the wish that happiness may result from the cou nape MRS. M. A. STERLING, Se nae 2 8 : HAS Juni returned from San Fran-’ cisco, where she has purchased a * large stock ofStaple, Fancy & Millinery Goods, Of the Latest Stylesand —.« Patterns, Which she has selected expressiy for this market. « Customers can rely upon getting everything in her line at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, And all Goods are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. She has just ,received direct from the East, for the convenience of thé ladies of. Nevada County, a beautiful ‘and complete . . READY MADE UNDERWEAR, Warranted superior brought to this State. MRS, M. A, STERLING. Nevada City Sept. 23d;.1874. to any ever before DELINQUENT NOTICE. EVAPA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CO.—Location of principal place of business, Town of Grass Valley, Nevada county. State of California. Notice, is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 3). Bae? on the Ist day of po toa ar 1874, the several amounts set gpposite the names of the respective shareders, as follows: Names. No. Cert. No: Shs. Amt. E. Goldsmith, 80 1 $ 10 P. Hunnefauth 96 1 10 H. C, Mills, 107 5. 50 Estate of A.Delano,detd,23 10 100 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made ‘on the 1st day of September, 1874, s0 many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction; at the office of t 1e Company, store of Fletcher & Glasson, No. 59 Main street,Grass Valley, Nevada County, California,on SATURDAY, the 24th of OCTOBER, 1874, at the hour of 1 o’elock, P, M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,togeth‘er with eter of advortising and expenses GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Office, store of Fletcher & Glasson, No. 59 Main street, Grass » Valley, Nevada connty, California. NEVADA CITY Auction, Commission and Variéty Store. Hwe been below and made arrangements for Goods, to sell on Commission, Twill constantly be in receipt o 4 Large Variety of Goods, Which 1 selling SATURDAY AP. TERNOON AND E G, AT AUCTION. I avould therefore say to those wishing to purchase anything, trom a_ Cook Stove to a Paper of Pins, To give me a call before buying elsewhere. Ladies wishing the BUITERICK PATTERNS, can obtain them by calling on FLORA HOLBROOK at the Auction and Variety Store, as she -is agent for the same. J. 8. HOLBROOK, #32 ~=—Broad street, opposite the Bank. AT PRESTON'S CePA toldcoonigh, with commen-] ~ continue te-keep on-hand beret at the end of the voyage as when]. — newly assumed relation of thehappy New Fall & Winter Dry Goods. . and during the week at AUCTION PRICES. TIME, 2.14 1-2, Goldsmith Maid & f . N.W. KNOWLTON’ ‘MAKE MUCH BETTER TIME. a Call and See the Different ‘Styles. He has alse for Sale, . ht oe A Large and Beautiful Assortment of CLOCE. S, JEWELRY OF ALL aoe: SILVER WARE, _ SPECTACLES, Se. As Cheap as can be Bought anywhere in the State, ww Au kinds of Watch and Jewelry Repairing Done and Warranted. Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. UNION HOTEL, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Ira A, Eaton & C. H. Moore PROPRIETORS. THIS HOTEL is now open ping place will find it greatly to ae advantage to give usa cal The Table ir supplied with the best the market “affords, and Well cooked and served. ‘The Bar and. Billiard Roomsare supplied with the choicest of verything. The Hotel th hout is one of the best in the State. e Rooms being all large, airy and well f iealahod. o-our old friends we‘have only to ask a continuance of their heretofore liberal patronage. To new ones, we promise to deal! . ib our power to please and give entire satisfaction. : EATON & MOORE. Nevada July 6th, 1874, TAM’S OYSTER SALOON Pine Street, between Broad and Commercial, Nevada City. : ANTONIO TAM has lately returned from tbe Bay, where he made arrangements to re ceive Eastern and California Oysters, Fresh every day, and served up in any style desired, : He also laid in a large stock of CONFECTIONERY and NUTS of the freshest and choicest varieties, and lots of other GOOD things, which he desires the aoe people of Nevada to call and examine THE FINEST CIGARS, To be found in this city are to be had at his OYSTER SALOON, and smokers are re—* call and be preuterneen of the aia supplied with OYSTERS at Soy houses, by leaving*-the SA. seprls ANTONIO TAM, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, . BROAD STREET... NEVADA CITY. R, B. GENTRY, Proprietor. f Mes WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS ALO) Traveling Public. e@ omearer earn ad teen nade and chan oc fe ated wp eg pe ger fered enygen. om ta mg the ‘able ri ta nor expense t¢ render ‘his guests ‘ane po for all Parte of the Stato ave Spe tp on er Re er Tables and Bar connected x W. comer Broad aiwins sts, IS COMING, 4 in all its branches, and those . ~ in search of a desirable stop<. GoLpsmrrst S goLUmy ooo ie ee ng, ‘ASSESSMENT No, S. . ATELY “AT THE NEW DRY GOODS BAZAAR Oe } BE. GOLDSMITH, BROAD STREET, Who will is-ue'fo “his many’ patrons j2; this city and county, on and after. THIs DAY, one of the LARGEST STOCKS —OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS . —_ Opening —OF Fall & Winter Styles ! Consisting in part of all the New ‘Styles of DRESS GOODS, BLACK CRETON, DRAP de TETES, IMPERIAL CLOTHS, DRAP de ALMA, IRISH POPLINS, CASHMERES, MERINOS, 5 _. EMPRESS CLOTHS, AND NEW STYLES OFWater-proof Cloths, _ ALL COLORS. MILLINERY GOODS. RIBBONS, of f all descriptions. PLUMES, ORNAMENTS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, VELVETEENS, SATINS, FRENCH FLOWERS, ; TIMMED HATS, UN-TRIMMED HATS, OF THE LATEST STYLES. New Styles of Hosieries. ‘GLOVES,RUFFHAING, BELTS, PACS a . “.BUGLE TRIMMINGS, __ CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, @ , TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, new styles. ee es Particular attention is called to the large assortment of IMMENSE -STOCK DOMESTIC GOODS, CONSISTING OF HANDSOME PRINTS, SHEETINGS from 4-4 to 12-4 wide, bleached and unbleached. FLANNELS, NAPKINS, , CRASHES, TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, &e, &c, &c. &c Largest assortment of Carpets & Oil Cloths , Ever brought to this eity. ‘Consisting of , ; ENGLISH IMPERIAL 3-PLY. CROSSBY BEST BRUSSEL8, INGRAIN, 2-PLY. The above described Goods are all of the newest and latest styies and will be sold for less money than ever before offered on account of. recent decline in b¢ Dry Goods markets. DO NOT MISS THE GREAT T respectfully extend a kind invitation © all to call and examine my new stock. A, GOLDSMITH,Brown & Morgan Block, Broad Sizect, . NS DUE AND PAYABLE wate: 4 cof the shaft. EVER: BROUGHT TO THIS cowNIY 1 SHAWLS AND SKIRTS. ‘The Daily “NEVADA ¢ “LOCAL J : : Cow in A cow belongin Boulder street, w: some trees which and thrown into. year of-Z. P. Dav she. miscalculate: same boards ‘whic “shaft about twent “bdards were of to hold her weight, : précipitated the « Shi little cramped for for her. “Afterward \ . er had been appri _ and they doubtles extricate her fron, position. —=2._Sharp From fear of ¢ ‘Chinamen: have, roosts a widé . thonght they are] game to secure tl Several citizens h die from what w; the effects of pois ‘John Major has } ly, and it. has their dead bodies the fence that the bled up by Cel pected that they { ingredient known ‘ducés stupefactio jure the chickens this means secur * without stealing Moore’s Flat The Public § . Plat has for year: “éld tumble dow did-not at all rep; and enterprise town, A tax this summer fo: ‘building a new hi ‘that work has b thesame, Miss M: . learn is giving ex in the school. _ Su We learn that thas for years x ‘» Water in Grass suicide some time shooting himself ‘with a revolver. fhan of generou heart and strict i pation in his-case others, was doubt ing cause of this @ member of nea: ders, ae The Rain at We learn fron that the rain fell lumbia Hill on &; roads there yeste: very muddy. _— A Gooc The new street the Bank of Neve ing wnicely,. and worked down: by be a model-for ot in front of their p Doin; The brick of V ing up well. It high, and the iro: put in yesterday through with his When it gets a lit he will be happy. oo Pers Fin; Beatty, Tor Dr. Lovtzenheise this city a call . liked everybody Prolonged their st down, Gentleme welcome. Inform “Do not forget Alex.Zekind, Man Variety Store, on Nevada City, he large assortment BRANDs of import Alex. and try the: also been supplie of Candies, Nuts : Wear, just importe 4 fall assortment. t= A Richmo: ly admits the dec: famous) Virginia’s

} _. the Druggists’ The Dail r Transeript v NEVADA ITY, CAL. nl a Tuesday October 20, “1874. The: Gurréncy. The financil question is destined . ; jlo be the leading issue at the next . “Presidential campaign. ees of the’present currency or a .witidrawul and speedy resumption of specie payment is what will be presented ‘for decision. plaint in the East of a searcity of money to, meet the ‘exigencies of trade. Hard . times sre upon the poor e and many are the causes asi Some Peace gapce in railroad building: some be~_ Tievé the cause rests solely with the ‘people who have been living too _fast for.the last decade, and others think the present stringent condition of monetary affairs is caused by a blind subserviency to a false monetavy system. They believe that the National currency’should bea legal tender for all purposes whatever, and should be interchangeable at the holders option, with Government bonds bearing a fixed rate of interest. ‘They believe that such notes would inaugurate a self-adjusting system, which would be beyond the control of any combination. That the amount of ‘currency im circulation would be entirely dependent, upon the wants of trade, fur as soon as enough has been issued to accomodate the wants of the community, the surplus would be eonverted into interest bearing stock and returned to the Treasury to be reissued. As the system now stands, there isa fixed and unalterable amount issued, At one season of the yearit is far be. yond the wants of trade, while at another seuson,: for instance, when the great staples of the country are to bé brought forward and. paid for, it is entirely inadequate. These de-. fects they claim wonld be remedied ‘+y the proposed issue of legal tender notes convertable at the option of the holder, into bonds bearing interest, said bonds being again convertible into said legal tenders. When trade demanded more currency the Government could issue enough to meet the demand. Whena surplus was in the country laying idle it would at once be invested by its owners in interest’ bearing bonds which could at any time be converted; again into cash, This plan is said _ to have originated with Pliny Freeman, ‘President of the Globe Life Insurance Company, and is being advo' gated by the New York Mercantile The Dry Goods Journal, Journal, the Hard; ware Price Current, the Grocers’ Priee Current, and in the thirteenth Annual. Report of United States Treasurer Spinner, he reeccommends the passage of sucka law. With a ‘view to secure unity of action on sd important a measure, @ secret 80-ciety has been organized, called the ‘National Currency Leagne,”’ with Journal, ‘¢ headquarters at New York City. . By addressing the league and en-elosing stamps for return postage, any one will be furnished with such instruction as is necessary to enable << to take thésproper position to eceive information relative to the We believe the principle a vequal the ¢ ‘ sanguine. The school at Eureka Sotith or Graniteville, is being taught by Mis Mary Madigan. She has 20 pupils in attendance, which is considerably more than is usual for the school. A taxias been levied for the purpose ef erecting a new school house, and the assessment roll has been completed and we believe the coltector commenced work yesterday. ‘The season is so late that it is prob‘able that the building will pot be put up until Spring. The people of the District are very much pleased with Miss Madigan and the school is pro.gressing very rapidly. ~ Advertisements, Many of our advertisements are crowded out to-day, to give room for the publication of a long United States law, Inthe next issue they will be found in their proper places. itil Rain. There was 8 gentle rain Saturday night, and.falling mistmost of the. day on Sunday. There was enongh to lay the dust nicely, but not safficient to.soak the groundumuch. © There is general com-' Lime Kiin School District. District are not the most peaceable in the world, when sclicol matters are under consideration.-Recently a yote was taken to remove the school houie-to ,the centre of the district. A majority was iwfdyor of ‘the sémoval. The building ‘was re. moved and fixed upon the:site. The place was, not satisfactory to two of the Trustees, and now. they this county that -ought to be run only by the County Superintendent. Trustees and peopie ought not to havea word to say,: because undet is worse than wasted,Dance ®t Yoa Bet. wees ~We understand that there’ is “to be a@ dance at You Bet on‘Friday of this week; andB. F, Snell isthe one who ig getting it up. If any ow®As ‘deservi ing a rousing benefit, it is Mr. Sneil,and the number of tickets soldought to be very large. There will be ‘the best of music, a all who attend. The roads are in splendid condition; The moon will Give light most of the night, and everything ought to be f4xorable tohaving a large crowd in attendance. **Chawed Hiin up.” Some half dozen papers published at Virginia city, have combined to knock the Enterprise into ‘‘smithereens.’? They don’t phase the éstablishment in the least, and the Enterprise gets the start of them every time. The fight reminds us of what 4 colored citizen said about the discussion at Grass jValley, two years ago, between Frank Page and Paschall Coggins. On being asked how the discussion came out, the colored gentleman .replied: ‘Why sah, Page chawed Coggins up, then spat him out, and then chawed him up again and ‘spat him out again, and dat was de last of him.’’ That is just the way the fight will end against the Enterprise. Spenceville School, Welearn that J. C. Boynton, of Rough & Ready-has taken the school at Spenceville, There was not money enough in the.schoolfund belonging ‘to that district to’ keep school regularly; and we presume Mr. Boynton “has gone there only for two or three months to teach out what money isdue the district, The ‘Trustees at Rough and Ready would not think of getting along without Boynton, —_ _ Advertised Letter List. The following is a list 6f the letters remaining in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending. Mon-day, Oct. 19th, 1874. Persons’ inquiring for any of these letters, will please say ‘‘advertised:'* Richard D. Avery;Thomas Bolitha, John B, Byrne, Ogedien Balril, John Clark, Ortondo Cardelli, Wm. Deakins, Peter Driver, James Fuingar, Manuel Fernando Goucalses, George B, Miller, M. Miller, Antone Machado De Silver Track, Mrs. M. J. Woods, Mrs. Jane Wheeler. eo Ge Arrivas: by the Colfax Stage. October 18th, 1874, Samuel Clark, A. T. Nuryan, J.D. Rickey, F. C. Cleveland. Dadestanves by the Colfax Stage. October 19th, 1874. J. 8. Holland wife and daughter, rs. A. W. Osgood and daughter, Fall and wife, W. K. Wear, A Close Call. Our young friend Bert Lan had a rather unpleasant ieiatuies on last’ Sunday. He was eating some food and from some cause it entered his throat before he had thorouglily masticated it, and lodged there. He could neither breathe nor speak, . and finally fell to the floor utterly . helpless. By a thoughtful introduction of her tinger into his throat, his mother after two-or three attempts dislodged the eause of the difficulty, otherwise the result must have terminated fatally. oe ~~? The Enterprise says large quantities of hay are being shipped to the mountains from that place, Some of it gets as far as this city. © There will be no scaxgity of “feed te, aniteen this'Winter, The residents of Lime Kiln Schoo! . . are erecting another building gn one side of the district.— There are some dispricts:in. good supper, and a first rate time for. A Fiendish’Hevenge Some weéks ago a woman calling herself Bridget MAlhoney applied to Dr, Jackson of Columbus, Kentutky, for the place of cook. -Employment was givenher and for a short time she gave satisfaction, A few dayn agothe Doctor noticéd some itregularities in her life and notified fer home,, This appeared to infuriate her beyond control—the pent-up devil in her.mature burst forth ina fury of passion that sent the doetor scampering for the. police, .and.,the family for an “asylum of safety. When he returned, Bridget had d6parted, leaving his mirrets and fur= niture a wreck, It appears that, their muhagement the public money:. froma mistaken kindwiess, she was not prosecuted, but was allowed to depart.-anmolested. From his tesiing house kept by an estimable German Catholic named Switzher, near the M. &-O. Railroad. She easily imposed-hérself upon the gcéd nature of this fidy, and was permitted to stop with her, paying her board in work. She behaved badly’ again,and Mrs. Switzher discharged her. Instead of going off, however, she went up into Mrs, Switzher’s room, (it was immediately after breakfast) and’sent for this lady from. the dining-room, When she got into her . presence shé conimenced to abuse her in a most shameful manner. Mrs. Switzher tried to quiet her, and expressed sympathy for her. 4 Bridget told her that she had better . sympathize with herself, and made at her, Mrs. Switzher rushed down stairs, Jeaying her three children, consistitig of-a little boy 4 years. old and two daughters aged. respectively 6 and 10, inthe room. The oldest says that the two children were in the bed with the’ mosquito bar: fastenéd arotind it and that Bridget de. liberately took the lamp and satnrated the bed and children with coal oil and then fired it. Before assistance cot ld reach them ‘the passage was a solid sheet of flame, aud the two children were burned, with the house and thost of the furniture. The fiend is in prison ‘}and the poor mother nearly distracted with grief at her terrible loss.— Tar rus Epucation.—The true education of -cbildren should commence at home, and it might be even confined to that locality if the proper influences prevail there. It is the father and the mother of the. h family who control the future of the boys and girls of the eoming generations. If their conduct be proper, . their examples worthy of imitation, all legislation in the direction of compulsory education in* public or private schools is an impertinent interference with private rights; ; nd, if the home associations are hurtful, all such legislation is’ utterly useless. tellectual faculties alone which is to elevate the human race to the desired height it should occupy. The most infamous and shecking crimes have been committed by men highly distinguished in the world of literature; and the most accomplished and dangerous villains who fill our State Prisons are men of finished scholastic education. All the learning that the receptive mental powers of boys and girls may enable them to appropriate will be ineffective in ‘detering them from evil courses, in after life, if they are subjected to the contamination of bad moral examples or teachings in the domestic circle, Schools, as adjuncts, do much to benefit the youth of the land, but they are powerless, for good, unless they are supplemented by correct counsel and — in the family life, Nine-tenths of the hoodlums who disgrace our city are not boys. and devoid of book-knowledge, but 1 outgrowth of unbappy homes—the i York Insurance clerk, while waiting ina crowdat one of the Brooklyn ferries, playfully picked a bandkerchief from the pocket of a companion, when he was instantly. tapped }.on the shoulder by a genuine pick:pocket, who had just relieved him [had made suc’a mistake, * that she must look out for another . ’ dence she went tothe hotetor-beard. . — ‘Y assortnient oF Fromthe Paducah Kentuckian, _ : It is not the wattigation of the in-}* Hicuiy Compuimentary.—A New} of his. pocket book,but who returned}.it with ‘the apology that he never . . knowingly operated on a brother . Professional, and he was sorry he} Ir’ mag re really wants to find out what’s in Him, let him go to #ea7) The first rough weather will generally oable him tb aseertain it. dable frankness, advertises, ‘(I shall cigars of. my own manufacture, of i? ae T z A rarmen near Central Point, Lyna county, flowa, planted Limbarger cheese vear his potato patch, abd the bugs gave his field ‘a wide -berth.””Be Tx provisions in the.ark did. not ‘give out. They had as much Ham] they started. a ap oo Iya man has but one idea, what need has he of a Webster’sdicticnary containing 20,000 words? — ‘hieiisahthgpaiiin “MARRIED, a cen na enna een ece pe In Nevada city, Oct.,, 18th, 1874, by the Rey. Father O. Kane, Mr. Daniel Marsh. to wie Frances M. be achat both of Nevada city. . Cake, winé, and cigars ‘accompanied the above notice to this office. We extend: our thanks, ; and the wish that happiness may result from the cou nape MRS. M. A. STERLING, Se nae 2 8 : HAS Juni returned from San Fran-’ cisco, where she has purchased a * large stock ofStaple, Fancy & Millinery Goods, Of the Latest Stylesand —.« Patterns, Which she has selected expressiy for this market. « Customers can rely upon getting everything in her line at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, And all Goods are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. She has just ,received direct from the East, for the convenience of thé ladies of.

Nevada County, a beautiful ‘and complete . . READY MADE UNDERWEAR, Warranted superior brought to this State. MRS, M. A, STERLING. Nevada City Sept. 23d;.1874. to any ever before DELINQUENT NOTICE. EVAPA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CO.—Location of principal place of business, Town of Grass Valley, Nevada county. State of California. Notice, is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 3). Bae? on the Ist day of po toa ar 1874, the several amounts set gpposite the names of the respective shareders, as follows: Names. No. Cert. No: Shs. Amt. E. Goldsmith, 80 1 $ 10 P. Hunnefauth 96 1 10 H. C, Mills, 107 5. 50 Estate of A.Delano,detd,23 10 100 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made ‘on the 1st day of September, 1874, s0 many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction; at the office of t 1e Company, store of Fletcher & Glasson, No. 59 Main street,Grass Valley, Nevada County, California,on SATURDAY, the 24th of OCTOBER, 1874, at the hour of 1 o’elock, P, M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,togeth‘er with eter of advortising and expenses GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Office, store of Fletcher & Glasson, No. 59 Main street, Grass » Valley, Nevada connty, California. NEVADA CITY Auction, Commission and Variéty Store. Hwe been below and made arrangements for Goods, to sell on Commission, Twill constantly be in receipt o 4 Large Variety of Goods, Which 1 selling SATURDAY AP. TERNOON AND E G, AT AUCTION. I avould therefore say to those wishing to purchase anything, trom a_ Cook Stove to a Paper of Pins, To give me a call before buying elsewhere. Ladies wishing the BUITERICK PATTERNS, can obtain them by calling on FLORA HOLBROOK at the Auction and Variety Store, as she -is agent for the same. J. 8. HOLBROOK, #32 ~=—Broad street, opposite the Bank. AT PRESTON'S CePA toldcoonigh, with commen-] ~ continue te-keep on-hand beret at the end of the voyage as when]. — newly assumed relation of thehappy New Fall & Winter Dry Goods. . and during the week at AUCTION PRICES. TIME, 2.14 1-2, Goldsmith Maid & f . N.W. KNOWLTON’ ‘MAKE MUCH BETTER TIME. a Call and See the Different ‘Styles. He has alse for Sale, . ht oe A Large and Beautiful Assortment of CLOCE. S, JEWELRY OF ALL aoe: SILVER WARE, _ SPECTACLES, Se. As Cheap as can be Bought anywhere in the State, ww Au kinds of Watch and Jewelry Repairing Done and Warranted. Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. UNION HOTEL, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Ira A, Eaton & C. H. Moore PROPRIETORS. THIS HOTEL is now open ping place will find it greatly to ae advantage to give usa cal The Table ir supplied with the best the market “affords, and Well cooked and served. ‘The Bar and. Billiard Roomsare supplied with the choicest of verything. The Hotel th hout is one of the best in the State. e Rooms being all large, airy and well f iealahod. o-our old friends we‘have only to ask a continuance of their heretofore liberal patronage. To new ones, we promise to deal! . ib our power to please and give entire satisfaction. : EATON & MOORE. Nevada July 6th, 1874, TAM’S OYSTER SALOON Pine Street, between Broad and Commercial, Nevada City. : ANTONIO TAM has lately returned from tbe Bay, where he made arrangements to re ceive Eastern and California Oysters, Fresh every day, and served up in any style desired, : He also laid in a large stock of CONFECTIONERY and NUTS of the freshest and choicest varieties, and lots of other GOOD things, which he desires the aoe people of Nevada to call and examine THE FINEST CIGARS, To be found in this city are to be had at his OYSTER SALOON, and smokers are re—* call and be preuterneen of the aia supplied with OYSTERS at Soy houses, by leaving*-the SA. seprls ANTONIO TAM, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, . BROAD STREET...... NEVADA CITY. R, B. GENTRY, Proprietor. f Mes WELL KNOWN HOTEL IS ALO) Traveling Public. e@ omearer earn ad teen nade and chan oc fe ated wp eg pe ger fered enygen. om ta mg the ‘able ri ta nor expense t¢ render ‘his guests ‘ane po for all Parte of the Stato ave Spe tp on er Re er Tables and Bar connected x W. comer Broad aiwins sts, IS COMING, 4 in all its branches, and those . ~ in search of a desirable stop<. GoLpsmrrst S goLUmy ooo ie ee ng, ‘ASSESSMENT No, S. . ATELY “AT THE NEW DRY GOODS BAZAAR Oe } BE. GOLDSMITH, BROAD STREET, Who will is-ue'fo “his many’ patrons j2; this city and county, on and after. THIs DAY, one of the LARGEST STOCKS —OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS . —_ Opening —OF Fall & Winter Styles ! Consisting in part of all the New ‘Styles of DRESS GOODS, BLACK CRETON, DRAP de TETES, IMPERIAL CLOTHS, DRAP de ALMA, IRISH POPLINS, CASHMERES, MERINOS, 5 _. EMPRESS CLOTHS, AND NEW STYLES OFWater-proof Cloths, _ ALL COLORS. MILLINERY GOODS. RIBBONS, of f all descriptions. PLUMES, ORNAMENTS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, VELVETEENS, SATINS, FRENCH FLOWERS, ; TIMMED HATS, UN-TRIMMED HATS, OF THE LATEST STYLES. New Styles of Hosieries. ‘GLOVES,RUFFHAING, BELTS, PACS a . “.BUGLE TRIMMINGS, __ CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, @ , TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, new styles. ee es Particular attention is called to the large assortment of IMMENSE -STOCK DOMESTIC GOODS, CONSISTING OF HANDSOME PRINTS, SHEETINGS from 4-4 to 12-4 wide, bleached and unbleached. FLANNELS, NAPKINS, , CRASHES, TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, &e, &c, &c. &c Largest assortment of Carpets & Oil Cloths , Ever brought to this eity. ‘Consisting of , ; ENGLISH IMPERIAL 3-PLY. CROSSBY BEST BRUSSEL8, INGRAIN, 2-PLY. The above described Goods are all of the newest and latest styies and will be sold for less money than ever before offered on account of. recent decline in b¢ Dry Goods markets. DO NOT MISS THE GREAT T respectfully extend a kind invitation © all to call and examine my new stock. A, GOLDSMITH,Brown & Morgan Block, Broad Sizect, . NS DUE AND PAYABLE wate: 4 cof the shaft. EVER: BROUGHT TO THIS cowNIY 1 SHAWLS AND SKIRTS. ‘The Daily “NEVADA ¢ “LOCAL J : : Cow in A cow belongin Boulder street, w: some trees which and thrown into. year of-Z. P. Dav she. miscalculate: same boards ‘whic “shaft about twent “bdards were of to hold her weight, : précipitated the « Shi little cramped for for her. “Afterward \ . er had been appri _ and they doubtles extricate her fron, position. —=2._Sharp From fear of ¢ ‘Chinamen: have, roosts a widé . thonght they are] game to secure tl Several citizens h die from what w; the effects of pois ‘John Major has } ly, and it. has their dead bodies the fence that the bled up by Cel pected that they { ingredient known ‘ducés stupefactio jure the chickens this means secur * without stealing Moore’s Flat The Public § . Plat has for year: “éld tumble dow did-not at all rep; and enterprise town, A tax this summer fo: ‘building a new hi ‘that work has b thesame, Miss M: . learn is giving ex in the school. _ Su We learn that thas for years x ‘» Water in Grass suicide some time shooting himself ‘with a revolver. fhan of generou heart and strict i pation in his-case others, was doubt ing cause of this @ member of nea: ders, ae The Rain at We learn fron that the rain fell lumbia Hill on &; roads there yeste: very muddy. _— A Gooc The new street the Bank of Neve ing wnicely,. and worked down: by be a model-for ot in front of their p Doin; The brick of V ing up well. It high, and the iro: put in yesterday through with his When it gets a lit he will be happy. oo Pers Fin; Beatty, Tor Dr. Lovtzenheise this city a call . liked everybody Prolonged their st down, Gentleme welcome. Inform “Do not forget Alex.Zekind, Man Variety Store, on Nevada City, he large assortment BRANDs of import Alex. and try the: also been supplie of Candies, Nuts : Wear, just importe 4 fall assortment. t= A Richmo: ly admits the dec: famous) Virginia’s