October 21, 1875 (4 pages)

+ SS ee ‘‘Look Out for the Engin’ while 4 NEVADA CITY, CAs ‘Thursday, Oct. 21, 1975, GRAND JUBILEE, : the Bell Rings.” The first train uf cats of the Newada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. _will leave Colfax for Grass Valley,on or about the 15thof November, three weeks from next Monday. It has " been” suggested that we have a glorious time on that-occasion, in Grass Valley, and‘that every man and woman in this city who can. attend should do so. Preparations should ——ade soon to-engage every-horse . —— : o = be made soon to engage every: -cliors are uncovered, and the wires and vehicle to go to that town. as soon as we can get reliable information when the first train will come up. Let us on that occasion have a grendreunion of the people of both towns. ‘Then when the first train comes to Nevada “City, an immense crowd will come from Grass Valley to help us in having the greatest day ever seen ia this city, If we go dewn ‘there when the first. train reaches that ‘town, Grass Valley people will return the compliment a hundred fold, as they will then have greater conveniences in coming here than we haveix going there, Let the subject be agitated, and we be-. } lieve itwrill prove to be as glorious a day as was ever seen in Nevada county. The people of the two towns,the musses, are almost strangers to one another,-and this af fordan opportunity to become well acquainted. We hope every vehicle owned for miles around will be engaged to take the people to Grass Valley on the day the first train “reaches that-town. <_ > That Libelous Letter. Rev, Q. P. Fitzgerald is in an an-+ "pry mood just now, in consequence of the publishing of that $3,000 letter. He telegraphed to the Bulletin that he should institute proceedings against the Chronicle, and, ina speech on Monday night, at a Democratic mass meeting in San Francisco, denounced the whole thing as false, and said he had employed Judge Lake and Haydenfelt as coun_ fel to prosecute'the matter, If the Parson means~ what he says, it several places parties im an unpleasant predicament. If the Chronicle forged the letter, and published it for election purposes, it was a scandalous piece of business, and the proprietors deserve severe “ . punishment, There will remain a kind of “lingering doubt’ about the matter, notwithstanding the Parson's denial. Professor Bolander is one of the doubting Thomases, and thinks other matters about as bad as this letter, willbe brought out if the ase ever reaches court. He knows the contents of another letter -which he found in the Superintendent's office after he left it. He thinks the people will be made very sick when everything is told. For one, we hope the Parson can prove his entire in. noeence in the matter. The way todo it is to proceed with his threatened ‘suit. If he oan make.a libel suit stick, he can get a nice fee out ~—ofthe Chronicle and Spirit of the Times, . > A Sean Guscamra, While in San Buenaventura, last Sunday, the stage came inte town from Santa Barbara, with our friend George H, Beach, of San Franciseo,_having-a_prisoner as @ fellow passenger, whom he had captured on the ocean beach “about five miles above San Buenaventura, his prisoner. being no less than a young seal weighing 50 pounds, who ___had left the water and got on to the ‘beach just abead of the coming of the stage, the stage passing elong between the sval and the water. Mr. B espied him just in time, and called to the driver, who pulled up. A friend aided Mr. Beach jp capturing his sealship, He was muzzled with ® strap, put into the ‘stage and * brought into town, where he left him ia a chicken coop to be viewed for several hours, when he had his hide taken off, preparatory to stuffing it, to be placed among his collection of curiogitea at hia residence in St. Helena, The little fellow made a bold fight to prevent capture, but when’once in the stage he accepted ‘the situation as calmly as would have a prisoner in irons. He even took a nap in the stage——Oalistoga Free Pree Press, Oct, 16th = oe Reap Risoudyeg’s Advertisomont . Ghe Daily Cranseript }-will be -served.-A good time is in ‘laid -himselfup out of the way. ‘ful now. Ifa good shower would . we get tired of the busiuess. Lecal Brevities. the programme isan interesting one, and the entettainment will’ be well worth listening to. Yon can also treat your friends, for refreshments store for all who go, = Election passed’ off very quietly yesterday. ° We noticed but~ one drank on the streets, and he had Rain is the one thing most needcome, sickness would cease, the dust would be laid, and everyone would. be happy. i If anyone wants to see how. the Suspension’ bridge is supported, now, is the time to inspect it, The ansurrounding them can-he seen. now. All will be finished in a few days. Tie Union says: : James K. Byrne, Esq,, late of the firm ot Dibble & Byrne, is now located in Sav Fraucisco, and has secured an office in the Nevada building (Flood & O’Brien,) where he will practice law. Heis now ona Visit to Grass Valley. When one of his old friends goes to San Francisco an elevator (hoisting works) will be found ready to land the friend right at Mr. Byrue’s officé dour. The Episcopal -Society of Grass Valley, will give a sociable at Humilton Hall to-night. The man who advises lives in Grass Valley. He is quite nuorerous here. Whenever anybody underAukes to build a house, put down a sidewalk or to do anything, the man who advises is on hand with his ad. vice. He is ready always to sug. gest improvements, and to tell where expenses can be saved. He is u-eful and never annoys, Nobody takes advice und yet he gives it freely. He kindly -saggested-to—us—yesterday how to ruu a newspaper, and we think we will give him a chance, for a day or two, pretty soon, when Arthur Hagadorn wa: looking. around town yesterday, and we learn A Scaour Grax’s Pame.—A St. Remember the concert to-night. . Louis exchange relates an instance of the pride of a child to keep up appearances, in a way that was touching-to witness, The hopelessness of the endeavor was plainly made manifest to her by the well-meant action of her teacher. “The facts are these: ‘Just before the close of the last session of the public schools in that city, anincident took place which, jas ‘an illustration, igsmore than touching, At one of the sehools habit of bringing luncheon with gether. Among those who did not go bome-for dinner, the teacher in a particular room noticed a little girl who always sat lodking wistfully at her playmates when they went out yith their luncheon, but wha’ never brought any berself. The child was always neatly but plainly clad, aad one.of the closest students in school hours. : The odd action of the child’s . lasted for some time, when one day the teacher. noticed that the ‘little thing had apparently brought her dinner. TBhe noon. hour came -and the children took their lunch as_usual and went ont to eat it, the little girlreferred to alone remaining in the room with her dinner wrapped up in a paper on the desk before Wer. The teacher advanced to the child ‘land asked. her why she didn't go out and eat with the rest, at the’ same time putting oot her hand toward the package on the desk. Quick as thought the girl clasped her hand over ‘it, and exclaimed, sobbing: . _**Dfon’t touch it teacher; and don’t 2? tell, please! It’s only blocks! And that was the fact:. Having no dinnet to bring, and too proud to reveal the poveity of her family, the child had. carefully wrapped up a number of-small blocks in paper and brought the package to présent the ‘appearance of lunch. It was nothing, @ mere ridiculous incident in from him that the mine over-which . .school life, but it. was sufficient to he has control, is being put in shape to work to better advantage than ever before. ‘Mines at Little York and Dutch Flat will turn out well this season 1f ample préparations can maeke them, =“: Scott’s Flat gravel mines are. supposed to be located on the same channel as the mines at Quaker Hill and You Bet. The bottom of the channel bas never been worked as yet, for want of sufficient fall. As far as worked down, however, the dirt pays well. We understand extensive preparations have been made this season for working when rain comes. Tom-Holmes, our informant, says more water will be sgld this year than at any previous time, and that repairs necessary for work have been completed earlier than ever before. We think the same state of affairs exists all over the county, and that a wet season will muke the gold yield very large. Canfield & Talbott, have eighteen Tmaen at work grading Sacramento street, and will have the job completed on short notice. Seciable at Grass Valley. The ladies of the Episcopal church of Grass Valley will give a grand sociable at that place this evening. The affair is to come off at Hamilton Hall from 8 till 12 o'clock. * Ttiey propose to-havea jolly time and desire as many of our people ta attend as possible. We know all who go there *will, never regret having at=4 tended, Admission 50 cents, and refreshments 25 cents, —? <--> Searlet Fever. There has been considerable sicka ness of different kinds here all the Fall, but now the prevailing complaint is scarlet fever, We understand it is of asevere form, aod: is spreading rapidly. Whether there is some local cause for the same, we can not say. The Grass Valley Union thinks the water that is used and the drainage of the town is the cause, ¢ Payot’s Letter, We: hope forthe reputetion of Parson Fitzyerald and for the State, that the charge made against him } will prove unfounded. Such things’ have a demoralizing effect upon communities, and for that reason we hope the stain will be entirely obliterated by undoubted proof. If the letter ,was a forgery the author of it Ought to be hung, = “2 THERB is a man namel Tim Dooley in the Lander county Hos; ital, part of whose skull ‘has been eaten ‘away by vevercal disease, ‘leaving . make wiser and older hearts than hers sad.’’ Cost or THE War.—Lieutenant Governor Adams has kindly given us the figures, “representing: the total enst of the White Pine. Indian war. They kre not large, showing that Mr. Sdams had faithfully and honestly looked after the best interests of the State. The whole bill only foots up $13,500, a+ mere bagatelle considering .the number of men called ovt from this place, White Pine and Pioche. The accounts allowed by. the Lieutenaut Governor are all just and will of eourse be paid. The amount is too insignificant to create opposition in any quarter, and every fair minded man ‘will concede that it should be paid. Mr, Adams’ estimates do not include the.pay of the men who, in response to the Governor's call, dropped their $4 per day to go tothe front. Itis but an act of simple justice that they be paid for theirtime, but that is -a matter depending entirely on the liberality of the next Legislature.— Eureka Nev, Sentinel. “. How rr Has Grown.—Santa Moni-. ca moves forward. We havea wharf where the largest steamers can land; a railroad nearly completed and equipped, a telegraph office, a newspaper, a postofiice, two hotels, one handsome club house, several restaurants and lodging houses, a number of saloons, two dry goods stores, two groceries, one hardware store, one wool © commission house, one news depot and book store, one barber shop, two fruit stores,two butcher shops, one blaeksmith shop, two paint shops, one bakery, oned-shoe store, one tin shop, two livery stajbles, two lumber yards, one brick yard, several contractors and builders, one privato echocl, and in a short time Wwe will have a church and a public school. How is this for a town whose site three snonths ago was a ‘‘sheep pasture?’ —Santa Monica Outlook, October 17th. Red Men, : Tho Improved Order of Red Men, will hold their regular mecting at their Wigwam, Masonic Hall; this evening, at 744 o'clock. Members are requested to be present, and yvisiting braves are cordially invited. ‘ The Election. The total nuudber of votes polled in this eity yesterday was 631, It was impossible to tell last evening how the vote-stood for each candiaute,—aes Ty O°* . om oe the brain exposed, i Reap Bosenberg’s Advertisemen : numbers of the pupils were in the) hasband and ‘the young lady laughthem, which at nocn they ate to-/ ‘. to have been combe}. ‘like diamonds. entered a ‘Winter Hill horsecar one day lest week, There was # man -and bis wife, a youug lady. anda six months’ old baby. Allthe way from Scollay square to Charleston Neck the child-kept up a eontinuous ear splitting, nerve distracting, frown producing squall, which ‘the mother vainly tried to allay.” Getting more and moére_nervous_every miuute at the evident anho.ance and disquiet of the passengers, finally she got worked up into a peculiarly feminine state of mind, in which only a word or look is essential to produce “an explosion. Looking up she saw her ing at her discomfiture, and‘ witb a out: “Obl yes! It ain’t it? Certainlyitis! I wish you had to hold him, you’d smack him in the snout in five minutes.” grown smile died a vielent death on the man’s face, while the passengers Sue Wasn’t Usep to Ir.—She lived in -New Albany, and bonght this pullback with tilter ‘attached. She wasn’t nsed toit, and undertook to pull it over her feet, and would Have “succeeded, but it got worse tangled the more she fooled with it, once or twice and falling over all the chairs in the room,-she tore it off and threw it out of the window in it and stick. It took Hi two hours to cut his dog out of it, and he ain't seen the dog since. The girl says ‘‘she’d as soon try to wear the harness pecessary for a shaft mu‘e to do service in a coal cart as'one of them cussed foolish things.’’$e A scene in Texas, as described by the San Antqpia Herald: She stood in the centre of a potato patch and was vexing the ground with a hoe. About twenty summers had passed gver her head, which seemed never She couldn’t have borrowed a curry-comb to subdue that head of bair without first depositing collaterals gve _it repuired after she got thronghtjwith it. Her -face sparkled through a couple of cracks A peculiar and winning grace attended her every movemeut, and had fortune been kind to her she would doubtless have’ shoue asa bright particular star among the must attractive of her sex. > A Most disastrous conflagration occurred on the morning of the 11th inst. at Fairview, Owyhee County, Idaho. The fire started about .3 ‘o'clock in the morning in Pete Owen’s saloon, on tlife south side gf Main street, andin the course of half an hour all the buildings on both sides of the street were destroyedhouses were consumed, and the-entire loss will not fall short of $100,000. ~~ THE race-horse ‘‘Stampede,’’ which recently won the ‘‘Merchants’ Stake’* at Louisville, Kentucky, recording -the fast time of 7:30 on'a four mile run, is expected to be-entered for the. $30,000 race to come off over the Golden Gate Park course in November, Tue British ship “Pandora” has .{ returned to England frem an Arctic expeditions She visited Bucby Islund, Peel Strait, and other places of the Far North, and rettrned with dispatches from Captain Nares' who is in command of an expedition that pole, 28 snow storm ip southwestern New York along the line of the Erie Railroad on Saturday night. At Susquehanna Bend it feil tua depth of five inches, and came with a heavy wind that unroofed houses and uprooted trees. MontTcomEry QUEEN is on his way back to California with his. big circus. He will-make his headquarters at Tony Oakes’ at Haywood. Tue ‘Hards”~and ‘‘Hard’Ups”’ are the titles invented by the Ohio State Journal (Republican) to designate the two branches of the Demoeratic party im that State. ‘They are all’'‘Hard-Ups”’ now. : ; eo CHARLOTTE CRAMPTON, an .actress of genius, died about a week ago in. Louisville. COUNTY WARRANTS, LL WARRANTS on General Fund, registered prior to Oct. 9th, 1874, also war No. 87, 88 and 100 on Road c und, regis July 8th, 1875, will be paid on presentation. Interest ceases from date. : E. P. SANFORD, Treasurer. . _ By A.H. Parker, Deputy. Nevada, Oct. 7, 1875, sid tied IGE, ICE, ICE. _ THE NEVADA ICE COMPANY Ww™ FURNISH IGE : IN. QUANTITIES TO stir. Orders left atthe Office, or at the store of B. W,-Bigelow & Co., will receive prompt ii — % sa CHAS. KENT, President, Nevada , May 25, 1875, E i + § 3 Or Covrsz He Wovtn:—They . withering glance of scern she broke }, It’s mighty funny, . : A haif. ‘all smiled audibly.—Boston Times. and, after standing upon her head time to let Hi Reamer’s dog run into. to have it, resembled a pretty . . y mask made_of mud, and-her_eyes. o4@ Nearly all the principal: business. in all probability will reach the Tue telegraph reports a severe. 4 : THE —OF— Nevada and Grass Valley; Lumber of Every Description, . Common, Finishing, and a General Assortment of Building Lumber Al? ways on Hand, “A Large Amount of Seasoned SPRUCE WOOD on hand; receive prompt attention. N. &G. V. W. &LUo. Nevada, Oct. 20th, 1875. i — _ = V Flume Company, A RE now prepared to fill orders for Mining and Building Timbers, a by) “Orders left with Johnston’ & Son, Nevada, or at our office on Town Talk Hili, will ay woven State of California, county k-)-of Nevada, ss. In the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California in and for the county of Nevada. The People of the State of Cali. fornia send greeting toJ. ¥. Anderson,John Henry Rockey, David Stanger, -— Han. ford, —— Williams, Deferidants. Yon ate hereby required to. appear in an action brought against you in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the of Nevada, on the 24th day of September, 1875, by ¥. M. Gladding, Plaintiff, and to ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the se: vicé on you of this summong— if served within this county; or, if served out of this county;"but in this District within twenty days; otherwise, within forty daysor judgment willbe taxen against you by default, according to the prayer of said complaint. -Being an action brought against above” named defendants fora partition of certain real property, of which the par ies plaintiff and defendant are tenants in common ,to the extent, and in proportions designated in complaint, to . which reference is hereby made; or for a salé of the said property according to law Said property is situated in Nevada Min. “about one mite -westerly-ofNevada City,on the south side of Oustomah Hill, ‘and Known as the Phoenix Tunnel Company’g Gravel Mining claims, commencing at the forty rods; thence north to the centre of said Oustomah Hill; thence westerly, fol. lowing along the*centre of said hill. one hundred reds; thence on a direct line to the place of beginning. Plaintiff averg that there are no liens resting on ‘said premises, nor does plaintiff own in com. mn with defendants, any other land withinthis State. Wherefore plaintiff.demands mental Painting. J. W. COOLEY, on the Grass Valley road,) pared to do ttyle, and with promptnes he times. : Satisfacticn Guaranteed. W. COOLEY. Carriage, Sign, and Orna« T SEAMAN’S CARRIAGE FACTORY, (near-the residence of John Cashin, is now preCARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING In allits branches, in the most finished Prices to suit property, according to the rights and in:” terests of the Several parties, or,if partition ean not be had without material injury to those rights, then for a-sale of said prem. ises, and an equitable division-of ‘the pro. ceeds of said sale among the cotenents— the. parties plaintiff and defendants in ive rights and interests therein. And you pear and answer the. said comp#int ag: above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein de manded. oe —~ ‘ In testimony whereof, I, Jno: . ea Pattison, Clerk ef District Court —— ) aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said court, at office, in the city of Nevada, on the 18th day of October, A> D. 1875. ; JNO. PATTISON, Clerk. ON M ANUFACTO RY. “WILLIAM SEAMAN, =~ Ye Description. ~ Also a Agent for the celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. , All Repairitig promptly attended to. Nevada Cigy, April 14th, 1875. CENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAGBEGS TO ANNOUNCE ‘.to the public, that-having. . established the above Fac. tory,he is prepared to build Carriaugvs and Wagons of Every 019 ‘By James D. White, Deputy. J.M. Walling, Piff’s Atty. KEYSTONE SALOON. JOS. PETTITT, Proprietor. ONSTANTLY, on hand the finest LIQORS AND CIGARS To be found in the ntry. 4 and LIQUORS for medicinal purposes. 017 TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS, st-nds, The bridge one span, and 14 feet wide, be received until, * * . Thursday. Oct. 21, 1875, bids will be reserved. : _W.M. NUTTER, Road Commissioner 4th District. NEALED proposals will be received for kK) the construction of a bridge across Deeg Creek, on the road-leading from the Nevada and Rough and Ready road to Newtown,and on the site where the bridge now is 64 feet long: with Proposals will “At Schroeder’s Hotel, Rough and Ready. Specifications can be seen. at.the office of -the County Clerk, at the Court House, Nevada City, The right to reject any and all GOMMERCIAL ST, NENADA CITY. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. A LiL the delicacies of the market constantly on hand and gotten up in the moat recherche style. : RS If you want a good meal, go to olT-lm -HAMILTON’S RESTAURNT: CRAWFORD’S BARBER SHOP. W. D. CRAWFORD, . AS taken charge of FORD’S BARBER SHOP, on j al Exchange Hotel, fs B. H. MILLER, CLOTHING MERCHANT, And having fitted it up in first cl atyle, is prepared to accommudate the gentlemen of Nevada City and County with the latest styles of HAIR CUTTING, ‘SHAVING,SHAMPOOING, ete. A full line of superior Hair Tonics constantly on hand. Children’s Hair Cut it a neat and workmanlike manner. Sei : Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad ' NEVADA CITY. is Razors Honed and Set. 25 Ashare of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. S sep25-1m W. DD, CRAWFORD. EXTRACT OF HOREHOUND AND ANISE. H** no Equal as a cure for 1875. ed FALL OPENING OF . MRS, M.A. STERLING'S Dry Goods and Millinery Store, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. A VERY choice stock of DRESS AND FANCY GOoDs, ceived from San Francisco. The Millinery Department, i) * ‘Velvets, eS ete. The ladies The ladies in attendance make your calls pleasant. . 06 Of the latest styles have just been res Is complete, comprising the latest nove). ties in é ; French Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, this and adjoining town will,do well Ades and dentine thin fine stock of goods before purchasi vlsewhere wilt do ‘ali in their power to give entire satisfaction, and . COLDS AND COUGHS, — RUDOLPH’S EXTRACT Of Horehound and Anise. RUDOLPH’S EXTRACT Of Horehound and “Anise. ' Prepared: only <by him, and Sold at his Office, Broad Street jlery, Nevada City. 8 NEW BARBER SHOP, AND HAIR DRESSING SALOO®. J. C. HASSELL, YAS removed from Pine Street to COMMERCIAL Street, Next Door to Lademam’s Grocery ‘ Store, Where I have opened a neat shop, and 4@ * Lok clock,p M. WYOMING TRIBE. wee. TRESOVED ~ : : , ED ’ : : HAIR CUTTING 25 CENTS MEN, meets ever THURSDAY EVENING at their Wigwans, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Nevada City, at 7 o’K.\GASPER, Chief ef Records. to do SHAVING, HAIR or". G, BHAMPOQING, etc., in the highest: style of the art. I shall be glad to meet my old customers, and a share of the pe>dg lic patronage is solicited. SHAMPOOING 25 CENTS. W. D. LONG, AND NOTARY: PUBLIC. (ee oF BRoa STREET, op 2 ~ Attorney and Counselor at Law ‘ the National Exchange Hotel, ta RAZORS SHARPENED 25-Ct's Fine Hair Oils on Hand and f" Sale. J.C s _ State of California, in -and for the county °. answer the complaint filed therein, within ” judgment for a partition of-thé said rea] ‘. this action, and according to their respect. are hereby notified that if: you fail to ap. . KF Families supplied with pure WINES HAMILTON’S RESTAURANT, Broad Street, Opposite the Nation. .Next Door tothe Photograph Gsl* RS ant Arbegast, B. 8. Gardner, Samuel Hugg, a ing District,county and State above named, — s mouth of the tunnel on said claims, ang ~ running thence easterly one hundred and . : sh isin e Reese The . The fo of a gran Theatre . Overtu chestra. Oper: Eguitto,’ Solo, song) M Duett, Mattie L Solo, ‘ _Dee,’’ M Quart Tree,” Gray, an Solo, ‘ Operat pany. Interm “The Waltz,”’ Oper: Girl,’’ by Solo, ‘ ton. Quarte tive Isle, Gray anc Solo, Deal, Duett, and Mat Tables — Our y Seaman’ “himself ever wol been fil the seas the best : Winter ] _ house a branches to excel, mend hi: class wo — The d smith wi A large i way fron to the pr learn fro will be s want tho county t good wa trade. 1 lively fre The B public s the rest « notice is menced f — The Pal The . fashiona! seen int at Rosen Bank. ’ their sal it is easi that the; than eve selling than any and besi to show wish to } their est; dry good in that li and seen Rosenbe Ask you: cheap, a you, at] A go initials, it, was . ist Chu: finder w it at this A lar; ries ju: Mulloy’: Call o and see . doth mu ihe new Nevad

+ SS ee ‘‘Look Out for the Engin’ while 4 NEVADA CITY, CAs ‘Thursday, Oct. 21, 1975, GRAND JUBILEE, : the Bell Rings.” The first train uf cats of the Newada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. _will leave Colfax for Grass Valley,on or about the 15thof November, three weeks from next Monday. It has " been” suggested that we have a glorious time on that-occasion, in Grass Valley, and‘that every man and woman in this city who can. attend should do so. Preparations should ——ade soon to-engage every-horse . —— : o = be made soon to engage every: -cliors are uncovered, and the wires and vehicle to go to that town. as soon as we can get reliable information when the first train will come up. Let us on that occasion have a grendreunion of the people of both towns. ‘Then when the first train comes to Nevada “City, an immense crowd will come from Grass Valley to help us in having the greatest day ever seen ia this city, If we go dewn ‘there when the first. train reaches that ‘town, Grass Valley people will return the compliment a hundred fold, as they will then have greater conveniences in coming here than we haveix going there, Let the subject be agitated, and we be-. } lieve itwrill prove to be as glorious a day as was ever seen in Nevada county. The people of the two towns,the musses, are almost strangers to one another,-and this af fordan opportunity to become well acquainted. We hope every vehicle owned for miles around will be engaged to take the people to Grass Valley on the day the first train “reaches that-town. <_ > That Libelous Letter. Rev, Q. P. Fitzgerald is in an an-+ "pry mood just now, in consequence of the publishing of that $3,000 letter. He telegraphed to the Bulletin that he should institute proceedings against the Chronicle, and, ina speech on Monday night, at a Democratic mass meeting in San Francisco, denounced the whole thing as false, and said he had employed Judge Lake and Haydenfelt as coun_ fel to prosecute'the matter, If the Parson means~ what he says, it several places parties im an unpleasant predicament. If the Chronicle forged the letter, and published it for election purposes, it was a scandalous piece of business, and the proprietors deserve severe “ . punishment, There will remain a kind of “lingering doubt’ about the matter, notwithstanding the Parson's denial. Professor Bolander is one of the doubting Thomases, and thinks other matters about as bad as this letter, willbe brought out if the ase ever reaches court. He knows the contents of another letter -which he found in the Superintendent's office after he left it. He thinks the people will be made very sick when everything is told. For one, we hope the Parson can prove his entire in. noeence in the matter. The way todo it is to proceed with his threatened ‘suit. If he oan make.a libel suit stick, he can get a nice fee out ~—ofthe Chronicle and Spirit of the Times, . > A Sean Guscamra, While in San Buenaventura, last Sunday, the stage came inte town from Santa Barbara, with our friend George H, Beach, of San Franciseo,_having-a_prisoner as @ fellow passenger, whom he had captured on the ocean beach “about five miles above San Buenaventura, his prisoner. being no less than a young seal weighing 50 pounds, who ___had left the water and got on to the ‘beach just abead of the coming of the stage, the stage passing elong between the sval and the water. Mr. B espied him just in time, and called to the driver, who pulled up. A friend aided Mr. Beach jp capturing his sealship, He was muzzled with ® strap, put into the ‘stage and * brought into town, where he left him ia a chicken coop to be viewed for several hours, when he had his hide taken off, preparatory to stuffing it, to be placed among his collection of curiogitea at hia residence in St. Helena, The little fellow made a bold fight to prevent capture, but when’once in the stage he accepted ‘the situation as calmly as would have a prisoner in irons. He even took a nap in the stage——Oalistoga Free Pree Press, Oct, 16th = oe Reap Risoudyeg’s Advertisomont . Ghe Daily Cranseript }-will be -served.-A good time is in ‘laid -himselfup out of the way. ‘ful now. Ifa good shower would . we get tired of the busiuess. Lecal Brevities. the programme isan interesting one, and the entettainment will’ be well worth listening to. Yon can also treat your friends, for refreshments store for all who go, = Election passed’ off very quietly yesterday. ° We noticed but~ one drank on the streets, and he had Rain is the one thing most needcome, sickness would cease, the dust would be laid, and everyone would. be happy. i If anyone wants to see how. the Suspension’ bridge is supported, now, is the time to inspect it, The ansurrounding them can-he seen. now. All will be finished in a few days. Tie Union says: : James K. Byrne, Esq,, late of the firm ot Dibble & Byrne, is now located in Sav Fraucisco, and has secured an office in the Nevada building (Flood & O’Brien,) where he will practice law. Heis now ona Visit to Grass Valley. When one of his old friends goes to San Francisco an elevator (hoisting works) will be found ready to land the friend right at Mr. Byrue’s officé dour. The Episcopal -Society of Grass Valley, will give a sociable at Humilton Hall to-night. The man who advises lives in Grass Valley. He is quite nuorerous here. Whenever anybody underAukes to build a house, put down a sidewalk or to do anything, the man who advises is on hand with his ad. vice. He is ready always to sug. gest improvements, and to tell where expenses can be saved. He is u-eful and never annoys, Nobody takes advice und yet he gives it freely. He kindly -saggested-to—us—yesterday how to ruu a newspaper, and we think we will give him a chance, for a day or two, pretty soon, when Arthur Hagadorn wa: looking. around town yesterday, and we learn A Scaour Grax’s Pame.—A St. Remember the concert to-night. . Louis exchange relates an instance of the pride of a child to keep up appearances, in a way that was touching-to witness, The hopelessness of the endeavor was plainly made manifest to her by the well-meant action of her teacher. “The facts are these: ‘Just before the close of the last session of the public schools in that city, anincident took place which, jas ‘an illustration, igsmore than touching, At one of the sehools habit of bringing luncheon with gether. Among those who did not go bome-for dinner, the teacher in a particular room noticed a little girl who always sat lodking wistfully at her playmates when they went out yith their luncheon, but wha’ never brought any berself. The child was always neatly but plainly clad, aad one.of the closest students in school hours. : The odd action of the child’s . lasted for some time, when one day the teacher. noticed that the ‘little thing had apparently brought her dinner. TBhe noon. hour came -and the children took their lunch as_usual and went ont to eat it, the little girlreferred to alone remaining in the room with her dinner wrapped up in a paper on the desk before Wer. The teacher advanced to the child ‘land asked. her why she didn't go out and eat with the rest, at the’ same time putting oot her hand toward the package on the desk. Quick as thought the girl clasped her hand over ‘it, and exclaimed, sobbing: . _**Dfon’t touch it teacher; and don’t 2? tell, please! It’s only blocks! And that was the fact:. Having no dinnet to bring, and too proud to reveal the poveity of her family, the child had. carefully wrapped up a number of-small blocks in paper and brought the package to présent the ‘appearance of lunch. It was nothing, @ mere ridiculous incident in from him that the mine over-which . .school life, but it. was sufficient to he has control, is being put in shape to work to better advantage than ever before. ‘Mines at Little York and Dutch Flat will turn out well this season 1f ample préparations can maeke them, =“: Scott’s Flat gravel mines are. supposed to be located on the same channel as the mines at Quaker Hill and You Bet. The bottom of the channel bas never been worked as yet, for want of sufficient fall. As far as worked down, however, the dirt pays well. We understand extensive preparations have been made this season for working when rain comes. Tom-Holmes, our informant, says more water will be sgld this year than at any previous time, and that repairs necessary for work have been completed earlier than ever before. We think the same state of affairs exists all over the county, and that a wet season will muke the gold yield very large. Canfield & Talbott, have eighteen Tmaen at work grading Sacramento street, and will have the job completed on short notice. Seciable at Grass Valley. The ladies of the Episcopal church of Grass Valley will give a grand sociable at that place this evening. The affair is to come off at Hamilton Hall from 8 till 12 o'clock. * Ttiey propose to-havea jolly time and desire as many of our people ta attend as possible. We know all who go there *will, never regret having at=4 tended, Admission 50 cents, and refreshments 25 cents, —? <--> Searlet Fever. There has been considerable sicka ness of different kinds here all the Fall, but now the prevailing complaint is scarlet fever, We understand it is of asevere form, aod: is spreading rapidly. Whether there is some local cause for the same, we can not say. The Grass Valley Union thinks the water that is used and the drainage of the town is the cause, ¢ Payot’s Letter, We: hope forthe reputetion of Parson Fitzyerald and for the State, that the charge made against him } will prove unfounded. Such things’ have a demoralizing effect upon communities, and for that reason we hope the stain will be entirely obliterated by undoubted proof. If the letter ,was a forgery the author of it Ought to be hung, = “2 THERB is a man namel Tim Dooley in the Lander county Hos; ital, part of whose skull ‘has been eaten ‘away by vevercal disease, ‘leaving . make wiser and older hearts than hers sad.’’ Cost or THE War.—Lieutenant Governor Adams has kindly given us the figures, “representing: the total enst of the White Pine. Indian war. They kre not large, showing that Mr. Sdams had faithfully and honestly looked after the best interests of the State. The whole bill only foots up $13,500, a+ mere bagatelle considering .the number of men called ovt from this place, White Pine and Pioche. The accounts allowed by. the Lieutenaut Governor are all just and will of eourse be paid. The amount is too insignificant to create opposition in any quarter, and every fair minded man ‘will concede that it should be paid. Mr, Adams’ estimates do not include the.pay of the men who, in response to the Governor's call, dropped their $4 per day to go tothe front. Itis but an act of simple justice that they be paid for theirtime, but that is -a matter depending entirely on the liberality of the next Legislature.— Eureka Nev, Sentinel. “. How rr Has Grown.—Santa Moni-. ca moves forward. We havea wharf where the largest steamers can land; a railroad nearly completed and equipped, a telegraph office, a newspaper, a postofiice, two hotels, one handsome club house, several restaurants and lodging houses, a number of saloons, two dry goods stores, two groceries, one hardware store, one wool © commission house, one news depot and book store, one barber shop, two fruit stores,two butcher shops, one blaeksmith shop, two paint shops, one bakery, oned-shoe store, one tin shop, two livery stajbles, two lumber yards, one brick yard, several contractors and builders, one privato echocl, and in a short time Wwe will have a church and a public school. How is this for a town whose site three snonths ago was a ‘‘sheep pasture?’ —Santa Monica Outlook, October 17th. Red Men, : Tho Improved Order of Red Men, will hold their regular mecting at their Wigwam, Masonic Hall; this evening, at 744 o'clock. Members are requested to be present, and yvisiting braves are cordially invited. ‘ The Election. The total nuudber of votes polled in this eity yesterday was 631, It was impossible to tell last evening how the vote-stood for each candiaute,—aes Ty O°* . om oe the brain exposed, i Reap Bosenberg’s Advertisemen : numbers of the pupils were in the) hasband and ‘the young lady laughthem, which at nocn they ate to-/ ‘. to have been combe}. ‘like diamonds. entered a ‘Winter Hill horsecar one day lest week, There was # man -and bis wife, a youug lady. anda six months’ old baby. Allthe way from Scollay square to Charleston Neck the child-kept up a eontinuous ear splitting, nerve distracting, frown producing squall, which ‘the mother vainly tried to allay.” Getting more and moére_nervous_every miuute at the evident anho.ance and disquiet of the passengers, finally she got worked up into a peculiarly feminine state of mind, in which only a word or look is essential to produce “an explosion. Looking up she saw her ing at her discomfiture, and‘ witb a out: “Obl yes! It ain’t it? Certainlyitis! I wish you had to hold him, you’d smack him in the snout in five minutes.” grown smile died a vielent death on the man’s face, while the passengers Sue Wasn’t Usep to Ir.—She lived in -New Albany, and bonght this pullback with tilter ‘attached. She wasn’t nsed toit, and undertook to pull it over her feet, and would Have “succeeded, but it got worse tangled the more she fooled with it, once or twice and falling over all the chairs in the room,-she tore it off and threw it out of the window in it and stick. It took Hi two hours to cut his dog out of it, and he ain't seen the dog since. The girl says ‘‘she’d as soon try to wear the harness pecessary for a shaft mu‘e to do service in a coal cart as'one of them cussed foolish things.’’$e A scene in Texas, as described by the San Antqpia Herald: She stood in the centre of a potato patch and was vexing the ground with a hoe. About twenty summers had passed gver her head, which seemed never She couldn’t have borrowed a curry-comb to subdue that head of bair without first depositing collaterals gve _it repuired after she got thronghtjwith it. Her -face sparkled through a couple of cracks A peculiar and winning grace attended her every movemeut, and had fortune been kind to her she would doubtless have’ shoue asa bright particular star among the must attractive of her sex. > A Most disastrous conflagration occurred on the morning of the 11th inst. at Fairview, Owyhee County, Idaho. The fire started about .3 ‘o'clock in the morning in Pete Owen’s saloon, on tlife south side gf Main street, andin the course of half an hour all the buildings on both sides of the street were destroyedhouses were consumed, and the-entire loss will not fall short of $100,000. ~~ THE race-horse ‘‘Stampede,’’ which recently won the ‘‘Merchants’ Stake’* at Louisville, Kentucky, recording -the fast time of 7:30 on'a four mile run, is expected to be-entered for the. $30,000 race to come off over the Golden Gate Park course in November, Tue British ship “Pandora” has .{ returned to England frem an Arctic expeditions She visited Bucby Islund, Peel Strait, and other places of the Far North, and rettrned with dispatches from Captain Nares' who is in command of an expedition that pole, 28 snow storm ip southwestern New York along the line of the Erie Railroad on Saturday night. At Susquehanna Bend it feil tua depth of five inches, and came with a heavy

wind that unroofed houses and uprooted trees. MontTcomEry QUEEN is on his way back to California with his. big circus. He will-make his headquarters at Tony Oakes’ at Haywood. Tue ‘Hards”~and ‘‘Hard’Ups”’ are the titles invented by the Ohio State Journal (Republican) to designate the two branches of the Demoeratic party im that State. ‘They are all’'‘Hard-Ups”’ now. : ; eo CHARLOTTE CRAMPTON, an .actress of genius, died about a week ago in. Louisville. COUNTY WARRANTS, LL WARRANTS on General Fund, registered prior to Oct. 9th, 1874, also war No. 87, 88 and 100 on Road c und, regis July 8th, 1875, will be paid on presentation. Interest ceases from date. : E. P. SANFORD, Treasurer. . _ By A.H. Parker, Deputy. Nevada, Oct. 7, 1875, sid tied IGE, ICE, ICE. _ THE NEVADA ICE COMPANY Ww™ FURNISH IGE : IN. QUANTITIES TO stir. Orders left atthe Office, or at the store of B. W,-Bigelow & Co., will receive prompt ii — % sa CHAS. KENT, President, Nevada , May 25, 1875, E i + § 3 Or Covrsz He Wovtn:—They . withering glance of scern she broke }, It’s mighty funny, . : A haif. ‘all smiled audibly.—Boston Times. and, after standing upon her head time to let Hi Reamer’s dog run into. to have it, resembled a pretty . . y mask made_of mud, and-her_eyes. o4@ Nearly all the principal: business. in all probability will reach the Tue telegraph reports a severe. 4 : THE —OF— Nevada and Grass Valley; Lumber of Every Description, . Common, Finishing, and a General Assortment of Building Lumber Al? ways on Hand, “A Large Amount of Seasoned SPRUCE WOOD on hand; receive prompt attention. N. &G. V. W. &LUo. Nevada, Oct. 20th, 1875. i — _ = V Flume Company, A RE now prepared to fill orders for Mining and Building Timbers, a by) “Orders left with Johnston’ & Son, Nevada, or at our office on Town Talk Hili, will ay woven State of California, county k-)-of Nevada, ss. In the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California in and for the county of Nevada. The People of the State of Cali. fornia send greeting toJ. ¥. Anderson,John Henry Rockey, David Stanger, -— Han. ford, —— Williams, Deferidants. Yon ate hereby required to. appear in an action brought against you in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the of Nevada, on the 24th day of September, 1875, by ¥. M. Gladding, Plaintiff, and to ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the se: vicé on you of this summong— if served within this county; or, if served out of this county;"but in this District within twenty days; otherwise, within forty daysor judgment willbe taxen against you by default, according to the prayer of said complaint. -Being an action brought against above” named defendants fora partition of certain real property, of which the par ies plaintiff and defendant are tenants in common ,to the extent, and in proportions designated in complaint, to . which reference is hereby made; or for a salé of the said property according to law Said property is situated in Nevada Min. “about one mite -westerly-ofNevada City,on the south side of Oustomah Hill, ‘and Known as the Phoenix Tunnel Company’g Gravel Mining claims, commencing at the forty rods; thence north to the centre of said Oustomah Hill; thence westerly, fol. lowing along the*centre of said hill. one hundred reds; thence on a direct line to the place of beginning. Plaintiff averg that there are no liens resting on ‘said premises, nor does plaintiff own in com. mn with defendants, any other land withinthis State. Wherefore plaintiff.demands mental Painting. J. W. COOLEY, on the Grass Valley road,) pared to do ttyle, and with promptnes he times. : Satisfacticn Guaranteed. W. COOLEY. Carriage, Sign, and Orna« T SEAMAN’S CARRIAGE FACTORY, (near-the residence of John Cashin, is now preCARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING In allits branches, in the most finished Prices to suit property, according to the rights and in:” terests of the Several parties, or,if partition ean not be had without material injury to those rights, then for a-sale of said prem. ises, and an equitable division-of ‘the pro. ceeds of said sale among the cotenents— the. parties plaintiff and defendants in ive rights and interests therein.. And you pear and answer the. said comp#int ag: above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein de manded. oe —~ ‘ In testimony whereof, I, Jno: . ea Pattison, Clerk ef District Court —— ) aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said court, at office, in the city of Nevada, on the 18th day of October, A> D. 1875. ; JNO. PATTISON, Clerk. ON M ANUFACTO RY. “WILLIAM SEAMAN, =~ Ye Description. ~ Also a Agent for the celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. , All Repairitig promptly attended to. Nevada Cigy, April 14th, 1875. CENTRAL CARRIAGE AND WAGBEGS TO ANNOUNCE ‘.to the public, that-having. . established the above Fac. tory,he is prepared to build Carriaugvs and Wagons of Every 019 ‘By James D. White, Deputy. J.M. Walling, Piff’s Atty. KEYSTONE SALOON. JOS. PETTITT, Proprietor. ONSTANTLY, on hand the finest LIQORS AND CIGARS To be found in the ntry. 4 and LIQUORS for medicinal purposes. 017 TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS, st-nds, The bridge one span, and 14 feet wide, be received until, * * . Thursday. Oct. 21, 1875, bids will be reserved. : _W.M. NUTTER, Road Commissioner 4th District. NEALED proposals will be received for kK) the construction of a bridge across Deeg Creek, on the road-leading from the Nevada and Rough and Ready road to Newtown,and on the site where the bridge now is 64 feet long: with Proposals will “At Schroeder’s Hotel, Rough and Ready. Specifications can be seen. at.the office of -the County Clerk, at the Court House, Nevada City, The right to reject any and all GOMMERCIAL ST, NENADA CITY. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. A LiL the delicacies of the market constantly on hand and gotten up in the moat recherche style. : RS If you want a good meal, go to olT-lm -HAMILTON’S RESTAURNT: CRAWFORD’S BARBER SHOP. W. D. CRAWFORD, . AS taken charge of FORD’S BARBER SHOP, on j al Exchange Hotel, fs B. H. MILLER, CLOTHING MERCHANT, And having fitted it up in first cl atyle, is prepared to accommudate the gentlemen of Nevada City and County with the latest styles of HAIR CUTTING, ‘SHAVING,SHAMPOOING, ete. A full line of superior Hair Tonics constantly on hand. Children’s Hair Cut it a neat and workmanlike manner. Sei : Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad ' NEVADA CITY. is Razors Honed and Set. 25 Ashare of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. S sep25-1m W. DD, CRAWFORD. EXTRACT OF HOREHOUND AND ANISE. H** no Equal as a cure for 1875. ed FALL OPENING OF . MRS, M.A. STERLING'S Dry Goods and Millinery Store, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. A VERY choice stock of DRESS AND FANCY GOoDs, ceived from San Francisco. The Millinery Department, i) * ‘Velvets, eS ete. The ladies The ladies in attendance make your calls pleasant. . 06 Of the latest styles have just been res Is complete, comprising the latest nove). ties in é ; French Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, this and adjoining town will,do well Ades and dentine thin fine stock of goods before purchasi vlsewhere wilt do ‘ali in their power to give entire satisfaction, and . COLDS AND COUGHS, — RUDOLPH’S EXTRACT Of Horehound and Anise. RUDOLPH’S EXTRACT Of Horehound and “Anise. ' Prepared: only <by him, and Sold at his Office, Broad Street jlery, Nevada City. 8 NEW BARBER SHOP, AND HAIR DRESSING SALOO®. J. C. HASSELL, YAS removed from Pine Street to COMMERCIAL Street, Next Door to Lademam’s Grocery ‘ Store, Where I have opened a neat shop, and 4@ * Lok clock,p M. WYOMING TRIBE. wee. TRESOVED ~ : : , ED ’ : : HAIR CUTTING 25 CENTS MEN, meets ever THURSDAY EVENING at their Wigwans, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Nevada City, at 7 o’K.\GASPER, Chief ef Records. to do SHAVING, HAIR or". G, BHAMPOQING, etc., in the highest: style of the art. I shall be glad to meet my old customers, and a share of the pe>dg lic patronage is solicited. SHAMPOOING 25 CENTS. W. D. LONG, AND NOTARY: PUBLIC. (ee oF BRoa STREET, op 2 ~ Attorney and Counselor at Law ‘ the National Exchange Hotel, ta RAZORS SHARPENED 25-Ct's Fine Hair Oils on Hand and f" Sale. J.C s _ State of California, in -and for the county °. answer the complaint filed therein, within ” judgment for a partition of-thé said rea] ‘. this action, and according to their respect. are hereby notified that if: you fail to ap.. . KF Families supplied with pure WINES HAMILTON’S RESTAURANT, Broad Street, Opposite the Nation. .Next Door tothe Photograph Gsl* RS ant Arbegast, B. 8. Gardner, Samuel Hugg, a ing District,county and State above named, — s mouth of the tunnel on said claims, ang ~ running thence easterly one hundred and . : sh isin e Reese The . The fo of a gran Theatre . Overtu chestra. Oper: Eguitto,’ Solo, song) M Duett, Mattie L Solo, ‘ _Dee,’’ M Quart Tree,” Gray, an Solo, ‘ Operat pany. Interm “The Waltz,”’ Oper: Girl,’’ by Solo, ‘ ton. Quarte tive Isle, Gray anc Solo, Deal, Duett, and Mat Tables — Our y Seaman’ “himself ever wol been fil the seas the best : Winter ] _ house a branches to excel, mend hi: class wo — The d smith wi A large i way fron to the pr learn fro will be s want tho county t good wa trade. 1 lively fre The B public s the rest « notice is menced f — The Pal The . fashiona! seen int at Rosen Bank. ’ their sal it is easi that the; than eve selling than any and besi to show wish to } their est; dry good in that li and seen Rosenbe Ask you: cheap, a you, at] A go initials, it, was . ist Chu: finder w it at this A lar; ries ju: Mulloy’: Call o and see . doth mu ihe new Nevad