October 3, 1875 (4 pages)

eee oepiene: GE PDI A EER See Sree = So LRN Ig ais ly Ce ; : ‘Bhe Daily Transcript NBVADA CITY, CAL. See x Sunday, Oct. 3, 1875, tt Won't Do. The Gtass Valley Union is working itself into a fevar in endeavoring to throw sand into the eyes of the ' yoters of this county for the sake of wlecting that old political parson, Fitagerald, to the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and it is meeting with very poor suc cess. All the voters seem inclined to give Fitagerald, the man who has not the least recommendation in his favor for the” effiée, fall liberty to preach in his own pulpit and keep his hands off the office of Superintendent of Schools, Lhe people have tried him and found bio wantiugin every respect. The voters don't _ want apolitical. preacher in that office, and furthermore they will not have him, the talk of the Union .to the contrary. The poor people of the State have kad enough of this man in making them throw away their text buoks and buy new ones for the benefit solely of book publishers. Besides, the Methodist. Cbarch South are short of preach‘ers,and it. wiil be too bad to diminish their ‘namber by taking Fitzgerald ' from them, amd we shall do all in our power to assist them in keeping him, We don’t believe the people want a minister to come down from his high calling and dabble in politics, and especially a man like Fitz' gerald, who is wholly unfit for the office. We have made many charges against this. political preacher, and ' they have not and ean, not be contra_— dicted, even by -oar-own neighbor; }°the Union, but it lets loose on Professor Carr, the man who will surely be elected State Superintendent, and makes the following serious (?) charges against him: “He (Car) tramps about over.the country to advertise himself; he is forever seeking to be invited to make speeches. Oarr is a fuss maker, and if the State*should be so unfortunate as to have him elected, he will go at onee into’ the Buard of egent» of the State University and begin a system of wrangling which will greatly impair if not destroy the usefulness of that noble institution; and by the same token he will not help the common schovla of the State,’ That kind of talk will not convinee / woters that Prof. Oarr is incompetent for the position. County Officers Bonds. The following bonds of some of: the county officers have been filed with the County Recorder. Each officer qualifies in double the amount as required by the code, which are as follows: or ae _ E. H. Gaylord, District Attorney— Bond, $20,000. Sureties, F. Burkshalter and J. F. Moody, Cal. R, Clarke, Sheriff—Bond $50,000. Sureties, Geo. D, McLean, Thos, Findley, John C. Coleman and Sam. Granger. ; J.J. Rogers, Recorder—Bond $10,000. Sureties, Chas. Kent, A, Lademan, Wm. M. Nutter, Road Commi sioner-Bond $2,000, Sureties, Niles Searls and 1’. W. Sigourney, © , Wm. M. Natter,Supervisor—Bond $20,000. Sureties, M. P. Hatch, F. P. Montgomery, John Parker, T, W. Sigourney, David Watt. Daniel Collins, Assessor—Bond $20,000. Sureties, Michael Colbert, Martin Ford: Jerry N. Payne, Treasurer—Bond $160,000. Sureties, J. §F. Moody, John Keiser, A. Kerby, W. H. Hurd, J. W. Robinson, 8. W. Harrison, F. P. Stevens, d. Adolph, H, B. Milder, i. E, Doan, EK. Ellen, EB, Rabel, D. Mark, L. Jones,H, Dvias,J. Marzen, Sr. C. W. Young, 8. McFarland, RB. . Perkins. A. H. Johnson, B. Brickett, P. Mink, J, 8. Thompson, J. Gray,. W. Richardson, J.C, Coleman, W Watt, T. Findley, B. Johnson, J. Bennallock, 8, Granger, §, M. Har. ris, C. W. Smith, E. P. Sanford, A. B. Dibbie, D, Watt, M. F. Beatty, D. P. Holbrook, D. Meagher. J. N, Payne, Tux Oollector—Bond $60,000. Sureties, T. W. Sigourvey, R.W. Tully, G. F. Jacobs, N. P. Brown, Niles re p B. Jobtisoy, Coroner — Bond $4,000. Sureties, M. F, Beatty, B. Roberts, ; J.C, Froop and U.N. Felton are building a large reservoir at Corte Maderia to supply the Menlo Park with water. The water works will ‘. pastor of the M. E. Church at . this city by the 5th day of December, Rev. C. E. Rich, who has been Marysville for the past threé years, ly. Mr. Rich wasappointed by the Bishop to the pastorial charge of the M. E. Church at Santa Craz, and Rev. Mr. Hunter for this place. Owing to theill health of Mr. Hanter it was thought best to reverse the appointments, and it being agreeable to all parties, Mr. Rich comes here. Mr. Rich is very highly spoken of by all who know him, and; considering the heavy debt on the church,and that Mr. Rich is. a wide-a-wake man, perhaps it_was best the change: was made. We hope our people will heartily co-operate with the new pastor in endeavoring to liquidate the church debt as soon as it is possible. The new edifice is a credit ‘to this city, and strangers who have visited here since its completion, _express great surprise at seeing such a fine looking structure here, and now let it be said after the lapse of a reasonable length of time, that the building is clear from debt. That church has been singularly unfortunate, for outside of three or four meu and three or four ladies, nothing has been done by the remaining ‘ninety members to advance the financial standing of the society. We hope Mr. Rich will wake up the tardy and endeavor to instill into their minds thatthere is something else to be done besides attending church, prayer meetings,and wearing long faces, If he is successful in doiug this, we think those who have been carrying the heavy load, will believe Providence had something to do with sending the Reverend gentleman to our city, ~ Railroad Werk, The railroad work is progressing finely. The lccomotive ‘‘Grass Valley’’ is steamed up every day at Colfax, attached to the platform cars, and runs out with material for the toad. A large amount of iron and ties are being eent forward, the track laying having been completed for over a mile and a half,'or, in other words, itis laid to near the C, P: R. R. bridge which crosses Long Ravine. Itis expécted the track will be laid to Bear river in two weeks from to-day. Twenty-five men are employed atthe Greenhorn bridge, and Martin & Co., of San Francisco, the ‘contractors, expect to have it completed by the 1st of Noveniber. A. L, Kingsbury is superintending the work. This bridge is a Howe Truss, 156 feet span, the same as the one over Bear River. It is raised in, the air eighty-eight feet, while the Bear river bridge is ninety-four feet and four inches, Yesterday they hud one pier up. All the trestle work at Shipley’s ranch will be completed by Wednesday next. The grading to Grass Valley is nearly completed. The contract of Cloonan, on either side of that town, will be completed next week. The railroad yard there is all graded and ready for the buildings necessary for the company’s use, Near the sulphuret works the forees of Turton & Knox are working at all the cuts.remaining to be dove, and in two weeks they will have entirely fivished their grading contract. All the grading between this place and Grass Valley will be completed by the first of Noyember; with the exception of the Town Talk tunnel, and that will be done before the lat day of December, so. we can safely calculate thatthe first train of cars will be ran into and perhaps before. The passenger ears will arrive: at Colfax in the course of two weeks. Epwin Boorn Hopgiessty Paratxyzkp.—Edwin Bvoth, in convefsation, September 30th, stated that his left arm was utterly and absolutely powerless, When unbandaged, he saysit falls helplessly by his side like a bar of lead; He continued: Thave no power to move it whatever. T can't even move my wrist, let me do what I will, The mascula/ strength and nervous energy of the arm seem entirely gone. It is impossible for me to tell you when I will appear on the stage again. UYnless there is a great change in my condition I niust kéep off the boards, and force must be applied to lovsen the stiffened joints.I will have to be put ander the influence of some strong anesthetic, as the pain would be more than I eould eadure: The arm and wrist are swollen to twice sost ubout $69,000, utrived here yesterday with his famiA Rural Branéh of the Palace Senator Sharon, whois now the proprietor of the conntry seat of the late William C. Ralston at Belmont, had” determined to maintain that splendid establishment as a rural re‘treat for gaests of the Palace Hotel, and its preparation and. management will be placed under the direction of Warren Leland. This mansion is of itself sufficiently capacious for the requirements of a large hotel end it is fitted up ina style corresponding with the prineely tastes and hospitalities of the late owner. The grounds,which ate beautifully improved and ornamented, comprise several hundred acres, while all the requisites of luxurious life and pleasure usually attainable at fashionable resorts of the kind, are already provided. Belmont is situated about one hour’s ride by a railroad from San Francisco, and in one of the most delightful localities that could be found within the same easy distance. Tne plan is to make it a rural retreat the year round for guests those who meantime retain their quarters in San Francisco. Others may have the privilege of sojourning at Belmont, bat preference will be given to tbe permanent patrons of the Palace. Massachusetts Republicans. The Massachusetts Republican State Convention, on the 29th ultimo nominated Alexander H. Rice for Governor. Charles Francis Adams and George B. Loring were his principal opponents. Alexander H. Rice was born in Newton, Massachusetts, in August 1818, and may be said to bea self-made man, though “he received a collegiate education: In 1853 he was elected to the Com. }mon Council of Boston, and became President of that body. He was elected Mayor of the city afterwards, and served two years, after which he was elected a Representative from Massachusetts to the Thirty-Sixth Congress. He was re-elected to the Thirty-Seventh, Thirty-Eighth and Thirty-Ninth_Cungress, acquitting himself with honors.” In its declaratien of principles, the Convention declared that the Republican party of. Massachusetts will support 10 man for official position whose personal character is not an absolute guaranty of fidelity to public trust, and they invoke the condemnation of the ballot-box upon any candidate who fails of this test. ‘Stocks, The following are the quotations of sales of the California or Little Board Friday morning: Alpha, 17%. Globe, 1. Andes, 4%. Caledonia, 1534. Justice, 40%. Imperial, 10. Julia, 9. Kentuck, 13. ~ Lady. Bryan, 1. Mexican, 20. Ophir, 57%, Savage, 82. Woodville, 234. Union Consolidated, 8%. Belcher, 19%. California, GU44. r~~"Gould& Curry, 18. Best & Belcher, 4554. succor, 14, Silver Hill, 927. Yellow Jackets, 60. Utah, 12: Leopard, 144%. Gila, 344. : Occidental, 4, +. AFTER THE BOARD, San Francisco, October 1—3 p, a. Matters are very quiet on the street. Nobody is’offering any stock. The following are the lutest bids: California 58, hir 56, Mexican 20, Imperial 934, Best. & Belcher 44, Nevada 14, Union 8%, Silver Hill 814, Kentuck 1214, Justice 38, Julia 5+, Andes 4, Tue old Board met to-day and adopted the report of the Executive Comunittee, which provides that the Board shall open ou Tuesday next at the-usual hour, — -~ : The Paciffc mill, Lower Gold Hill started up Thursday on ore from the Ophir mine. The Pacific aas thirty two clean-up pans, and bas « capacity of seventy-tive tons per day. Friday the Kelsey mill started up on Ophir ore. ‘Chis mill has a capucity of thirty tons per day. Opbiris now taking out 400 tons of ore per da y; 320 of which are sent to the mills. Rock taken from the 1,600-foot level averages $210 per ton, while the average of the ore stoped, as run to the mills, is $94. Waitt some members of the the Third Regiment N. G, C. were in San Fravcisco shooting at a target, an old man named William Lees, who officiated as marker, was their matural size. accidentsHly shot and killed. of the Palace Hotel, an additional) charge of $1 per day being made to’ stamps, tifteen paus, tive settlers aad A Fight With an Alligater, The Quitman (Ga) Reporter. the following story: . Monday afternoon, @ party of eight or ten met at the Okapiloo creek, to seine the different lakes and ‘‘eddies’’ along the run of the creek, between the turnpike and the railroad bridges. Nothing unusual transpired on this occasion, until late in the afternoon,’ when, in seining 4 deep lake formed by a bend in the channel of the stream, the seine became so’ heavy and difficult to drag that it was concluded that it was hung to a root or alog en the bottom. Lum Devane, a lad sixteen years of age, went under for the purpose of disentangling the seine. Upon reaching the botfeet, he found what hesupposed to be a log, anc, embracing it, started for the surface of the water with. it. His surprise, as well as that of the party, can better be imagined than expressed, when, upon rising, the supposed log was found to be an alligator. As soon as the water's surface was reached, the infuriated monster, ‘taking in the situation at a glance, made a terrific lunge at Devane, and striking him in the breast, knocked him into deep water, and, continuing the attack, caught him between. his vice-like jaws’ around: the waist. ee eeing the danger of their comrade, the rest of the party sprang to his relief. Fortunately for Devane he was on the outside, and the alligator was on the inside of the-seine,whicb, being strong and firmly held at: each end, somewhat iaipeded the vicious with the prompt and fearless action of the entire party, who seized his ’gatorship by the tail and legs and commenced to .usd=their-knivesom him diligently, is all that saved the life of Lum Devane. He was finally Textricated from the jaws of the maddened monster, and escaped with a few painful, though not dangerous bruises and bites. The alligator was about eight feet in length, ard it was with great difficulty that six or eight strong and courageous men succeeded, after inserting their knives in several tender places, in’ bringing him ashore. He fought desperately as long as life lasted, and in his dying moments he set up a deafening roar almost equal to tha of a lion, : a REAPPEARANCE or THE EPizooTic. There are apprehensions that the epizootic disease which prostrated so many horses three years ago, may again spread ina violent form, An interview with vetious veterinary surgeons discloses the fact that the malady in a mild form already afflict some of the equines of San Francisco. The same disease has also reappeared in New York and Boston, it being estimated that 10,000 horses in the former city have beea taken down with the eomplaint during the past two’ weeks. The most successful veterinary surgeons prescribe for the relief of the afflicted animals proper attention to diet, stabling and sanitary regulations. In 1872, when the disease raged here so violently for a brief period, many proper treatment. The poorest service. that can be performed is .to overdose the sick horse with patent medicines and noxious drugs. In two or three of the street car stables some of the horses are suffering from mild epizootic attacks, but no deaths have been reported.—San Francisco Bulletin. : Horrors or a Lovistana PenrrenT1arY.--A convict in the Louisiana State Penitentiary has sont to the New Orleans Picayune a long letter, in which he details at length his grievances, He says that when prisoners are sent from New Orleans they are always dirty and full of vermin, and yet the convicts are compelled to eat and sleep with them; that the provisions are always sent up several days after the supply on hand has been’ exhausted, and that the prisoners inside the walls who are sick or convalescent have not had any fresh meat for the last fifteen or sixteen months. He says: he will not deny that fresh meat is sent to . the Institution by the lessees, but that itis used by the officers of the Institution, who dole out a little of point of death. The ordinary fare, he states, is salt meat and bread, without any vegetables, and that the men therefore contract scurvy and die like so many sheep. reptile in his attack. ‘This, together valuablé horses were ruined by im-. it toa few of the sick men at the. . ASSESSMENT NOTICE. OLD RUN MINING COMPANY. Location of ipal place of business San Francisco. jon of works Gold Flat, Nevada County, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that at a ot the Board of Virectors, held on day of Sept., 1875, an assessment (No. 13) of 25 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the trees Pipe om immediately in United States gol silver coin, to the Secretary, at the office corner of Market and Spear streets, San Francisco. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Thirfieth day of October, 1875, will be delinquent, and advertired for sale at public auction, and unless payment is -m be sold on Fouredsy, the 26th-day of Nov., 1875, to pay the Jelinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and ex, Onder of the Directors os By order of the aadtiaies = d ©. C. PALMER. Secretary. . Office—41 Market street San Francisco, 4 ISTRICT COURT of the United States, D for the District of California. . In the matter of Charles H. Moore,Bankrupt. District of California, 3s: A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of Charles H. Moore, of. Nevada,county of Nevada,and State of. Malifornia, in said District, who has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt upon petition of his creditors, and the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. =. : A meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of said estate, will be held-at-a Court of Bankruptcy, tobe holden } at San Francisco, in said District, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1875,at 2 o’clock, P, M., at the office of Samuel J. Clarke, Jr., one of the Registérs in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his rooms, Nos. 25 and 26, in the building situated-on the northeast corner of Washington and Battery streets, of the said city and county of San Francisco. : E. P. MARSELLDS, 02 U. 8. Marshal for said District. THE YOUNG LADIES .,. SOCIAL CLUB, Will give one of their SELECT PARTIES ON “FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 15th. Good Music will be in attendance, Tickets of Admission, $2.50. 7" Invitations must be shown at the door. CONSTABLE’S SALE. ¥ VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of ship, in and for the county of Nevada,State of Calitornia, bearing date Sept. 2lst, 1875, on ajudgment rendered in said Court, on the 2ist day of Sept. A. D. 1875, in fa vor of 6. C. Jordon, and against John, Lawrence & Co., for the sum oi Two Hundred and highty-Five and Fifty-five hundredths dollars, (286 55) Gold Coin of the U.8. with interest thereon from the date of said judgment, at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, together with $1] 10,costs and disbursements at the date of said judgment, f have levied upon the fellowing described property heretofore attached, to wit: That certain mining claim, water ‘ditch, house, and mining tools, Known as the John Lawrence & Co, claims. situated on Sailor F lat, Little York Township, ' Nevada county, Cal, : Notice is hereby given that I will expose at pupvlic sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Post Oifice door, in tlie town of You Bet, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 23d, 1875, Between the hours of 9 0’clock A. M. and §.o’clock P. M ‘ Given under my hand this 30th day of Sept., 1875. . B.F. SNELL, Constable of Little York Township. MARCUS.C. HAWLEY & CO,, _ CORNER OF J AND SECOND STREETS, SACRAMENTO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN . HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL AND MINING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.on Sh Oz STOCK IS COMPLETE in every department, and our prices AS LOW as any house in the State for the same class of goods, We handle none but what we know to be FIRST-CLASS ARTICLES, ana always Keep the latest improved Machines which are known to be good, and’ prefera. ble to the older styles. SOLE AGENTS EOR THE COAST OF Gaar, scott & Co.’s Portable Enaines, Moline Wind Mills, Gold Medal Separators, , Taylor Sulky Rakes, _ -Haine’s Gen. Headers Underwood's Hay Loader & Rake, Trade Engines, Wibrator Threshers, Challenge Spring Wagons, Schuttler Farm, Wagons, Pitt’s Horse Powers, and THE MEADOW KING MOWER. . Ba” See the Send for anew — a ee ROOMS TO LET Hill. Gentlemen ferred. Nevada City, Sept. 17th, 1875, Gke. 8. HUPP. Im = D. J. CROWLEY, HUPP & CROWLEY, Attorneys & Counselo, at Law, le before, -will } ne Justice’s Court of Little York Town. GRAND OPENING 7 Dr ga FALL AND. WINTER “DRY Goops a —£ AT : A. Blumenthal’s CORNER BEOAD AND PINE STREETS : NEVADA CITY. cae “¥ HAVE just received the LARGEST and MOST FASHIONABLE ‘stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, ever brought to this city. The following embraces & portion of my stock; DRESS GOODS. Camel’s Hair Plaids, double width, . Camel's Hair Serges and Plaids, Black Cashmeres.Empress Cloths, all colors. Imperial Diagonals. Knickerbocker Plaids. New Centénnial Cloth. Matelasse Suitings, etc. Se Brocha, Cashmere, fancy and plain, Fancy Striped, and Dg other varieties. Calicoes, _ Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings, Check, Flannels, Water Proof, all colors, Table Linen, Towelling, ete. CARPETS. Three Ply, Ingrain, Brussels, Oil Cloths, Matting, ete.SHOES. es ~ and Children’s hoes. . ‘The Largest ‘Stock and Latest Styles of Hats, Flowers, Rib-. bons, Feathers, etc., ever . . brought to Nevada. Ladies wil) find it to their advantage to call and examine my Goods and. Prices before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to givesatisfaction both in quality and prices, , an ‘ A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. octl Delinquent Notice. OUNT AUBURN GOLD QUARTZ Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco. Notice—There sre delinquent. upon the following described stock, on’ account of Assessment levied on the 25th day of Ausite the names os the respective shareholders as follows: Pee of the Board of Directors, made on the 25th day of August. 1875, 86 many shares of each parcel of said steck as may be necessary, Will be sola at public auction, st Son, Sak Meneses oaten b ° street, on the 28t day. of October, 1875, at the hour of 10 o’eloch, A. M., of said day, to peg seid oe wi of sale. e Office—Brown & Morgan’s B.' Ck, oA: , Secretary. Office—402 M. E ?, San Francisco. a ee nee ol ’ a Sealy Fant «4 fall line of Ladies,’ Misses,’ _ AT TEMPERANCE HALL, gust, 1875, the several amounts setoppo~ No. of No. of , Names . Certifi'e Shares amt. Frank McCoppin, 35 10° 2 50 Isabella G Prince, + 5 100 25 00 * Isabella G Prince, 1 100 25 00 Isabella G Prince,. 10 . 650 12 50 Isabella G Prince, 11 50 12 40 ‘. Isabella G Prinée, 12 " 50 12 56 Isabella G Prince, 13 50 12 50. M Klingsfrom,; © 16 160 25 00 J Trigg, . 17 5 12% ‘Henry Eifel, 18 10 2 50 Henry Eifel, a 2 50 M A Cary, 18 25 6 25 M A Cary, 28 10 2 60 #BJ Hatchinson, 20 55 6 25 E J Hutchinson, 21 25 6 25 Nicholas Lorbig, 55 100 25 00. Nicholas Lorbig, 22 10 2 50 Nicholas Lorbig, 23. 10 2 50 Nicholas Lorbig, 25 10 2 50. Nicholas Lorbig, « 26 10 250 Robert Kirk, 30 15 18 75 -Robert Kirk, 31 100 25 00 Robert Kirk, 32 100 25.00 Robert Kirk, 33 100 25 00 Charles Baum,—---— . £9 300 “16 00 Jemes Curley, 30 20 5 00 James Curley, 31 5 00 James Curley, $2 4 oer 9OQ James Curley, 33 20 . 5 00 James Curley, 34 ee John Rowf&é, * “<".35 » 904° 6 00-4 John Rourke, 36 20 “'' 600 John Rourke, 37 20 5 00 John Rourke, 38 20 5. 00 John Rourke, i SE 5 00 8 D Melville, 42 “TOO. 25 00 S D Melville, ~. 43 100 35-00 7 8D Melville, 29 © 125 3I 25 PN Carroll, 43 50 12 50 PN Carrol), 44 50 12 50 E H Coe, 59 100 25 Ov P.H Conovan, 45 1000: 25060 Jacob Bacon, 49 50 12 50 P Redrolinsky, 46 50 12 50 N Roreigin, 47 60 12 60° Chas J Hobler, 60 200 50 00 Mrs Dr Howard, 8 100 25 00 Mrs Dr Howard, 9 100 25 00 Mre Dr Howard, . 10 100 25 00 Mrs Dr Howard, il 100 25 08 Mrs E B Rider, 12 1” 25 90 Mrs EB Rider, 13 100 25 00 Catharine Carney, 14 100, 25 60 Mrs Reloy, 80 25 6 25 He & Hendley, 52 100 25 00 Elbridge Durbron,Tr, 53 15 975 Elbridge Durbron,Tr, 54 35 #75 Mrs Cosgrove, “18 25 6 26 Joseph Jourden, 57 50 12 5 John Nugent, 58 10 250 Geo ¥ a 61 25 6 25 M M Harkness, * 36 99@ 247 50 M M Harkness; 62>" 50 12 50 Solomen Johnson, 15 100 25 00 Soloraen Johnson, 16 100 ° 2500 Solomon Johnson, 23 600 Iss w SolomonJohnron, 24 100 25.00 Solomen Johnson, 25 ‘100° 35 00 John C, Jamisour; 63 5 125 M M Hill, Trustee, 37 $00 ==: 125 00 And in accordance with law, and ap order ae NM te : Lo LA. L. Slac ' dents of thi stakes at Ri to San Frat and Ready i J.J. Dors ~ have formed purpose of « of retailing . Grass Valle} The Grass that Fitzge: parson.” I for Chiname The co-p: ble and Byr has been dis to Sun Fran _gret the dep from-our €9) respect a go and a most . jest wishes company hi ~ bor, The edito1 bh, . 10m must ha caused by tl : the success ‘fice. of Sap “We judge s« "Lumber n on Monday for farnishi: feet of lamt Board of Ci ‘ber is to be ‘street, and i ‘spruce. Rev. C. E ning atthe. Mr. Tille the building ' Broad stre Work is bei: a very livel) pleted and : ubout three We are in dolph for a like picture -ston. The of the dece seen, Mrs. them for sal lery, on Bro Royal Arck The regu! of Nevada I 6, F. and A sonic Hall, evening, at regular. bus Degree will tendance 0: and visiting inyited to al Ss ' The death young man house of illimproved th gregational Sims. Sabj ; e Full servi hours, and Holy Comn the mornin; { So Call and . of the Age have one, ican Patent Sole Agen City, Cal, The lates _ Hyman Bic corner Broa Fall § K. Caspe cisco, and ¥ with the lar able stock . wear ever Casper wan til the new will offer’ t) to purchas hats, boots, -da county. tion of selli money, tha Nevada cot , keep it. ’ Ar Pottes explosion < killed, one three other:

eee oepiene: GE PDI A EER See Sree = So LRN Ig ais ly Ce ; : ‘Bhe Daily Transcript NBVADA CITY, CAL. See x Sunday, Oct. 3, 1875, tt Won't Do. The Gtass Valley Union is working itself into a fevar in endeavoring to throw sand into the eyes of the ' yoters of this county for the sake of wlecting that old political parson, Fitagerald, to the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and it is meeting with very poor suc cess. All the voters seem inclined to give Fitagerald, the man who has not the least recommendation in his favor for the” effiée, fall liberty to preach in his own pulpit and keep his hands off the office of Superintendent of Schools, Lhe people have tried him and found bio wantiugin every respect. The voters don't _ want apolitical. preacher in that office, and furthermore they will not have him, the talk of the Union .to the contrary. The poor people of the State have kad enough of this man in making them throw away their text buoks and buy new ones for the benefit solely of book publishers. Besides, the Methodist. Cbarch South are short of preach‘ers,and it. wiil be too bad to diminish their ‘namber by taking Fitzgerald ' from them, amd we shall do all in our power to assist them in keeping him, We don’t believe the people want a minister to come down from his high calling and dabble in politics, and especially a man like Fitz' gerald, who is wholly unfit for the office. We have made many charges against this. political preacher, and ' they have not and ean, not be contra_— dicted, even by -oar-own neighbor; }°the Union, but it lets loose on Professor Carr, the man who will surely be elected State Superintendent, and makes the following serious (?) charges against him: “He (Car) tramps about over.the country to advertise himself; he is forever seeking to be invited to make speeches. Oarr is a fuss maker, and if the State*should be so unfortunate as to have him elected, he will go at onee into’ the Buard of egent» of the State University and begin a system of wrangling which will greatly impair if not destroy the usefulness of that noble institution; and by the same token he will not help the common schovla of the State,’ That kind of talk will not convinee / woters that Prof. Oarr is incompetent for the position. County Officers Bonds. The following bonds of some of: the county officers have been filed with the County Recorder. Each officer qualifies in double the amount as required by the code, which are as follows: or ae _ E. H. Gaylord, District Attorney— Bond, $20,000. Sureties, F. Burkshalter and J. F. Moody, Cal. R, Clarke, Sheriff—Bond $50,000. Sureties, Geo. D, McLean, Thos, Findley, John C. Coleman and Sam. Granger. ; J.J. Rogers, Recorder—Bond $10,000. Sureties, Chas. Kent, A, Lademan, Wm. M. Nutter, Road Commi sioner-Bond $2,000, Sureties, Niles Searls and 1’. W. Sigourney, © , Wm. M. Natter,Supervisor—Bond $20,000. Sureties, M. P. Hatch, F. P. Montgomery, John Parker, T, W. Sigourney, David Watt. Daniel Collins, Assessor—Bond $20,000. Sureties, Michael Colbert, Martin Ford: Jerry N. Payne, Treasurer—Bond $160,000. Sureties, J. §F. Moody, John Keiser, A. Kerby, W. H. Hurd, J. W. Robinson, 8. W. Harrison, F. P. Stevens, d. Adolph, H, B. Milder, i. E, Doan, EK. Ellen, EB, Rabel, D. Mark, L. Jones,H, Dvias,J. Marzen, Sr. C. W. Young, 8. McFarland, RB. . Perkins. A. H. Johnson, B. Brickett, P. Mink, J, 8. Thompson, J. Gray,. W. Richardson, J.C, Coleman, W Watt, T. Findley, B. Johnson, J. Bennallock, 8, Granger, §, M. Har. ris, C. W. Smith, E. P. Sanford, A. B. Dibbie, D, Watt, M. F. Beatty, D. P. Holbrook, D. Meagher. J. N, Payne, Tux Oollector—Bond $60,000. Sureties, T. W. Sigourvey, R.W. Tully, G. F. Jacobs, N. P. Brown, Niles re p B. Jobtisoy, Coroner — Bond $4,000. Sureties, M. F, Beatty, B. Roberts, ; J.C, Froop and U.N. Felton are building a large reservoir at Corte Maderia to supply the Menlo Park with water. The water works will ‘. pastor of the M. E. Church at . this city by the 5th day of December, Rev. C. E. Rich, who has been Marysville for the past threé years, ly. Mr. Rich wasappointed by the Bishop to the pastorial charge of the M. E. Church at Santa Craz, and Rev. Mr. Hunter for this place. Owing to theill health of Mr. Hanter it was thought best to reverse the appointments, and it being agreeable to all parties, Mr. Rich comes here. Mr. Rich is very highly spoken of by all who know him, and; considering the heavy debt on the church,and that Mr. Rich is. a wide-a-wake man, perhaps it_was best the change: was made. We hope our people will heartily co-operate with the new pastor in endeavoring to liquidate the church debt as soon as it is possible. The new edifice is a credit ‘to this city, and strangers who have visited here since its completion, _express great surprise at seeing such a fine looking structure here, and now let it be said after the lapse of a reasonable length of time, that the building is clear from debt.. That church has been singularly unfortunate, for outside of three or four meu and three or four ladies, nothing has been done by the remaining ‘ninety members to advance the financial standing of the society. We hope Mr. Rich will wake up the tardy and endeavor to instill into their minds thatthere is something else to be done besides attending church, prayer meetings,and wearing long faces, If he is successful in doiug this, we think those who have been carrying the heavy load, will believe Providence had something to do with sending the Reverend gentleman to our city, ~ Railroad Werk, The railroad work is progressing finely. The lccomotive ‘‘Grass Valley’’ is steamed up every day at Colfax, attached to the platform cars, and runs out with material for the toad. A large amount of iron and ties are being eent forward, the track laying having been completed for over a mile and a half,'or, in other words, itis laid to near the C, P: R. R. bridge which crosses Long Ravine. Itis expécted the track will be laid to Bear river in two weeks from to-day. Twenty-five men are employed atthe Greenhorn bridge, and Martin & Co., of San Francisco, the ‘contractors, expect to have it completed by the 1st of Noveniber. A. L, Kingsbury is superintending the work. This bridge is a Howe Truss, 156 feet span, the same as the one over Bear River. It is raised in, the air eighty-eight feet, while the Bear river bridge is ninety-four feet and four inches, Yesterday they hud one pier up. All the trestle work at Shipley’s ranch will be completed by Wednesday next. The grading to Grass Valley is nearly completed. The contract of Cloonan, on either side of that town, will be completed next week. The railroad yard there is all graded and ready for the buildings necessary for the company’s use, Near the sulphuret works the forees of Turton & Knox are working at all the cuts.remaining to be dove, and in two weeks they will have entirely fivished their grading contract. All the grading between this place and Grass Valley will be completed by the first of Noyember; with the exception of the Town Talk tunnel, and that will be done before the lat day of December, so. we can safely calculate thatthe first train of cars will be ran into and perhaps before. The passenger ears will arrive: at Colfax in the course of two weeks. Epwin Boorn Hopgiessty Paratxyzkp.—Edwin Bvoth, in convefsation, September 30th, stated that his left arm was utterly and absolutely powerless, When unbandaged, he saysit falls helplessly by his side like a bar of lead; He continued: Thave no power to move it whatever. T can't even move my wrist, let me do what I will, The mascula/ strength and nervous energy of the arm seem entirely gone. It is impossible for me to tell you when I will appear on the stage again. UYnless there is a great change in my condition I niust kéep off the boards, and force must be applied to lovsen the stiffened joints.I will have to be put ander the influence of some strong anesthetic, as the pain would be more than I eould eadure: The arm and wrist are swollen to twice sost ubout $69,000, utrived here yesterday with his famiA Rural Branéh of the Palace Senator Sharon, whois now the proprietor of the conntry seat of the late William C. Ralston at Belmont, had” determined to maintain that splendid establishment as a rural re‘treat for gaests of the Palace Hotel, and its preparation and. management will be placed under the direction of Warren Leland. This mansion is of itself sufficiently capacious for the requirements of a large hotel end it is fitted up ina style corresponding with the prineely tastes and hospitalities of the late owner. The grounds,which ate beautifully improved and ornamented, comprise several hundred acres, while all the requisites of luxurious life and pleasure usually attainable at fashionable resorts of the kind, are already provided. Belmont is situated about one hour’s ride by a railroad from San Francisco, and in one of the most delightful localities that could be found within the same easy distance.. Tne plan is to make it a rural retreat the year round for guests those who meantime retain their quarters in San Francisco.. Others may have the privilege of sojourning at Belmont, bat preference will be given to tbe permanent patrons of the Palace. Massachusetts Republicans. The Massachusetts Republican State Convention, on the 29th ultimo nominated Alexander H. Rice for Governor. Charles Francis Adams and George B. Loring were his principal opponents. Alexander H. Rice was born in Newton, Massachusetts, in August 1818, and may be said to bea self-made man, though “he received a collegiate education: In 1853 he was elected to the Com. }mon Council of Boston, and became President of that body. He was elected Mayor of the city afterwards, and served two years, after which he was elected a Representative from Massachusetts to the Thirty-Sixth Congress. He was re-elected to the Thirty-Seventh, Thirty-Eighth and Thirty-Ninth_Cungress, acquitting himself with honors.” In its declaratien of principles, the Convention declared that the Republican party of. Massachusetts will support 10 man for official position whose personal character is not an absolute guaranty of fidelity to public trust, and they invoke the condemnation of the ballot-box upon any candidate who fails of this test. ‘Stocks, The following are the quotations of sales of the California or Little Board Friday morning: Alpha, 17%. Globe, 1. Andes, 4%. Caledonia, 1534. Justice, 40%. Imperial, 10. Julia, 9. Kentuck, 13. ~ Lady. Bryan, 1. Mexican, 20. Ophir, 57%, Savage, 82. Woodville, 234. Union Consolidated, 8%. Belcher, 19%. California, GU44. r~~"Gould& Curry, 18. Best & Belcher, 4554. succor, 14, Silver Hill, 927. Yellow Jackets, 60. Utah, 12: Leopard, 144%. Gila, 344. : Occidental, 4, +. AFTER THE BOARD, San Francisco, October 1—3 p, a. Matters are very quiet on the street. Nobody is’offering any stock. The following are the lutest bids: California 58, hir 56, Mexican 20, Imperial 934, Best. & Belcher 44, Nevada 14, Union 8%, Silver Hill 814, Kentuck 1214, Justice 38, Julia 5+, Andes 4, Tue old Board met to-day and adopted the report of the Executive Comunittee, which provides that the Board shall open ou Tuesday next at the-usual hour, — -~ : The Paciffc mill, Lower Gold Hill started up Thursday on ore from the Ophir mine. The Pacific aas thirty two clean-up pans, and bas « capacity of seventy-tive tons per day. Friday the Kelsey mill started up on Ophir ore. ‘Chis mill has a capucity of thirty tons per day. Opbiris now taking out 400 tons of ore per da y; 320 of which are sent to the mills. Rock taken from the 1,600-foot level averages $210 per ton, while the average of the ore stoped, as run to the mills, is $94. Waitt some members of the the Third Regiment N. G, C. were in San Fravcisco shooting at a target, an old man named William Lees, who officiated as marker, was their matural size. accidentsHly shot and killed. of the Palace Hotel, an additional) charge of $1 per day being made to’ stamps, tifteen paus, tive settlers aad A Fight With an Alligater, The Quitman (Ga) Reporter. the following story: . Monday afternoon, @ party of eight or ten met at the Okapiloo creek, to seine the different lakes and ‘‘eddies’’ along the run of the creek, between the turnpike and the railroad bridges. Nothing unusual transpired on this occasion, until late in the afternoon,’ when, in seining 4 deep lake formed by a bend in the channel of the stream, the seine became so’ heavy and difficult to drag that it was concluded that it was hung to a root or alog en the bottom. Lum Devane, a lad sixteen years of age, went under for the purpose of disentangling the seine. Upon reaching the botfeet, he found what hesupposed to be a log, anc, embracing it, started for the surface of the water with. it. His surprise, as well as that of the party, can better be imagined than expressed, when, upon rising, the supposed log was found to be an alligator. As soon as the water's surface was reached, the infuriated monster, ‘taking in the situation at a glance, made a terrific lunge at Devane, and striking him in the breast, knocked him into deep water, and, continuing the attack, caught him between. his vice-like jaws’ around: the waist. ee eeing the danger of their comrade, the rest of the party sprang to his relief. Fortunately for Devane he was on the outside, and the alligator was on the inside of the-seine,whicb, being strong and firmly held at: each end, somewhat iaipeded the vicious with the prompt and fearless action of the entire party, who seized his ’gatorship by the tail and legs and commenced to .usd=their-knivesom him diligently, is all that saved the life of Lum Devane. He was finally Textricated from the jaws of the maddened monster, and escaped with a few painful, though not dangerous bruises and bites. The alligator was about eight feet in length, ard it was with great difficulty that six or eight strong and courageous men succeeded, after inserting their knives in several tender places, in’ bringing him ashore. He fought desperately as long as life lasted, and in his dying moments he set up a deafening roar almost equal to tha of a lion, : a REAPPEARANCE or THE EPizooTic. There are apprehensions that the epizootic disease which prostrated so many horses three years ago, may again spread ina violent form, An interview with vetious veterinary surgeons discloses the fact that the malady in a mild form already afflict some of the equines of San Francisco. The same disease has also reappeared in New York and Boston, it being estimated that 10,000 horses in the former city have beea taken down with the eomplaint during the past two’ weeks. The most successful veterinary surgeons prescribe for the relief of the afflicted animals proper attention to diet, stabling and sanitary regulations. In 1872, when the disease raged here so violently for a brief period, many proper treatment. The poorest service. that can be performed is .to overdose the sick horse with patent medicines and noxious drugs. In two or three of the street car stables some of the horses are suffering from mild epizootic attacks, but no deaths have been reported.—San Francisco Bulletin. : Horrors or a Lovistana PenrrenT1arY.--A convict in the Louisiana State Penitentiary has sont to the New Orleans Picayune a long letter, in which he details at length his grievances, He says that when prisoners are sent from New Orleans they are always dirty and full of vermin, and yet the convicts are compelled to eat and sleep with them;

that the provisions are always sent up several days after the supply on hand has been’ exhausted, and that the prisoners inside the walls who are sick or convalescent have not had any fresh meat for the last fifteen or sixteen months. He says: he will not deny that fresh meat is sent to . the Institution by the lessees, but that itis used by the officers of the Institution, who dole out a little of point of death. The ordinary fare, he states, is salt meat and bread, without any vegetables, and that the men therefore contract scurvy and die like so many sheep. reptile in his attack. ‘This, together valuablé horses were ruined by im-. it toa few of the sick men at the. . ASSESSMENT NOTICE. OLD RUN MINING COMPANY. Location of ipal place of business San Francisco. jon of works Gold Flat, Nevada County, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that at a ot the Board of Virectors, held on day of Sept., 1875, an assessment (No. 13) of 25 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the trees Pipe om immediately in United States gol silver coin, to the Secretary, at the office corner of Market and Spear streets, San Francisco. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Thirfieth day of October, 1875, will be delinquent, and advertired for sale at public auction, and unless payment is -m be sold on Fouredsy, the 26th-day of Nov., 1875, to pay the Jelinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and ex, Onder of the Directors os By order of the aadtiaies = d ©. C. PALMER. Secretary. . Office—41 Market street San Francisco, 4 ISTRICT COURT of the United States, D for the District of California. . In the matter of Charles H. Moore,Bankrupt. District of California, 3s: A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of Charles H. Moore, of. Nevada,county of Nevada,and State of. Malifornia, in said District, who has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt upon petition of his creditors, and the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. =. : A meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of said estate, will be held-at-a Court of Bankruptcy, tobe holden } at San Francisco, in said District, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1875,at 2 o’clock, P, M., at the office of Samuel J. Clarke, Jr., one of the Registérs in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his rooms, Nos. 25 and 26, in the building situated-on the northeast corner of Washington and Battery streets, of the said city and county of San Francisco. : E. P. MARSELLDS, 02 U. 8. Marshal for said District. THE YOUNG LADIES .,. SOCIAL CLUB, Will give one of their SELECT PARTIES ON “FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 15th. Good Music will be in attendance, Tickets of Admission, $2.50. 7" Invitations must be shown at the door. CONSTABLE’S SALE. ¥ VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of ship, in and for the county of Nevada,State of Calitornia, bearing date Sept. 2lst, 1875, on ajudgment rendered in said Court, on the 2ist day of Sept. A. D. 1875, in fa vor of 6. C. Jordon, and against John, Lawrence & Co., for the sum oi Two Hundred and highty-Five and Fifty-five hundredths dollars, (286 55) Gold Coin of the U.8. with interest thereon from the date of said judgment, at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, together with $1] 10,costs and disbursements at the date of said judgment, f have levied upon the fellowing described property heretofore attached, to wit: That certain mining claim, water ‘ditch, house, and mining tools, Known as the John Lawrence & Co, claims. situated on Sailor F lat, Little York Township, ' Nevada county, Cal, : Notice is hereby given that I will expose at pupvlic sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Post Oifice door, in tlie town of You Bet, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 23d, 1875, Between the hours of 9 0’clock A. M. and §.o’clock P. M ‘ Given under my hand this 30th day of Sept., 1875. . B.F. SNELL, Constable of Little York Township. MARCUS.C. HAWLEY & CO,, _ CORNER OF J AND SECOND STREETS, SACRAMENTO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN . HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL AND MINING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.on Sh Oz STOCK IS COMPLETE in every department, and our prices AS LOW as any house in the State for the same class of goods, We handle none but what we know to be FIRST-CLASS ARTICLES, ana always Keep the latest improved Machines which are known to be good, and’ prefera. ble to the older styles. SOLE AGENTS EOR THE COAST OF Gaar, scott & Co.’s Portable Enaines, Moline Wind Mills, Gold Medal Separators, , Taylor Sulky Rakes, _ -Haine’s Gen. Headers Underwood's Hay Loader & Rake, Trade Engines, Wibrator Threshers, Challenge Spring Wagons, Schuttler Farm, Wagons, Pitt’s Horse Powers, and THE MEADOW KING MOWER. . Ba” See the Send for anew — a ee ROOMS TO LET Hill. Gentlemen ferred. Nevada City, Sept. 17th, 1875, Gke. 8. HUPP. Im = D. J. CROWLEY, HUPP & CROWLEY, Attorneys & Counselo, at Law, le before, -will } ne Justice’s Court of Little York Town. GRAND OPENING 7 Dr ga FALL AND. WINTER “DRY Goops a —£ AT : A. Blumenthal’s CORNER BEOAD AND PINE STREETS : NEVADA CITY. cae “¥ HAVE just received the LARGEST and MOST FASHIONABLE ‘stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, ever brought to this city. The following embraces & portion of my stock; DRESS GOODS.. Camel’s Hair Plaids, double width, . Camel's Hair Serges and Plaids, Black Cashmeres.Empress Cloths, all colors. Imperial Diagonals. Knickerbocker Plaids. New Centénnial Cloth. Matelasse Suitings, etc. Se Brocha, Cashmere, fancy and plain, Fancy Striped, and Dg other varieties. Calicoes, _ Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings, Check, Flannels, Water Proof, all colors, Table Linen, Towelling, ete. CARPETS. Three Ply, Ingrain, Brussels, Oil Cloths, Matting, ete.SHOES. es ~ and Children’s hoes. . ‘The Largest ‘Stock and Latest Styles of Hats, Flowers, Rib-. bons, Feathers, etc., ever . . brought to Nevada. Ladies wil) find it to their advantage to call and examine my Goods and. Prices before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to givesatisfaction both in quality and prices, , an ‘ A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. octl Delinquent Notice. OUNT AUBURN GOLD QUARTZ Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco. Notice—There sre delinquent. upon the following described stock, on’ account of Assessment levied on the 25th day of Ausite the names os the respective shareholders as follows: Pee of the Board of Directors, made on the 25th day of August. 1875, 86 many shares of each parcel of said steck as may be necessary, Will be sola at public auction, st Son, Sak Meneses oaten b ° street, on the 28t day. of October, 1875, at the hour of 10 o’eloch, A. M., of said day, to peg seid oe wi of sale. e Office—Brown & Morgan’s B.' Ck, oA: , Secretary. Office—402 M. E ?, San Francisco. a ee nee ol ’ a Sealy Fant «4 fall line of Ladies,’ Misses,’ _ AT TEMPERANCE HALL, gust, 1875, the several amounts setoppo~ No. of No. of , Names . Certifi'e Shares amt. Frank McCoppin, 35 10° 2 50 Isabella G Prince, + 5 100 25 00 * Isabella G Prince, 1 100 25 00 Isabella G Prince,. 10 . 650 12 50 Isabella G Prince, 11 50 12 40 ‘. Isabella G Prinée, 12 " 50 12 56 Isabella G Prince, 13 50 12 50. M Klingsfrom,; © 16 160 25 00 J Trigg, . 17 5 12% ‘Henry Eifel, 18 10 2 50 Henry Eifel, a 2 50 M A Cary, 18 25 6 25 M A Cary, 28 10 2 60 #BJ Hatchinson, 20 55 6 25 E J Hutchinson, 21 25 6 25 Nicholas Lorbig, 55 100 25 00. Nicholas Lorbig, 22 10 2 50 Nicholas Lorbig, 23. 10 2 50 Nicholas Lorbig, 25 10 2 50. Nicholas Lorbig, « 26 10 250 Robert Kirk, 30 15 18 75 -Robert Kirk, 31 100 25 00 Robert Kirk, 32 100 25.00 Robert Kirk, 33 100 25 00 Charles Baum,—---— . £9 300 “16 00 Jemes Curley, 30 20 5 00 James Curley, 31 5 00 James Curley, $2 4 oer 9OQ James Curley, 33 20 . 5 00 James Curley, 34 ee John Rowf&é, * “<".35 » 904° 6 00-4 John Rourke, 36 20 “'' 600 John Rourke, 37 20 5 00 John Rourke, 38 20 5. 00 John Rourke, i SE 5 00 8 D Melville, 42 “TOO.. 25 00 S D Melville, ~. 43 100 35-00 7 8D Melville, 29 © 125 3I 25 PN Carroll, 43 50 12 50 PN Carrol), 44 50 12 50 E H Coe, 59 100 25 Ov P.H Conovan, 45 1000: 25060 Jacob Bacon, 49 50 12 50 P Redrolinsky, 46 50 12 50 N Roreigin, 47 60 12 60° Chas J Hobler, 60 200 50 00 Mrs Dr Howard, 8 100 25 00 Mrs Dr Howard, 9 100 25 00 Mre Dr Howard, . 10 100 25 00 Mrs Dr Howard, il 100 25 08 Mrs E B Rider, 12 1” 25 90 Mrs EB Rider, 13 100 25 00 Catharine Carney, 14 100, 25 60 Mrs Reloy, 80 25 6 25 He & Hendley, 52 100 25 00 Elbridge Durbron,Tr, 53 15 975 Elbridge Durbron,Tr, 54 35 #75 Mrs Cosgrove, “18 25 6 26 Joseph Jourden, 57 50 12 5 John Nugent, 58 10 250 Geo ¥ a 61 25 6 25 M M Harkness, * 36 99@ 247 50 M M Harkness; 62>" 50 12 50 Solomen Johnson, 15 100 25 00 Soloraen Johnson, 16 100 ° 2500 Solomon Johnson, 23 600 Iss w SolomonJohnron, 24 100 25.00 Solomen Johnson, 25 ‘100° 35 00 John C, Jamisour; 63 5 125 M M Hill, Trustee, 37 $00 ==: 125 00 And in accordance with law, and ap order ae NM te : Lo LA. L. Slac ' dents of thi stakes at Ri to San Frat and Ready i J.J. Dors ~ have formed purpose of « of retailing . Grass Valle} The Grass that Fitzge: parson.” I for Chiname The co-p: ble and Byr has been dis to Sun Fran _gret the dep from-our €9) respect a go and a most . jest wishes company hi ~ bor, The edito1 bh, . 10m must ha caused by tl : the success ‘fice. of Sap “We judge s« "Lumber n on Monday for farnishi: feet of lamt Board of Ci ‘ber is to be ‘street, and i ‘spruce. Rev. C. E ning atthe. Mr. Tille the building ' Broad stre Work is bei: a very livel) pleted and : ubout three We are in dolph for a like picture -ston. The of the dece seen, Mrs. them for sal lery, on Bro Royal Arck The regu! of Nevada I 6, F. and A sonic Hall, evening, at regular. bus Degree will tendance 0: and visiting inyited to al Ss ' The death young man house of illimproved th gregational Sims. Sabj ; e Full servi hours, and Holy Comn the mornin; { So Call and . of the Age have one, ican Patent Sole Agen City, Cal, The lates _ Hyman Bic corner Broa Fall § K. Caspe cisco, and ¥ with the lar able stock . wear ever Casper wan til the new will offer’ t) to purchas hats, boots, -da county. tion of selli money, tha Nevada cot , keep it. ’ Ar Pottes explosion < killed, one three other: