October 9, 1875 (4 pages)

ich peasants ually err capa ry “ i Me . The Daily Transcript ‘NEVADA CIry, CAL. ‘Saturday, Oct. 8, 1875" Poor Men’s Sons. — Parson Fitzgerald thinks penmanship, arithmetic, grammar and book. keeping is all thereought to be taught in the public schools because poor men’s sons as 4 rule can only uttend schooi three or four. years, He says they are dependent upon the public schools, while the rich men’s sons are not. Their money will command educational advantages denied to the poor children. Tite sounds very well, and may be _ the case in the Carolinas: where the public school system does not flourish to any great extent, and where the Parson obtained his crude ideas ‘of the system; but it does not hold true in this State. A man who has _ held the head pesition in the school department of the State for four years, and did not learn that fact, is unfit to be placed in the position again, Poor men’s sons are not taken ‘out of school after a four year’s course, in this State, but on the contrary they are sent to school until they complete the course of study adopted, be it short or long, Fourfifths of all the children of this State ’ obtain all their education in the public schools, whether their parents are richor poor, A large share of . the toa¢hers of the State are the sens and daughters of poor men, who never saw the inside of a private insti. : tution oflearoing. -A large number ‘of the young men who have studied _.vand are engaged in practicing a profession in the State, owe their education to the public schools. They ‘ate generally the sons of poor men, too. Would Parson Fitzgerald dogtade the public schools to such an extent that poor men’s sons can only prepare themselves to carry a hod or wield an axe? The parents of poor ‘children ate more deeply inter‘ested:.im the cause of education than are the wealthy. They know a good education is, all they can give their sons and daughters, and they ‘will sacrifice everything for that purpose. Weknowscores of poor families who have toiled industriously . . for years, and deprived themselves ‘of every comfort so as to kéep their ehildrea at school until their educa‘tion is finished. Parson . rald ‘wants to stop all this foolishness, ‘and have only the sons and daugh‘ters of the rich to enjoy privilege ‘of preparing themselves for noble . jpursitits. Tbe children of poor men who are ambitious to secure the advantages of @ higher education, are in the ‘habit of attending the public schools until qualified to teach, whereby they cay earm money enough to carryghem through a couse of study in Waigher institution of learning. Fitzgerald would stop that course. He would have only penmanship, arithmetic, grammar and book-keeping taught to them. Other studies -he desires to be taught only to the ‘sons of the rich men whose money . ‘ean, buy the privilege. The Parson ‘obtained his ideas of free schools in a State where the system is looked *. apon with contempt, where poor men. spend their money for rum, their time in idleness, and live foff ‘of the labor of their wives and chil‘dren. The poor men of this State are not of that class. They educate their children and want the public achools to continue a course of studies that will prepare them for any po ‘sition in life. Fitzgerald won't do for School Superintendent, and the people-will prove it.at the next elecResources of California, Dana C. Pearson:-who-is the trav‘eling correspondent and solicitor of ‘subecriptions for the Resources of California, is on a visit to this county for the parpose ‘of obtaining information about our resources and proaperity, present and future, for publication in his paper. The Re. ‘sources is thé most reliable expositor . of the varied industries of the Coast of any paper published west of the Rocky moentains. It hus done more to attract emigrants hither and to make the mataral a State lepown iti is country and Eu. rope than alléthers combined. The subsoription price is only $2 00 per nm. . We, hope: our citizens will lenbseribe for the paper aud af‘ford Mr, Pearson al the informati imthoir power, — 4 tages of the . . a Capttat and Consolidation, : In some sections of this county large tracts of mining ground are owned by a single individual or a. ‘company. They have obtained their property by cénsolidation of small claims or by purchase. By many, such éompanies are logked upon as monopolists, and Some ill feeling exists against them by laboring men. The latter think it woutd be better if the ground were owned by separate individuals in small tracts. They think more men would be employed than when the same is dwned by one compavy, It is true that in Placer mines it takes but a few, more men to run a large claim than is required to work a a small one, but it must be remembered that most of the ground own“éd by these large companies would not be werked at all if, small -owners had cohtrol of it, particularly is this the case on the ridge, The rich ground. at North Bloomfield and other places, would to-day be utterly useless unless owned by a company who could expend a largé amount of ‘capital in running tunnels so as to open’ them up. Over a million dollars were expended by that company before washing could commence-with profit. While the dead work was being ‘dope, the company employed a large . number of men. Now it is completed, they employ but comparatively few, Of course the change makes dull times in -the vicinity. The country at large, however, will reap the benefit of the large amount of coin that will be taken out of the mine in the future. Placer thines, where consolidated, do not build up end support towng as quartz mines do, yet, consolidation and capital will only get the coin. ‘out ‘of them. More money can be taken out ofa good Placer ‘mine, with a dozen men, than can be got out of a quartz mine with a hundred. There are hundreds of miles of ancient river channéls in this county yet unworked, “because more capital is needed to open them for work. The channels are known to exist, and can be traced from point to point for miles. If capitalists at the Metropolis who invest their money inthe stocks of mines in other States, would lend their aid in, developing the rich ground in their own State, surer ,returns would be received, and. the State would make more rapid strides of advancement. Capital only is needed to double the present pro. ceeds ef the mines of the State. Nominations of Massachusetts Labor Reformers. : A Worcester dispatch of October 6th, says: About 30 delegates are holding a Labor Reform Convention in this city, M. Chamberlain of Boston presiding. Resolutions were reported from the Committee in favor of a concentration of their efforts for a reduction of the hours of labor; denouneing the Fall River manufaocturers; advising the workingmen to keep away from all present political parties; favoring the substitution of three sixty-five bonds for five twenties; and the making of greenbacks and legal tenders payable for: duties and all debts, and denouncing the National Bank system as one of the greatest swindles ona patient people. Wendell Phillips was nominated fer Governor, W. F. Bartlett for Lieatenant Governor, Israel W. Andrews for Secretary of State, S. -B.-Coffin ‘for Treasurer, John E. Fitzgerald for Auditor, and H. B. McLaughlin for Attorney General. Communication. Ep. Transonert: The attention of the public (and possibly our next Grand Jury) should be called to the fact that at the present, and for years past, wehave in this city, whose . Trustees boast of haviog thousands in the treasury, a first-class nuisance which can doubie-discount any thing ou the Pacific or any other c , @xtending for more than -a thousand feet turough the business’ of the city, between Broud and ommercial streets, Any one haying the curiosity to see and smell the immensity of the thing are co y invited to attend. ~ Vicrm,> aE A Misrepresentation, In yesterday's issue it was annowticed that S. Kasper would officiate as Rabbi on the Jewish day of Atonement. Theitem was put in by ove of the attaches of this office, ou the authority of Mr. Casper himself, after half our issue had been struck off, and we uever saw it until the the next worning. Members of that church feel justly indignant that such @ statement was made, as there is no one here who vfficiates as Rabbi. We cheerfully make the cor. t ) * State Superintendent, 4 The Truckee Republican says; The two journals in the lower part of the’ oounty are trying to make the contest over the offi ce of State Superin‘tendent very . lively. The Grass Volley Union argues that Carr should not be elected because he was removed from a professorship in the State University, and-bécause he told things about the matiagement of that institution, that some did not liketto hear. Now this journal seems to want to prejudice the minds of its ‘readers against Professor Carr, because he does not drink habitually, corded'in which habits of temperance were used as am objection: ‘against a gentleman’s qualifications . foryn office of such a character. It} urges the people to vote for Fitzgerald because he had MoGuffy’s readexs substituted for Willson’s, a change which more. than two-thirds of the . teachers of the State regretted. All agree that McGuffy’s readers are inferior in every respect, and notably 8o in binding and darability. Itsobjections to Carr are flimsy and weak, and its arguments in favor of Pitz. gerald are that he is a Democtat and a Southern one at that. We believe in keeping religien out of the schools and are therefore opposed to elceting a Methodist Parson to the offtce of State Superintendent, of populur education, and a vigorous opposer of all attempts to divide the school fund for sectarian uses.A New Comstock. . The Alta California, October 4, says: A silver and gold bearing ledge of quartz has been discovered in a detached range of hills in the Bay of San Francisco, near Centreville, and about three miles behind Dumbarton Point, from which the narrow.gauge ‘railroad to San Jose is now being Dairy Company. Experts who have examined it state that the formation is identical with that of the Comstock lode, but that tle croppings are very much larger t'aan anything found on .the Comstock, the ledge being about fifty feet wide on the surface. The croppings are sufficiently rich in silver to warrant the It is somewhat strange that this aptwenty-six miles, as the crow flies— . should have remained undiscovered until this time; but such is the case ‘Wr. Suppént Canr.—lt is thought, says the Alpine Chronicle, that Professor Carr, the Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be elected by a larger inajority than has been given since the rebellion The Democracy made an unpopular selection when Parson Fitzgerald was nominated for spimportant a position. Those who favor a division of public school wmoneys for the maintenance of seotarian, schools will favor the Parson, but the masses are opposed to interference with our present efficient school system, and will give Professor Carr a cordial sqfport. vee: . Wat New York Crrx Eaty.— New York consumes sixty thousand barrela of eggs every week. Ten weekly; also four hundred tons of cheese. One hundred and sixty-tons of butter are disposed of by that people, while of real. sulstantials *. they manage weekly to get away with ten thousand beef cattle an’ calves, twenty-seven thousand sheep and nineteen thousand. hogs. The chickens, ducks aud turkeys they ccnsume are countless, and oystersare only guessed.at; they~c:nuot be measured, Tes Some Man's Moruer.—'Che conductor on the freight train which reached Clinton, Indiana, from ‘the west, recently, was so kind to an old lady when she got off the train at ‘DeWitt, and he rendered her 80 much assistance in getting her bagange te the depot, that a passenger asked bim if “the old lady wax his mother?”’ “OQ, no,” was the reply, “but she is somebody's’ moter,” This is the conduct of ‘a true guntleman, and is in strange contrast. with ‘that of the shoddy aristocrat which has growu up Within the dast few years. ae a A Sr. Louzs letter says; I ventured to suggest to a+ widow's few, weeks ago, as we stood by the de‘ceased Micodeum, that I thought the amount of colechicum bh neg cold e had tamoving cause. ‘Don’t mention jt,’ the widow; ‘it may be so, ‘but those life insurance men snatch at anything to get oat of paying their premiums. They night mak rection so that the responuibility. it out su cide, und A +4 way rest where it belongs. ’ ohirtlaty > Se woulda t gota * ; * i i = < t : . ~ probably the first instanée yet re-' ‘ Vote for} Carr, an able and fearless champion . constructed.The ledge also runs’ through the lands of the (Jreen Point. expectation of a very valuable ledge. . parently rich quartz ledge--within . thousand frogs are devovred there . — gout had been the re. : «(By Telegraph,] Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. ‘1060 Ophir; 57, .59. : 715 Mexican, 21, 22;°21% 5 770 Gould & Carry, 17b1v, 17. 782 Best & Belcher, 47, 45%. ~ 119 Chollar, 65, 66. 10 Savage, 80. ~“ 265 Imperial 934, 954. 70 Empire Mili, 5, 544, 190 Jacket, 61, 62. 75 Hale & Norcross, 44, 43. « 150 Crown Point, 23, 2244, 170 Gold Hill Quartz, 3. 115 Alpha, 17, 1644. © 270 Belcher, 18, 1844. 120 Confidence, 17, 1644. 335 Con Virginia, 300;298%. ° 230 Sierra Nevada, 1324, 137%. 550 California, 583%, 53. 40 Bullion, 42, 4144.-—__—____— 130 Seg Belcher, 55, 60, 56.~ 395 Justice, 3334, 32%,,. 50 Succor, 1. 220 Union Con, 85%, 834. ‘140 Lady Bryan, 5c. =‘ 330 Julia, 87%. —40-Caledouia, 38%» 17, 46570 110 Baltimore,3, _ : 150 Silver Hill, 7, 734. 40 Knickerbocker, 244, 224. 65 Dayton, 4, 344. 100 N, Y. Con, 24,2. 310 Occidental, 344. _ 210 Woodville, 134, 1%. 100 Mint, 3%: 365 Lady Washington, 297, 27%. 50 Kossuth, 114.i 50 Qriginal Gold Hill, 13,. 680 Andes, 33{, 37%. 350 Paeitic, 1. st 200. Wells Fargo, 20c. ane 275 North Carson, 25c. Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. 480 California, 5744, 57, 435 Julia, 314, 31. : 30 Best & Beicher, 1844. 420 Ophir, 56, 553. 120 Overman, 42, 115 Imperial, 93. 645 Mexiean, 20, 2044, 205,. 550 Best & Belcher, 44. 250 Florida; 3. 15 Con Virginia, 296. 150 Sierra Nevada, 1314, 13. 20 Crown Point, 22, 90 Alpha, 16.174 Ely, 25%, 28. 1020 Eureka Con, 15, 15%. _ 160 Jackson, 1, Both Alike. Mr, George Washington Smith, a fegestog a of color, while passing on is wav to the house which he was engaged to whitewash, was attracted by the sound of an angry discussion between two politicians. “You are a villian sir, in every sense of the word. If you were in office now you would steal the last dollar in the treasury that you could lay your hands on.”’ \ > _ “And your character for veracity is so well established, sir, that such a slander from you only recoils upon your perjured head,”’ “Every interest that has ever been. placed in your hands has been subserved to your own personal aggrandizement,”’ : “And every trust that you have! had confined to you has been betrayed,”’ . ‘3 **You lie, you scoundrel!’ “You are another, sir!’’ Aud then one honorable gentleman went diving wildly for satisfaction to the other went plunging for solace to his ontraged feelings through a neighboring plate glass window. After which the conservators of the peace pounced upon them and bore them away. : _. “Now,"’ said Mr. George Washington Smith, moralizing to himself as he slowly walked away, ‘‘dat’s jes’ like de ole folks. When dad gits mad at mam he calls her a black nigger, an’ den mam gits mad an’ calls. him a blacker nigger hisself. Ab,’ hi, golly! I ‘clar to gracious deys bof of um de blackes’ niggers I ever see!’’—St. Louis Republican. Tux Gothamite portion of the ‘Los Apgelenos have selected a portion of their prosperous city and dubbed it}‘Breoklyn Hights.”’ Ir was reported in New York that the Pacific-Mail Steamship Compa‘ny had sold their Chinese line o*} break steamers, ‘consisting of three ves sels, for $700,000. OTICE to Tax Payers and Contractors. } _ Notice is hereby given that in accorwith the ms of an Act of the pros pany sony of State of California,enti. an Act to provide for the location, conevada county, I will sell-at public'sale to the lowest bidder, in front of C, Gris. sel’s Hetel, in the town of Wash on MONDAY, November ist, at 11 o'clock, A. M., contracts for repairing and kee ing in 240 Overman, 42, 43%. the bottom of a muddy gutter, while . struction and maintenance of Public Roads . . DIED. _ , In Nevada City,October 7th, 1875, James M. Hinds, aged 34 years. . EA RRA TEETER TET TT ETI OTICE. to Tax Payers and Contractors; Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the -isions of an Act of the Legislature, of State of California,entitléd an Act to provide for the location,construction and maintenance of Public Roads in Névads county, I will sell at public sale to the lowest bidder, at Heinson’s saloon, in the town of Yon Bet, on THURSDAY, October 28th, at 11 o’clock, A. M., coutracts for repairing and keeping in repair for the term of two years, the following fescribed roads in Little York Township: : Section P Commencing at Red Dog, thence by way of You Bet to the junction of the Grass Valley and Bear River road, at the White House, two miles more or less. This line of road requires break waters and . turn out plaees, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in good traveling and le order uuring the Winter; alyo all ditches tu be kept open during the rainy season; also all bridges and eulverts to be put in good sabstantial. ¥ ing the whole clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, etc. He shall also be required to pass over the road each Spring, and see that al}, ruts are filled, the road leveled,and the loose rock taken therefrom. Section 2.Commencing at the White House,. thence to Bear River, four miles _more or less. This line of road requires breakwaters and turn out places to iurn the water off the road, to keep it from washing and in good traveling and able or der during the Winter, also all ditches to all biidges‘and culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the concontract. . The contractor shall be required to keep the road clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, ete. He shall also be required to ass over the road each Spring and see that ail ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose rock taken . therefrom = —Section 3. Commencing at the White House, thence om the Grass Valley and the Buena Vista road to’Greenhorn, two and one-half miles more or less. This road requires breakwaters and turn out places to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing and in good traveling order during the Winter; also a good landing into Greenhorn creek, and to be kept so; also all ditches to be kept open during the rainy season; also all culverts and bridges to be putin good and substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. The contract . or shall be required to keep the road clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, etc; he shall also be required to pass over the road each spring and see that all ruts . . are filled, the road, leveled, and the loose rock taken therefrom : Sectton 4. Commencing at Little York, thence up the Ridge to Lowell HiJl, nine miles more or less. This line of road needs breskwaters and turn out places to turn the water off the road, to keep it from washing, and in good traveling and passable order during the Winter and Spring; also all dit-hes to be kept epen during the rainy aud snowy season; aiso all bridges and culverts to be put in good order and to be kept so,during the whole term of the contract. Thecontractor shall be required to over the road each Sprine and sée that all ruts are filled, the road leveled,and the loose rock taken therefrom; he shall al. 8o be required to keep the read clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, etc, Section 5. Commencing at You Bet,thence down to Steep Hollow Creek, thence said creek to Little York, three miles more ings of said creek, tobe kept so during the whole term of contract; also it requires break waters and turn out places to-twrn the and in good traveling. passable during the Winter; also all ditches to be kept open during the rainy seasun: also all pair. -The contractor shal} be required to Keep the road clear from all obstructions, 18 as fallen trees, loose rock, etc.; the contractor shall also be required to pass over the road each Spring ami ee that all the ruts are filled and the road leveled. ran FRANK PAUSON, as @ LICE to Tax Payers amd Contractors. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, of the State of California, entitled an. Act to provide for the location,conand sackemminnses vt F re Roads in Nevada beAgry . * ¢ sale, to the lowest bi . in front of M: "6 Hotel, in the town of Graniteville, on FRIcontracts for repairing and Keeping in reir for the term of two years, the followg described roads in Bureka Townahip: Section 1, Commencing at the Bloomfield Township line,running thencethrough the .town of Graniteville 1o Hartman’s, brewery, tine miles more or jess. T .is road requires ditches, culverts and breakwaters to prevent it from washiog, and they are to be put in at such times and in wach places aa ¢ © Road Commissioner may direet. Roots to be taken out, loese rocks becomes dry, and the road kept in good traveling condition during the term of contract. oe “Section 2. Commencing at the ridge road at the back-bone, ence’ by way of Bloody Ran to Moore’s Flat, to the ridge road near Snow Tent. This road requires the roots taken out, all rocks projecting above the road bed to be removed, prevent the road from washing. Culverts to be put in m Such places such man. ner ‘as the Roaé Commissioner may direct % bridges and culverts are to be put in re-. ¥, and tobe kept so dur, { ranning Walar term of cuntract. The con. ranch to the Back Bote House. Al debe _wractor shall be required to keep the road} be kept open during the rainy season; also . ter off the road to it from washing, . = gate fee ett DAY, October 29th, at 11 o’clocx; A. M., . kept off, ruts filled up before the ground . . Ay OTICE to Tax Payers and Contractors Notice is henstake in : dance with the provisions ofan Act of the at 11 o’elock, A. M., contracts ter repairing aud keeping in repair for the term of two years, the following described roads ip Eloomfield Township: : Section 1. Commencing at the north enq of the bridge at the Bridgeport township line, running thence tothe Faine’s Hote] Lake City. The bridges on the road are 1¢ be kept in good repair, all rocks Projecting . above the road -bed to be removed, rooiy taken out, and all loose rocks kept of. Ditches and culverts are to be constructed Koad Commissioner iasy direct, to prevent the road from washing. The road isto be leveled up, and ruts filled in each ‘8 ring,. before the ground becomes dry, an kept. in good traveling condition during the time of contract.: ; Section 2. Commencing at Paire’s Hote}, Laxe City, running thence by wuay of Norta Bloomfield and Humbug Car yon, to that of readprojecting above the road. bed, are to be removed, roots taken out, loose rocks kept off, and the brush cut Off from that portion of the road that lies in Humbug Canyon. Ditehes and culverts to be put ip such places, and in suth manner as the the read from washing. The road to be fil ed in and leveled;up h Spring, before traveling condition during the term of good repair, Section 3. Commencing at North Bloomfield, running thence to the town of Relief Hill, and terminating at the ‘erossing of the Murth Bloomfield Co’s., ditch. Three ‘mailes more or less.This road réQuires the rocks and roots taken out,and loose rocks kept off of the road. Culverts and breaks waters are to be constructed in such piacesand.such manner ag the Road_ Commission. eF may direct, to prevent the road from washing, All” good repair, and the voad leveled up and olled in each Spring before the ground becomes dry. The bridge across Missouri Canyon requires one new bent undér the West end, new stringers and new planking. Plank to be 4 inches thick and sixteen feet There are to be 4 stringers in place of 3 as at present. ning thence by way of Back Bone Mouse, to the Eureka township line. ‘his road requires culverts and break-waters, to preBridges‘are tobe kept in repair, and the dariiig the term of the contract. The breakwaters and culverts are to be put in sugh places, and at such times ag the Road Com-: missioner may ‘direct. oe sas T. P. CRANDALL, : . Road Commissioner. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. LEOP. GARTHE, T the solicitation of many friends is A hereby announced ag a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. Oct. 7th, 1875, 1875. FALL OPENING OF Dry Géods and Millinery Stérb;: COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA: e A VERY choice stocz of Of the Iatest styles have just been re The Millinery Department, Is complete, ‘comprising:t#e latest novelties in Fremeh Hats, Flowers, Ribboas,. Welvets, eta: The ladies. ofthis and edipining towns will do well to: call and exemime this fine Stock of goods Before purc vleewhere The ladies. in: attendance will do ali in their power to give entire satisfaction, and make: your call pleasant. : 06 NEW and CHOICE STOCK Of Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Confectionery, Genuine Meerschuum Pipes, Cigar Holders, etc. Just Reeaved by : JOHNNY JA Pine Street, First door below Broad. would call the attention of Smokers and Chewers to my new Brands of CIGARS, such as “Golden Thread,’’ ‘Casino,’ “@anymed,”’ ‘‘Keystone,”’ Moore’s Flat, grade, each ome to be si And other choice varieties, both Imported feet long and feet wide, at oa and Domestic. renal “'the roud to ogo eof Ta the FOBACCO line I have snd kept in good traveling comiitin duz:. Our Star,” “Golden Gate,” penntion 3. Coramencing Hattran’s “Caesar” “Ambrosial,”’ wery, thence ine, thnteom mils pon ior oe, he And many other favorité brands. _ pom — break-waters oy tied be And CIGAR BOLDERS, warranteling A rr assortment of CANDIES, NUTS ag ho oma ob. gor tyr eaye S PATENT 0, Be. No} "WYOMING TRIBEundersignNo 49, IMPROVED Tsaac -ORDER OF RED cTeditors of and al) ‘ MEN, mieets every said de. . THURSDAY EVENING at their Wigwsn, necessary . Odd Fellows’ Hall, Nevada City, at 7% 0Bf & Ri City,the 6th day edge’ Giontumtieaes 4 Loyp UBNISHED or unfurnished. Inquire Loyd of Mrs. C.W. Cornell, on. Ari.tocrecy op . Nevada City, & 1815 im ey Legislature, of the State of California, en: . titied an Act to provide for the locati . construction “maintenance of» Pabtic Roads in Nevada county, 1 wil) sell at pub. lic sale to the lowest bidder, in frent of Skidmore’s saloon, in the & of North -Bloomfiéld,.on SATURDAY, October 30th, in such places, and in such manner as the . the intersection with the ridge road. Also,’ © Road Commissioner may direct, to keepthe ground becomes dry,and kept in good contract, All bridges are to be xept.ia _ are to be wept in long, and stringers 12x12 square, of spruce, § Section 4. Commencing at Lake City,run. ~ vent it from washing, all rocks projecting above the road bed to be removed, foots to be taken Cut, and loose rocks Kept cfr, ; road must be kept in good traveling order ° _DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, -. Ghe Di NEVAI oa = Je Jas.A, Sti “ancei’m our ¢ a ing, on his r The ride fro i} does all w Won't the ra . The weath roads dusty, quitoes to su there are at mento, The Marys ent)says: ‘“T ent.Democra “will vote for that nine-ten well will be now and the Democrats party second give Carr tw An aneny the Gass V: there were tl . day,’ as notic ‘The Grass following st of the sickn: vicinity: ~———-that—-onases sertion that lignant feve who use we are situated dred yards . The conte ‘drain thron; and get intc must result. Weare nc e. is used from “an analysis’ Presénce of health. A of prevailir -in the ces town ménti: The Gras article copie » in another « by trying . _ Carr is unq perate habi: was only tr ky votes wh vine’’ articl We have: Trull's Mar Claus and fi & Co., 723, cisco. The sot heard all ax pects busin, lively, and . ~_ pointed we ~~ We-undes nel at Tow: Thursday n cave Was w The ther shade at Be terday. H The goo _¢ity are ver the attache: they. go to . < fared aca is known th conveyance Bot only lant, bs The Unie passenger ¢: Narrow Ga ‘Colfax la: They are workmansh upholstery Your The You: give ore o Temperane next. All one of their be reminde first class. ho excepti tinue from knowledge . tation and . }

ich peasants ually err capa ry “ i Me . The Daily Transcript ‘NEVADA CIry, CAL. ‘Saturday, Oct. 8, 1875" Poor Men’s Sons. — Parson Fitzgerald thinks penmanship, arithmetic, grammar and book. keeping is all thereought to be taught in the public schools because poor men’s sons as 4 rule can only uttend schooi three or four. years, He says they are dependent upon the public schools, while the rich men’s sons are not. Their money will command educational advantages denied to the poor children. Tite sounds very well, and may be _ the case in the Carolinas: where the public school system does not flourish to any great extent, and where the Parson obtained his crude ideas ‘of the system; but it does not hold true in this State. A man who has _ held the head pesition in the school department of the State for four years, and did not learn that fact, is unfit to be placed in the position again, Poor men’s sons are not taken ‘out of school after a four year’s course, in this State, but on the contrary they are sent to school until they complete the course of study adopted, be it short or long, Fourfifths of all the children of this State ’ obtain all their education in the public schools, whether their parents are richor poor, A large share of . the toa¢hers of the State are the sens and daughters of poor men, who never saw the inside of a private insti. : tution oflearoing. -A large number ‘of the young men who have studied _.vand are engaged in practicing a profession in the State, owe their education to the public schools. They ‘ate generally the sons of poor men, too. Would Parson Fitzgerald dogtade the public schools to such an extent that poor men’s sons can only prepare themselves to carry a hod or wield an axe? The parents of poor ‘children ate more deeply inter‘ested:.im the cause of education than are the wealthy. They know a good education is, all they can give their sons and daughters, and they ‘will sacrifice everything for that purpose. Weknowscores of poor families who have toiled industriously . . for years, and deprived themselves ‘of every comfort so as to kéep their ehildrea at school until their educa‘tion is finished. Parson . rald ‘wants to stop all this foolishness, ‘and have only the sons and daugh‘ters of the rich to enjoy privilege ‘of preparing themselves for noble . jpursitits. Tbe children of poor men who are ambitious to secure the advantages of @ higher education, are in the ‘habit of attending the public schools until qualified to teach, whereby they cay earm money enough to carryghem through a couse of study in Waigher institution of learning. Fitzgerald would stop that course. He would have only penmanship, arithmetic, grammar and book-keeping taught to them. Other studies -he desires to be taught only to the ‘sons of the rich men whose money . ‘ean, buy the privilege. The Parson ‘obtained his ideas of free schools in a State where the system is looked *. apon with contempt, where poor men. spend their money for rum, their time in idleness, and live foff ‘of the labor of their wives and chil‘dren. The poor men of this State are not of that class. They educate their children and want the public achools to continue a course of studies that will prepare them for any po ‘sition in life. Fitzgerald won't do for School Superintendent, and the people-will prove it.at the next elecResources of California, Dana C. Pearson:-who-is the trav‘eling correspondent and solicitor of ‘subecriptions for the Resources of California, is on a visit to this county for the parpose ‘of obtaining information about our resources and proaperity, present and future, for publication in his paper. The Re. ‘sources is thé most reliable expositor . of the varied industries of the Coast of any paper published west of the Rocky moentains. It hus done more to attract emigrants hither and to make the mataral a State lepown iti is country and Eu. rope than alléthers combined. The subsoription price is only $2 00 per nm. . We, hope: our citizens will lenbseribe for the paper aud af‘ford Mr, Pearson al the informati imthoir power, — 4 tages of the . . a Capttat and Consolidation, : In some sections of this county large tracts of mining ground are owned by a single individual or a. ‘company. They have obtained their property by cénsolidation of small claims or by purchase. By many, such éompanies are logked upon as monopolists, and Some ill feeling exists against them by laboring men. The latter think it woutd be better if the ground were owned by separate individuals in small tracts. They think more men would be employed than when the same is dwned by one compavy, It is true that in Placer mines it takes but a few, more men to run a large claim than is required to work a a small one, but it must be remembered that most of the ground own“éd by these large companies would not be werked at all if, small -owners had cohtrol of it, particularly is this the case on the ridge, The rich ground. at North Bloomfield and other places, would to-day be utterly useless unless owned by a company who could expend a largé amount of ‘capital in running tunnels so as to open’ them up. Over a million dollars were expended by that company before washing could commence-with profit. While the dead work was being ‘dope, the company employed a large . number of men. Now it is completed, they employ but comparatively few, Of course the change makes dull times in -the vicinity. The country at large, however, will reap the benefit of the large amount of coin that will be taken out of the mine in the future. Placer thines, where consolidated, do not build up end support towng as quartz mines do, yet, consolidation and capital will only get the coin. ‘out ‘of them. More money can be taken out ofa good Placer ‘mine, with a dozen men, than can be got out of a quartz mine with a hundred. There are hundreds of miles of ancient river channéls in this county yet unworked, “because more capital is needed to open them for work. The channels are known to exist, and can be traced from point to point for miles. If capitalists at the Metropolis who invest their money inthe stocks of mines in other States, would lend their aid in, developing the rich ground in their own State, surer ,returns would be received, and. the State would make more rapid strides of advancement. Capital only is needed to double the present pro. ceeds ef the mines of the State. Nominations of Massachusetts Labor Reformers. : A Worcester dispatch of October 6th, says: About 30 delegates are holding a Labor Reform Convention in this city, M. Chamberlain of Boston presiding. Resolutions were reported from the Committee in favor of a concentration of their efforts for a reduction of the hours of labor; denouneing the Fall River manufaocturers; advising the workingmen to keep away from all present political parties; favoring the substitution of three sixty-five bonds for five twenties; and the making of greenbacks and legal tenders payable for: duties and all debts, and denouncing the National Bank system as one of the greatest swindles ona patient people. Wendell Phillips was nominated fer Governor, W. F. Bartlett for Lieatenant Governor, Israel W. Andrews for Secretary of State, S. -B.-Coffin ‘for Treasurer, John E. Fitzgerald for Auditor, and H. B. McLaughlin for Attorney General. Communication. Ep. Transonert: The attention of the public (and possibly our next Grand Jury) should be called to the fact that at the present, and for years past, wehave in this city, whose . Trustees boast of haviog thousands in the treasury, a first-class nuisance which can doubie-discount any thing ou the Pacific or any other c , @xtending for more than -a thousand feet turough the business’ of the city, between Broud and ommercial streets, Any one haying the curiosity to see and smell the immensity of the thing are co y invited to attend. ~ Vicrm,> aE A Misrepresentation, In yesterday's issue it was annowticed that S. Kasper would officiate as Rabbi on the Jewish day of Atonement. Theitem was put in by ove of the attaches of this office, ou the authority of Mr. Casper himself, after half our issue had been struck off, and we uever saw it until the the next worning. Members of that church feel justly indignant that such @ statement was made, as there is no one here who vfficiates as Rabbi. We cheerfully make the cor. t ) * State Superintendent, 4 The Truckee Republican says; The two journals in the lower part of the’ oounty are trying to make the contest over the offi ce of State Superin‘tendent very . lively. The Grass Volley Union argues that Carr should not be elected because he was removed from a professorship in the State University, and-bécause he told things about the matiagement of that institution, that some did not liketto hear. Now this journal seems to want to prejudice the minds of its ‘readers against Professor Carr, because he does not drink habitually, corded'in which habits of temperance were used as am objection: ‘against a gentleman’s qualifications . foryn office of such a character. It} urges the people to vote for Fitzgerald because he had MoGuffy’s readexs substituted for Willson’s, a change which more. than two-thirds of the . teachers of the State regretted. All agree that McGuffy’s readers are inferior in every respect, and notably 8o in binding and darability. Itsobjections to Carr are flimsy and weak, and its arguments in favor of Pitz. gerald are that he is a Democtat and a Southern one at that. We believe in keeping religien out of the schools and are therefore opposed to elceting a Methodist Parson to the offtce of State Superintendent, of populur education, and a vigorous opposer of all attempts to divide the school fund for sectarian uses.A New Comstock. . The Alta California, October 4, says: A silver and gold bearing ledge of quartz has been discovered in a detached range of hills in the Bay of San Francisco, near Centreville, and about three miles behind Dumbarton Point, from which the narrow.gauge ‘railroad to San Jose is now being Dairy Company. Experts who have examined it state that the formation is identical with that of the Comstock lode, but that tle croppings are very much larger t'aan anything found on .the Comstock, the ledge being about fifty feet wide on the surface. The croppings are sufficiently rich in silver to warrant the It is somewhat strange that this aptwenty-six miles, as the crow flies— . should have remained undiscovered until this time; but such is the case ‘Wr. Suppént Canr.—lt is thought, says the Alpine Chronicle, that Professor Carr, the Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be elected by a larger inajority than has been given since the rebellion The Democracy made an unpopular selection when Parson Fitzgerald was nominated for spimportant a position. Those who favor a division of public school wmoneys for the maintenance of seotarian, schools will favor the Parson, but the masses are opposed to interference with our present efficient school system, and will give Professor Carr a cordial sqfport. vee: . Wat New York Crrx Eaty.— New York consumes sixty thousand barrela of eggs every week. Ten weekly; also four hundred tons of cheese. One hundred and sixty-tons of butter are disposed of by that people, while of real. sulstantials *. they manage weekly to get away with ten thousand beef cattle an’ calves, twenty-seven thousand sheep and nineteen thousand. hogs. The chickens, ducks aud turkeys they ccnsume are countless, and oystersare only guessed.at; they~c:nuot be measured, Tes Some Man's Moruer.—'Che conductor on the freight train which reached Clinton, Indiana, from ‘the west, recently, was so kind to an old lady when she got off the train at ‘DeWitt, and he rendered her 80 much assistance in getting her bagange te the depot, that a passenger asked bim if “the old lady wax his mother?”’ “OQ, no,” was the reply, “but she is somebody's’ moter,” This is the conduct of ‘a true guntleman, and is in strange contrast. with ‘that of the shoddy aristocrat which has growu up Within the dast few years. ae a A Sr. Louzs letter says; I ventured to suggest to a+ widow's few, weeks ago, as we stood by the de‘ceased Micodeum, that I thought the amount of colechicum bh neg cold e had tamoving cause. ‘Don’t mention jt,’ the widow; ‘it may be so, ‘but those life insurance men snatch at anything to get oat of paying their premiums. They night mak rection so that the responuibility. it out su cide, und A +4 way rest where it belongs. ’ ohirtlaty > Se woulda t gota * ; * i i = < t : . ~ probably the first instanée yet re-' ‘ Vote for} Carr, an able and fearless champion . constructed.The ledge also runs’ through the lands of the (Jreen Point. expectation of a very valuable ledge. . parently rich quartz ledge--within . thousand frogs are devovred there . — gout had been the re. : «(By Telegraph,] Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. ‘1060 Ophir; 57, .59. : 715 Mexican, 21, 22;°21% 5 770 Gould & Carry, 17b1v, 17. 782 Best & Belcher, 47, 45%. ~ 119 Chollar, 65, 66. 10 Savage, 80. ~“ 265 Imperial 934, 954. 70 Empire Mili, 5, 544, 190 Jacket, 61, 62. 75 Hale & Norcross, 44, 43. « 150 Crown Point, 23, 2244, 170 Gold Hill Quartz, 3. 115 Alpha, 17, 1644. © 270 Belcher, 18, 1844. 120 Confidence, 17, 1644. 335 Con Virginia, 300;298%. ° 230 Sierra Nevada, 1324, 137%. 550 California, 583%, 53. 40 Bullion, 42, 4144.-—__—____— 130 Seg Belcher, 55, 60, 56.~ 395 Justice, 3334, 32%,,. 50 Succor, 1. 220 Union Con, 85%, 834. ‘140 Lady Bryan, 5c. =‘ 330 Julia, 87%. —40-Caledouia, 38%» 17, 46570 110 Baltimore,3, _ : 150 Silver Hill, 7, 734. 40 Knickerbocker, 244, 224. 65 Dayton, 4, 344. 100 N, Y. Con, 24,2. 310 Occidental, 344. _ 210 Woodville, 134, 1%. 100 Mint, 3%: 365 Lady Washington, 297, 27%. 50 Kossuth, 114.i 50 Qriginal Gold Hill, 13,. 680 Andes, 33{, 37%. 350 Paeitic, 1. st 200. Wells Fargo, 20c. ane 275 North Carson, 25c. Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. 480 California, 5744, 57, 435 Julia, 314, 31. : 30 Best & Beicher, 1844. 420 Ophir, 56, 553. 120 Overman, 42, 115 Imperial, 93. 645 Mexiean, 20, 2044, 205,. 550 Best & Belcher, 44. 250 Florida; 3. 15 Con Virginia, 296. 150 Sierra Nevada, 1314, 13. 20 Crown Point, 22, 90 Alpha, 16.174 Ely, 25%, 28. 1020 Eureka Con, 15, 15%. _ 160 Jackson, 1, Both Alike. Mr, George Washington Smith, a fegestog a of color, while passing on is wav to the house which he was engaged to whitewash, was attracted by the sound of an angry discussion between two politicians. “You are a villian sir, in every sense of the word. If you were in office now you would steal the last dollar in the treasury that you could lay your hands on.”’ \ > _ “And your character for veracity is so well established, sir, that such a slander from you only recoils upon your perjured head,”’ “Every interest that has ever been. placed in your hands has been subserved to your own personal aggrandizement,”’ : “And every trust that you have! had confined to you has been betrayed,”’ . ‘3 **You lie, you scoundrel!’ “You are another, sir!’’ Aud then one honorable gentleman

went diving wildly for satisfaction to the other went plunging for solace to his ontraged feelings through a neighboring plate glass window. After which the conservators of the peace pounced upon them and bore them away. : _. “Now,"’ said Mr. George Washington Smith, moralizing to himself as he slowly walked away, ‘‘dat’s jes’ like de ole folks. When dad gits mad at mam he calls her a black nigger, an’ den mam gits mad an’ calls. him a blacker nigger hisself. Ab,’ hi, golly! I ‘clar to gracious deys bof of um de blackes’ niggers I ever see!’’—St. Louis Republican. Tux Gothamite portion of the ‘Los Apgelenos have selected a portion of their prosperous city and dubbed it}‘Breoklyn Hights.”’ Ir was reported in New York that the Pacific-Mail Steamship Compa‘ny had sold their Chinese line o*} break steamers, ‘consisting of three ves sels, for $700,000. OTICE to Tax Payers and Contractors. } _ Notice is hereby given that in accorwith the ms of an Act of the pros pany sony of State of California,enti. an Act to provide for the location, conevada county, I will sell-at public'sale to the lowest bidder, in front of C, Gris. sel’s Hetel, in the town of Wash on MONDAY, November ist, at 11 o'clock, A. M., contracts for repairing and kee ing in 240 Overman, 42, 43%. the bottom of a muddy gutter, while . struction and maintenance of Public Roads . . DIED. _ , In Nevada City,October 7th, 1875, James M. Hinds, aged 34 years. . EA RRA TEETER TET TT ETI OTICE. to Tax Payers and Contractors; Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the -isions of an Act of the Legislature, of State of California,entitléd an Act to provide for the location,construction and maintenance of Public Roads in Névads county, I will sell at public sale to the lowest bidder, at Heinson’s saloon, in the town of Yon Bet, on THURSDAY, October 28th, at 11 o’clock, A. M., coutracts for repairing and keeping in repair for the term of two years, the following fescribed roads in Little York Township: : Section P Commencing at Red Dog, thence by way of You Bet to the junction of the Grass Valley and Bear River road, at the White House, two miles more or less. This line of road requires break waters and . turn out plaees, to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing, and in good traveling and le order uuring the Winter; alyo all ditches tu be kept open during the rainy season; also all bridges and eulverts to be put in good sabstantial. ¥ ing the whole clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, etc. He shall also be required to pass over the road each Spring, and see that al}, ruts are filled, the road leveled,and the loose rock taken therefrom. Section 2.Commencing at the White House,. thence to Bear River, four miles _more or less. This line of road requires breakwaters and turn out places to iurn the water off the road, to keep it from washing and in good traveling and able or der during the Winter, also all ditches to all biidges‘and culverts to be put in good substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the concontract. . The contractor shall be required to keep the road clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, ete. He shall also be required to ass over the road each Spring and see that ail ruts are filled, the road leveled and the loose rock taken . therefrom = —Section 3. Commencing at the White House, thence om the Grass Valley and the Buena Vista road to’Greenhorn, two and one-half miles more or less. This road requires breakwaters and turn out places to turn the water off the road to keep it from washing and in good traveling order during the Winter; also a good landing into Greenhorn creek, and to be kept so; also all ditches to be kept open during the rainy season; also all culverts and bridges to be putin good and substantial repair immediately, and to be kept so during the whole term of the contract. The contract . or shall be required to keep the road clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, etc; he shall also be required to pass over the road each spring and see that all ruts . . are filled, the road, leveled, and the loose rock taken therefrom : Sectton 4. Commencing at Little York, thence up the Ridge to Lowell HiJl, nine miles more or less. This line of road needs breskwaters and turn out places to turn the water off the road, to keep it from washing, and in good traveling and passable order during the Winter and Spring; also all dit-hes to be kept epen during the rainy aud snowy season; aiso all bridges and culverts to be put in good order and to be kept so,during the whole term of the contract. Thecontractor shall be required to over the road each Sprine and sée that all ruts are filled, the road leveled,and the loose rock taken therefrom; he shall al. 8o be required to keep the read clear from all obstructions, such as fallen trees, etc, Section 5. Commencing at You Bet,thence down to Steep Hollow Creek, thence said creek to Little York, three miles more ings of said creek, tobe kept so during the whole term of contract; also it requires break waters and turn out places to-twrn the and in good traveling. passable during the Winter; also all ditches to be kept open during the rainy seasun: also all pair. -The contractor shal} be required to Keep the road clear from all obstructions, 18 as fallen trees, loose rock, etc.; the contractor shall also be required to pass over the road each Spring ami ee that all the ruts are filled and the road leveled. ran FRANK PAUSON, as @ LICE to Tax Payers amd Contractors. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, of the State of California, entitled an. Act to provide for the location,conand sackemminnses vt F re Roads in Nevada beAgry . * ¢ sale, to the lowest bi . in front of M: "6 Hotel, in the town of Graniteville, on FRIcontracts for repairing and Keeping in reir for the term of two years, the followg described roads in Bureka Townahip: Section 1, Commencing at the Bloomfield Township line,running thencethrough the .town of Graniteville 1o Hartman’s, brewery, tine miles more or jess. T .is road requires ditches, culverts and breakwaters to prevent it from washiog, and they are to be put in at such times and in wach places aa ¢ © Road Commissioner may direet. Roots to be taken out, loese rocks becomes dry, and the road kept in good traveling condition during the term of contract. oe “Section 2. Commencing at the ridge road at the back-bone, ence’ by way of Bloody Ran to Moore’s Flat, to the ridge road near Snow Tent. This road requires the roots taken out, all rocks projecting above the road bed to be removed, prevent the road from washing. Culverts to be put in m Such places such man. ner ‘as the Roaé Commissioner may direct % bridges and culverts are to be put in re-. ¥, and tobe kept so dur, { ranning Walar term of cuntract. The con. ranch to the Back Bote House. Al debe _wractor shall be required to keep the road} be kept open during the rainy season; also . ter off the road to it from washing, . = gate fee ett DAY, October 29th, at 11 o’clocx; A. M., . kept off, ruts filled up before the ground . . Ay OTICE to Tax Payers and Contractors Notice is henstake in : dance with the provisions ofan Act of the at 11 o’elock, A. M., contracts ter repairing aud keeping in repair for the term of two years, the following described roads ip Eloomfield Township: : Section 1. Commencing at the north enq of the bridge at the Bridgeport township line, running thence tothe Faine’s Hote] Lake City. The bridges on the road are 1¢ be kept in good repair, all rocks Projecting . above the road -bed to be removed, rooiy taken out, and all loose rocks kept of. Ditches and culverts are to be constructed Koad Commissioner iasy direct, to prevent the road from washing. The road isto be leveled up, and ruts filled in each ‘8 ring,. before the ground becomes dry, an kept. in good traveling condition during the time of contract.: ; Section 2. Commencing at Paire’s Hote}, Laxe City, running thence by wuay of Norta Bloomfield and Humbug Car yon, to that of readprojecting above the road. bed, are to be removed, roots taken out, loose rocks kept off, and the brush cut Off from that portion of the road that lies in Humbug Canyon. Ditehes and culverts to be put ip such places, and in suth manner as the the read from washing. The road to be fil ed in and leveled;up h Spring, before traveling condition during the term of good repair, Section 3. Commencing at North Bloomfield, running thence to the town of Relief Hill, and terminating at the ‘erossing of the Murth Bloomfield Co’s., ditch. Three ‘mailes more or less.This road réQuires the rocks and roots taken out,and loose rocks kept off of the road. Culverts and breaks waters are to be constructed in such piacesand.such manner ag the Road_ Commission. eF may direct, to prevent the road from washing, All” good repair, and the voad leveled up and olled in each Spring before the ground becomes dry. The bridge across Missouri Canyon requires one new bent undér the West end, new stringers and new planking. Plank to be 4 inches thick and sixteen feet There are to be 4 stringers in place of 3 as at present. ning thence by way of Back Bone Mouse, to the Eureka township line. ‘his road requires culverts and break-waters, to preBridges‘are tobe kept in repair, and the dariiig the term of the contract. The breakwaters and culverts are to be put in sugh places, and at such times ag the Road Com-: missioner may ‘direct. oe sas T. P. CRANDALL, : . Road Commissioner. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. LEOP. GARTHE, T the solicitation of many friends is A hereby announced ag a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township. Oct. 7th, 1875, 1875. FALL OPENING OF Dry Géods and Millinery Stérb;: COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA: e A VERY choice stocz of Of the Iatest styles have just been re The Millinery Department, Is complete, ‘comprising:t#e latest novelties in Fremeh Hats, Flowers, Ribboas,. Welvets, eta: The ladies. ofthis and edipining towns will do well to: call and exemime this fine Stock of goods Before purc vleewhere The ladies. in: attendance will do ali in their power to give entire satisfaction, and make: your call pleasant. : 06 NEW and CHOICE STOCK Of Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Confectionery, Genuine Meerschuum Pipes, Cigar Holders, etc. Just Reeaved by : JOHNNY JA Pine Street, First door below Broad. would call the attention of Smokers and Chewers to my new Brands of CIGARS, such as “Golden Thread,’’ ‘Casino,’ “@anymed,”’ ‘‘Keystone,”’ Moore’s Flat, grade, each ome to be si And other choice varieties, both Imported feet long and feet wide, at oa and Domestic. renal “'the roud to ogo eof Ta the FOBACCO line I have snd kept in good traveling comiitin duz:. Our Star,” “Golden Gate,” penntion 3. Coramencing Hattran’s “Caesar” “Ambrosial,”’ wery, thence ine, thnteom mils pon ior oe, he And many other favorité brands. _ pom — break-waters oy tied be And CIGAR BOLDERS, warranteling A rr assortment of CANDIES, NUTS ag ho oma ob. gor tyr eaye S PATENT 0, Be. No} "WYOMING TRIBEundersignNo 49, IMPROVED Tsaac -ORDER OF RED cTeditors of and al) ‘ MEN, mieets every said de. . THURSDAY EVENING at their Wigwsn, necessary . Odd Fellows’ Hall, Nevada City, at 7% 0Bf & Ri City,the 6th day edge’ Giontumtieaes 4 Loyp UBNISHED or unfurnished. Inquire Loyd of Mrs. C.W. Cornell, on. Ari.tocrecy op . Nevada City, & 1815 im ey Legislature, of the State of California, en: . titied an Act to provide for the locati . construction “maintenance of» Pabtic Roads in Nevada county, 1 wil) sell at pub. lic sale to the lowest bidder, in frent of Skidmore’s saloon, in the & of North -Bloomfiéld,.on SATURDAY, October 30th, in such places, and in such manner as the . the intersection with the ridge road. Also,’ © Road Commissioner may direct, to keepthe ground becomes dry,and kept in good contract, All bridges are to be xept.ia _ are to be wept in long, and stringers 12x12 square, of spruce, § Section 4. Commencing at Lake City,run. ~ vent it from washing, all rocks projecting above the road bed to be removed, foots to be taken Cut, and loose rocks Kept cfr, ; road must be kept in good traveling order ° _DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, -. Ghe Di NEVAI oa = Je Jas.A, Sti “ancei’m our ¢ a ing, on his r The ride fro i} does all w Won't the ra . The weath roads dusty, quitoes to su there are at mento, The Marys ent)says: ‘“T ent.Democra “will vote for that nine-ten well will be now and the Democrats party second give Carr tw An aneny the Gass V: there were tl . day,’ as notic ‘The Grass following st of the sickn: vicinity: ~———-that—-onases sertion that lignant feve who use we are situated dred yards . The conte ‘drain thron; and get intc must result. Weare nc e. is used from “an analysis’ Presénce of health. A of prevailir -in the ces town ménti: The Gras article copie » in another « by trying . _ Carr is unq perate habi: was only tr ky votes wh vine’’ articl We have: Trull's Mar Claus and fi & Co., 723, cisco. The sot heard all ax pects busin, lively, and . ~_ pointed we ~~ We-undes nel at Tow: Thursday n cave Was w The ther shade at Be terday. H The goo _¢ity are ver the attache: they. go to . < fared aca is known th conveyance Bot only lant, bs The Unie passenger ¢: Narrow Ga ‘Colfax la: They are workmansh upholstery Your The You: give ore o Temperane next. All one of their be reminde first class. ho excepti tinue from knowledge . tation and . }