September 17, 1874 (4 pages)

hm ens ey Nt ' quired from books while at school. a ps meena ee to be entirely. ~—wada, at hard labor, for the murder snore in October. tte aly Sensi _ NEVADA CET es: CAL, "whe New Réuigation. -Motwithstanding the comparative: efficiency of our public and private sohvol. system, there are sad «lefects connected with it, which time and experience will have to finda remedy for, “We have not the schools here that willturn out educated artisans, and well trained mechanics, as they" have.in Europe. On the contrary, a large majority of our educated men, are those who know nothing of industrial” labor, and are dependent wholly upou the knowledge they acThe country is flooded with this kind of men, and there ate those who are “coming to believe that there is too education. They believe ‘it useless. That there is some cause for this belief, it is only necessary to . advertise for a man to do light work. The following from the San Jose Mercury hits the nail on the head. ‘A fow days ago a small advertisemerit appeared inthe Chronicle's department of “help wanted,” for a shipping clerk for a wholesale house. _In two days’ time one hundred and’ “twenty-five letters wére™ ‘Feostved ii response to the said advertisement. In the entire number,” says: the Chronicle, “not a single instance of ‘bad chirograpby was displayed, and a large majority were addressed in bold, legible and handsome business hands.” There is something radically.wrong in the order of things that creates such a surplugage of supply as compared with the demand for clerical services. We think the evil Ties in a false educational system—a_ eysien “that ctiltivates the brain to the “negleét . wholly of the hand-and muscle; that grinds our young men all through the same mill, and turns them upon the world as little qualified as possible for any kind of manual industry. ‘We regad this as » misdirected education; and such we believe is fourfifths. of all the training of our schools, . Beyond the i-culcution of: a-knowledge of the rudimenta! bran-. ches of a plain Englisteducation, our public schools should ndt go, except in conjunction with:some system of thorough manual training. The world is filling up with educa‘ed incompetents—of men who are good for nothing on the farm or in the workshop, and who lack the capacity—owing largely perhaps to lack. of opportunity—to rise to eminence as tradesmen, accountants or professionals, A soft haud and a a genteel appearance are considered of more-woith than the sturdy independence which comes of productive industry and hard-handed toil. It is not so much the fault of our young ‘as it is of the system that thus unfits them-for their appropriate pluce in the world of use and work."’ » Tue brevities man of the Alta “@ays: ‘The people of Nevada adosty: call the United States Mint and Custom House of San Francisco their.county poor houses, because so many of their fellow citizens are provided for by those Government offices, What of it? Sargent has not forgotten the men who helped him when he started on his cureer as a public man, but he has given offices to them long after they could be of any spetial use to him. It is creditable to him.—Oakland News. a Tue United States Marshal in Toole county, Utah, in attempting. to seize the public records and the Court house was “resisted, Serious trouble. is anticipated there. The Marshal was serving an alternative writ of mandamus, Should it be made perpetual, it is believed he can serve itonly by posse and a military force. . oo. Omantits Huff, at Virginia city, has ‘been sentenced to twenty years in ‘the Penitentiary of the State of Neof O'Reilly, whom he killed in a saJoon’a few weeks ago. > ‘A Uran Judge has chargeda Grand Jury. very directly to indict for po. lygatay, to loox into the acts of legielators, and to enforce the law without fear.against polygamiote and all renders, ——. _“Tsrxs hundred troops are to be}. sent to. Ouba froii Bpain arthe end . . flour, and probably this will be-ex. The third term continues to.agi. tate those who anticipate events. ‘Tis comihg to. be the general iniEee pression inmost quarters, ths that Grant . Bo. go to North Bioo 4 will not.only want the position he now oceupies; bat ‘that’ he will get late upen the matter, but the indications now are very strong towards Grant’s nomination. Where his present strength comes in, is difficult to determine, unless it be among office-holders.' There are no influential Journuls advocating bis renomination, but a large number ‘that fortierly supported him, oppose the measure in the strongest terms. We. presume six months will develop the strengtli he has, and in the meantime other candidates will be brovght forward, and-we hope one who wil) have, saMicientstrength to secute a nomination, . returned home from their celebration in San Francisco; and have a big disgust on. They find the Pioneers of. the metropolis _ have “not that brotherly regard for them they have heretofore imagined. They were unprovided witha boat ride, with sufficient room.at the collation given a Woodward’s,and iio one met Y pees at the wharf on their arrival in San Francisco, and no conveyfrom the hall to the gardens. Altogetherthey consider their treatmeut rather shabby,’ They give the committees who are blamed for the neglect credit for trying to do what was right forthem, but think they. were incompetent to the task. Is ‘itnot probable that, the Pioneers of the interior expected a little too /much? . Did they vot imagine themselves entitled to more atténtion than the bond really called for. “Pux Capr’ s Revenor.—Aterrible story comes tous from Persia. In one of the districts a laboring man had been sentenced to be bastinadoed for some offense, receiving one hundred and twenty blows on the soles of his feet. Ashe sank down upon his knees after the sentence -lieved that his injuries were of a serious character, he called the judge to his side, intimating that he had a terrible secret to reveal. As he could only speak in a whisper, the judge pluced his ear to the lips of the fa‘nting mun, whex the latter seized it with his teeth, and in his agony bit it off, “In Persia, the loss of un ear, no matter under ‘what circumstances, is considered a lasting disgrace, and the judge so felt it. He at once gave orders to have the prisoper carefully cared for, assuring the physicians that if they did not save his life their own should pay the, penalty, and they succeeded. When the prisoner had fully recovered he was sentenced to have his teeth pulled out one by one, in presence of the mob, and this frightful sentence was carried out, two days being exhausted with the work. No pains were taken with the borrible job, and the jaws. were broken and crushed until the whole lower portion of the man's face was one mangledmass, and his sufferings were so great that many men fainted while witnessing the operation. Two days after the little life left in the man. was beaten out” tof the soles of his feet, and the judge ‘having fully isfied his thirst for vengeahce, Cole mitted suicide, A NEW process: for making wheat flour it about to be introduced in California The inventor is Bentz of Maryland: He will bring with him a smail mill, to be tested at the Star Mills, at Vallejo. He says that by his process every part of California wheat, except a very thin film of silex, is converted into merchantable—-flour, without discoloration. No bran, no ‘middlimgs, no refuse retnains. Our millers are incredulous, and he accepis their challenge to prove his claims. He finds our wheat is deficient in gluten, which causes it to be constipating. His flour corrects this; and. he claims it stipation. The Bentz mill costs less than half of the present mills, and if it proves all right, good-bye to shipping grain. Weshall find & great gain by converting it into ported iu barrels made of straw-paper, such as are my to be seen at our Fair. Geena Borisr opened ‘his Conof this umynth,.and fixe thousand j Glouctster, Miss., 9 on gy “canvass in a’ speech “at at. It Se@iis rather early to specuThe Pioneers of. Sacramento have . +cause.Germany tried to enact the nnices~-were~furnished:them.tego+-Court,.ip, tho case of the Chinese had been carried out, and it was be. . ‘him but without effect. to be a sure protection against con. . found elsewhere of the appearance of ‘this great show ‘mi this city. The olhea ae will althey Will show on the” before their appearance oe We areassured by Mr. Pell, the advance circuses now traveling, Such shows are always well patronized here, and a full tent will greet the performers. An officer of the Black Hills expedition contr. iets, the, glowing accounts of that country written by. the newspaper ocrrespondents who accompanied -the expedition. He says the country is only the counterpart of many other sections west. of the Mississippi, good for. farming’ purposes, but the miners failed to find the gold in paying quantities. -Russta id reported to be highly ofter refused to support the Russian programme in the Brussel’s International Law Congress, and ulsd berole of arbiter of Europe in the matter of recognizing the Spanish Re-: public.; i Lapa Tue Chinese companies in California have sned eut a wt of habeas corpus in the UnitedStates. Cireuit women, which the Supreme’ Court ordered sent back to China. : A MEETING of the members of the White League of New Orleans, whose imported firearms Governor Kellogg has seized, was held in that city. demanding the resignation’ of the Governor. _ In a shooting affray at, Lexington, Missouri, last Saturday between -Deputy~Marehal--L.A,-Kane—and Deputy Sheriff Eugene Ewing, the former was hilled and the latter mortally wounded. Ereurcf the Mississippi river ironclads which served during. the. rebellion were sold at New Orleans last Saturday to private parties. A MAN named J alius Mendelshon, claiming to be a son of the great musical composer of that name, who had been convieted of forgery in New York, committed suicide in the Tombs last Saturday. . Tue-threatened strike of the cotton operatives at: Bolton, England, took place on Saturday. Seventy mills were closed by the strike, but forty-eight are still going. Jane Phillips has sued the Central Pacific Railroad, claiming $20,000 damages for injuries received by being thrown fron’ # ‘platform by the sudden starting of @ train, New York gdvien say that R. B. Irwin has been commissioned to go to England and purchase seven steamers for an opposition line to China. : Pottrican: affairs are becoming lively in Arizona, the dispatches from: that Territory giving an ink ling of the perambulations of the politicians, Yexuow fever has broken out. at the Pensacola Navy yard, and Mr, Chandler, Superintendent of Improvements. of the Navy Station., and his wife have died of it, 2 —Avavsr Balsace, Bazain’sman servant, and others who aided in Bazain’s escape, were eet on trial Monday. Tux dancing of wigs, tables and chairs in a hair dresser’s store, San Francisco, has resultéd in a second ghost excitement. On the 22nd ult. an attempt was made to assassinate the President of Peru. Several shots were fired at A TrRrric storm prevailed off the Banks of Newfoundland on the. 7th instant, which it is apprehended inflicted serious wiles upon shipping. Tus forest tee are still raging fiercely in New Jersey, with no signs of abatement, : “laigey MARRIKD. ln Nevade city, Sept. 16th, 1874, by the Rev. A.P. anucyson, wt tie Feaidetice vf the bride's motuer, wliss. Auaw D. Gregory of wast. city, Gaus, W. Davis of American t We “congratulate the fair couple on their advent into the matrimonial. ‘circle, ; and Wish them a Jong, Bopey Ske and usetul life, » rnc agent, that this is one of the best, . BY FAR That ever Gnaaa the often _ NEVADA. CITY, NEVADA. THEATRE, »\) > Commencitg Thursday, Page 1! de at September 29th, 1874, MArINGE ON SATURDAY, ar 4 -O'OLOCK, Be iit o mine nal The Grandest Entertainment in the World! * The ROYAL ‘MARIGNETTES,: bee MONTGOMERY QUrEEN’s. fended at Germany, because the lat. Monday, which adopted resolutions} and ee i ee throwing somer’ Ascensionist and ‘Tight Rope Artist. GIGANTIC MENAGERIE, cracus, And Traveling World’s Fair, requived for a} Finest’ Collection of Rare as Animals, ‘Birds, etc. ever exhibited in America, A Combination of Attractions Unsurpassed by any Show in. the per MISS MOLLE BROWN,. The Champion Horsewoman of the World. The only living Female Somersault Rider. Leopold «nd Geraldine, Acknowledged the greatest. Trapeze Artists ever witnessed; most brilliant and daring. Mr. Romeo Sebastin,. y The great An lo-American Equestrian. __ 1. Special engagement of © ‘Charles and Carrie Austin, In their military specialties.Among the ia of Stars are the following: LITTLE MOLLIE BROWN, Champion Equestrienne of the world. Th; Greatest Youthrul Equestrienne Prodigy the world has ever produced. This wonderful rider executes at each performance the thrilling saulta bs fees while coursing around with lightning Ik like rapidity. LLOPOLY AND GERALDINE, the most graceful, youthful, handsomie and skilled gymnasts ever ip the Arena. Acknowledged as having no equals woe E TOURNAITR, in her wonderful Act, or School Horse, Me? JEANLTTE ELLSLER, the great ROMEV SEBASTIAN, the’ great AngloAmerican Sommersault ‘Equestrian. : SIGNOR. FERAN'PI, the Boneless Man, BELMO T BROS., ‘Unrivalled Acrobats, NAT. AUSTIN, the greatest Shaxsperian Jester and Vocalist ever secn. BILLY BURKE, the Merry Trick Clown. THE GREAT MANAGERIF, Embraces RARE ANIMALS from every cHime,and is undoubtedly the Finest Col. —— in this or any other country. The Elephant, “Lallah Rooke,” A full grown African Eland. A. genuine Barbara Zebra. A n onster Bengal Tiger. A ine African Lien. A ble-h ‘Bactrain Camel. The hiver Hog, or Cabia Bara. ~ Abyssinian Thex, . be Striped and Spotted Hyenas, Sacred Co and Calf, Leoprrds and Panthers. ‘A boundlecs variety of Birds, including a pair of = ag Pree Phessants, Cas. soways, 28, ors, Spanish Macaws, Resa Cotatoos, etc. wa Look at the array of Men, Wimbeik: Ani. mais Palace Cages, Dens, Chariots, "ete. ‘ as it covers the highways and passes thro’ the town, and do not fuil to see the 5 Imposing Street Parade, On the morning, of the Exhibition, GRAND AERIAL ASCENSION, Atl P. m., previons to the performance, By Mile Jeanette Elisler. Dou il $1.00. Children Half Price. nial Gee how p pee. ih neal @ 8 lela, ae . : FIFTY Con‘Separate Monster Tente, Sols one ttoket . San fF rancisHaving ‘rma fovea bel at [ . Platt's Hall, 00, Cal. evident satisfaction and. enjoyment, * ea: pre~ TESTIMONIAL. Crrstat Paxace, Sypengam, 8. E., March 4th, 1874. I hereby certify that the Royal Marionettes fullfilled a fortnight’s en-. gagement at the Crystal Palace in February of this year, during . which time their performances were witnessed by Forty Thousand Visitors with Yo J. WILKINSON, General Macacer; on te THREE DISTINCT E N TERTAIN MENTS ! Has for Sale, A Large and Beautifal Assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVERWARE, SPECTA CLES, SC) where in the State. ry sai rt bs tanta Beploinber li-Gteod Nevada 0 ty, As Oheap as ean be Bought any: . All kinds of “Watch and Jewelry ; dust —#Ed The Daily nas oo. me ame ee ed This tine ts 1c Washington Tow ated on Omega . ] worked continuo 46-years prior te ship, R. W. T Nevada county, : present owners, . und Water comp portion of the m $ years, but rec ‘owners of ail t there, During t years, they ha: the amor Other pas — ‘$i64;000-0 5 yeurs of $553, years: of working ownership, it is the exact amout But from the ex! ed away, it mus: on of doll; ~~ mains some 20 gravel to be with the presen: for mining—tbi as good, if not t worked, and i: and cheaply m -—-§@ason Was a ve of Nevada to cali a: mine THE FINEST CIGARS, — To be found in this city are to be at his OYSTER SALOON, and id a owe to call and be convinced of the Families supplied with, their ,penees, by leaving orderd at the Sa. LOON Bep 13 ANTONIO — pee WORK. “Miss ANNIE 0 O'DONNELL, ROAD STREET, Nevada, ining Mrs Rudoiph’s Ph : ee prepared tc do all olograph micteniadnleetal HAIR WORK, part RS ts OE : FRIZETTES WATNe tan PUFFS, HAIR ocean . LADIES HAIR DRESSED FOR PARTIES Prices moderate and aN ‘work warranted: to give sutisfaction. A-share of is solicited, ” a . New Cigar and Tobaceo: Stand. ARCHIE NIVENS. Hse poh wl Stand, on the corcau be found a splendid sea ewe Imported and Domestic Giger Also the finost brands of . CHEWI5G AND SMOKING. ‘wo. BACCO, PIPES, KTC., ETC, The stock is of the icest will be sold at the ane The Telegraph: omce has been romoved to the new Cigar Store. ee . ARCHIE NivENs. AT PRIVATE SALE. Household -& Miter Furniture C. AULT, OYSTERS at per eg oe i _.d0_ the exeessi —— They commencs ‘THE ORIGINAL CHRISTY MINSTRELS ! Ape, Wine gi against 8 mun eT ee season; yet the s orts . * $95,000 tor this 'P of the. Italian Fantoccini. ia nol Suit he § scidaissbsiudcaostonie * tion. Another ‘LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD to prectnget hog same length o above given-pr¢ At thé Matinee each child will be presented with an n illustrated bide mine. This m of Little Red Riding Hood, in the county, it pays better t For particulars see small bills, = APL e4 Prices of Admission—Dress Circle, $1 00. Parquette, It was our 50 cents. Children, 50 cents. Matinee, (to all parts of Present at a house,) 50 cents. i Jeane Opole Reserved. Seata.ean be had at Geo. W. Welch’s Book. Store without BR, atts gy extra chatge, ~J. MoDONOUGH, Manager. Dabeaport Fi i evening. The TAM’S OYSTER SALOON ~~ ‘iabigtidels THE RAILROAD ares 2 si Commer “idhdidbon on « ANTONIO TAM has iately is needless to s retarned from the Bay, where i Is COMING w nner soy ° 2 ‘thronged wit ~ . Eastern and California Oysters, we pear on Fresh every day, ana served -Games on the AND up in any style desired, — f the star-light, ) . He aleo }aid ins lenge stock Of OONFEC. “parlor, togethe TION freshest. an N. W. ENOWLTON. chowseat eatenioen, Ga tots tt other GUD “arrangements things, which he the good people tiful lunch y and a sense of such were the sion, We w * seldom seen young ladies t eled, The d “@ischarged wi ~<the Misses D, Jtheir light con: ~ \ \ _ \ Why People fron county come > They come } them to do goods cheaper larger and be Buyers, both . of the county, they can get t: feast money. ® firm sells Scarcely a y of goods to th A, Blumentha Pine streets, ‘was made of . brought to ik the goods ha as fine or as can now be fo can buy. the. they will be

hm ens ey Nt ' quired from books while at school. a ps meena ee to be entirely. ~—wada, at hard labor, for the murder snore in October. tte aly Sensi _ NEVADA CET es: CAL, "whe New Réuigation. -Motwithstanding the comparative: efficiency of our public and private sohvol. system, there are sad «lefects connected with it, which time and experience will have to finda remedy for, “We have not the schools here that willturn out educated artisans, and well trained mechanics, as they" have.in Europe. On the contrary, a large majority of our educated men, are those who know nothing of industrial” labor, and are dependent wholly upou the knowledge they acThe country is flooded with this kind of men, and there ate those who are “coming to believe that there is too education. They believe ‘it useless. That there is some cause for this belief, it is only necessary to . advertise for a man to do light work. The following from the San Jose Mercury hits the nail on the head. ‘A fow days ago a small advertisemerit appeared inthe Chronicle's department of “help wanted,” for a shipping clerk for a wholesale house. _In two days’ time one hundred and’ “twenty-five letters wére™ ‘Feostved ii response to the said advertisement. In the entire number,” says: the Chronicle, “not a single instance of ‘bad chirograpby was displayed, and a large majority were addressed in bold, legible and handsome business hands.” There is something radically.wrong in the order of things that creates such a surplugage of supply as compared with the demand for clerical services. We think the evil Ties in a false educational system—a_ eysien “that ctiltivates the brain to the “negleét . wholly of the hand-and muscle; that grinds our young men all through the same mill, and turns them upon the world as little qualified as possible for any kind of manual industry. ‘We regad this as » misdirected education; and such we believe is fourfifths. of all the training of our schools, . Beyond the i-culcution of: a-knowledge of the rudimenta! bran-. ches of a plain Englisteducation, our public schools should ndt go, except in conjunction with:some system of thorough manual training. The world is filling up with educa‘ed incompetents—of men who are good for nothing on the farm or in the workshop, and who lack the capacity—owing largely perhaps to lack. of opportunity—to rise to eminence as tradesmen, accountants or professionals, A soft haud and a a genteel appearance are considered of more-woith than the sturdy independence which comes of productive industry and hard-handed toil. It is not so much the fault of our young ‘as it is of the system that thus unfits them-for their appropriate pluce in the world of use and work."’ » Tue brevities man of the Alta “@ays: ‘The people of Nevada adosty: call the United States Mint and Custom House of San Francisco their.county poor houses, because so many of their fellow citizens are provided for by those Government offices, What of it? Sargent has not forgotten the men who helped him when he started on his cureer as a public man, but he has given offices to them long after they could be of any spetial use to him. It is creditable to him.—Oakland News. a Tue United States Marshal in Toole county, Utah, in attempting. to seize the public records and the Court house was “resisted, Serious trouble. is anticipated there. The Marshal was serving an alternative writ of mandamus, Should it be made perpetual, it is believed he can serve itonly by posse and a military force. . oo. Omantits Huff, at Virginia city, has ‘been sentenced to twenty years in ‘the Penitentiary of the State of Neof O'Reilly, whom he killed in a saJoon’a few weeks ago. > ‘A Uran Judge has chargeda Grand Jury. very directly to indict for po. lygatay, to loox into the acts of legielators, and to enforce the law without fear.against polygamiote and all renders, ——. _“Tsrxs hundred troops are to be}. sent to. Ouba froii Bpain arthe end . . flour, and probably this will be-ex. The third term continues to.agi. tate those who anticipate events. ‘Tis comihg to. be the general iniEee pression inmost quarters, ths that Grant . Bo. go to North Bioo 4 will not.only want the position he now oceupies; bat ‘that’ he will get late upen the matter, but the indications now are very strong towards Grant’s nomination. Where his present strength comes in, is difficult to determine, unless it be among office-holders.' There are no influential Journuls advocating bis renomination, but a large number ‘that fortierly supported him, oppose the measure in the strongest terms. We. presume six months will develop the strengtli he has, and in the meantime other candidates will be brovght forward, and-we hope one who wil) have, saMicientstrength to secute a nomination, . returned home from their celebration in San Francisco; and have a big disgust on. They find the Pioneers of. the metropolis _ have “not that brotherly regard for them they have heretofore imagined. They were unprovided witha boat ride, with sufficient room.at the collation given a Woodward’s,and iio one met Y pees at the wharf on their arrival in San Francisco, and no conveyfrom the hall to the gardens. Altogetherthey consider their treatmeut rather shabby,’ They give the committees who are blamed for the neglect credit for trying to do what was right forthem, but think they. were incompetent to the task. Is ‘itnot probable that, the Pioneers of the interior expected a little too /much? . Did they vot imagine themselves entitled to more atténtion than the bond really called for. “Pux Capr’ s Revenor.—Aterrible story comes tous from Persia. In one of the districts a laboring man had been sentenced to be bastinadoed for some offense, receiving one hundred and twenty blows on the soles of his feet. Ashe sank down upon his knees after the sentence -lieved that his injuries were of a serious character, he called the judge to his side, intimating that he had a terrible secret to reveal. As he could only speak in a whisper, the judge pluced his ear to the lips of the fa‘nting mun, whex the latter seized it with his teeth, and in his agony bit it off, “In Persia, the loss of un ear, no matter under ‘what circumstances, is considered a lasting disgrace, and the judge so felt it. He at once gave orders to have the prisoper carefully cared for, assuring the physicians that if they did not save his life their own should pay the, penalty, and they succeeded. When the prisoner had fully recovered he was sentenced to have his teeth pulled out one by one, in presence of the mob, and this frightful sentence was carried out, two days being exhausted with the work. No pains were taken with the borrible job, and the jaws. were broken and crushed until the whole lower portion of the man's face was one mangledmass, and his sufferings were so great that many men fainted while witnessing the operation. Two days after the little life left in the man. was beaten out” tof the soles of his feet, and the judge ‘having fully isfied his thirst for vengeahce, Cole mitted suicide, A NEW process: for making wheat flour it about to be introduced in California The inventor is Bentz of Maryland: He will bring with him a smail mill, to be tested at the Star Mills, at Vallejo. He says that by his process every part of California wheat, except a very thin film of silex, is converted into merchantable—-flour, without discoloration. No bran, no ‘middlimgs, no refuse retnains. Our millers are incredulous, and he accepis their challenge to prove his claims. He finds our wheat is deficient in gluten, which causes it to be constipating. His flour corrects this; and. he claims it stipation. The Bentz mill costs less than half of the present mills, and if it proves all right, good-bye to shipping grain. Weshall find & great gain by converting it into ported iu barrels made of straw-paper, such as are my to be seen at our Fair. Geena Borisr opened ‘his Conof this umynth,.and fixe thousand j Glouctster, Miss., 9 on gy “canvass in a’ speech “at at. It Se@iis rather early to specuThe Pioneers of. Sacramento have . +cause.Germany tried to enact the nnices~-were~furnished:them.tego+-Court,.ip, tho case of the Chinese had been carried out, and it was be. . ‘him but without effect. to be a sure protection against con. . found elsewhere of the appearance of ‘this great show ‘mi this city. The olhea ae will althey Will show on the” before their appearance oe We areassured by Mr. Pell, the advance circuses now traveling, Such shows are always well patronized here, and a full tent will greet the performers. An officer of the Black Hills expedition contr. iets, the, glowing accounts of that country written by. the newspaper ocrrespondents who accompanied -the expedition. He says the country is only the counterpart of many other sections west. of the Mississippi, good for. farming’ purposes, but the miners failed to find the gold in paying quantities. -Russta id reported to be highly ofter refused to support the Russian programme in the Brussel’s International Law Congress, and ulsd berole of arbiter of Europe in the matter of recognizing the Spanish Re-: public.; i Lapa Tue Chinese companies in California have sned eut a wt of habeas corpus in the UnitedStates. Cireuit women, which the Supreme’ Court ordered sent back to China. : A MEETING of the members of the White League of New Orleans, whose imported firearms Governor Kellogg has seized, was held in that city. demanding the resignation’ of the Governor. _ In a shooting affray at, Lexington, Missouri, last Saturday between -Deputy~Marehal--L.A,-Kane—and Deputy Sheriff Eugene Ewing, the former was hilled and the latter mortally wounded. Ereurcf the Mississippi river ironclads which served during. the. rebellion were sold at New Orleans last Saturday to private parties. A MAN named J alius Mendelshon, claiming to be a son of the great musical composer of that name, who had been convieted of forgery in New York, committed suicide in the Tombs last Saturday. . Tue-threatened strike of the cotton operatives at: Bolton, England, took place on Saturday. Seventy mills were closed by the strike, but forty-eight are still going. Jane Phillips has sued the Central Pacific Railroad, claiming $20,000 damages for injuries received by being thrown fron’ # ‘platform by the sudden starting of @ train, New York gdvien say that R. B. Irwin has been commissioned to go to England and purchase seven steamers for an opposition line to China. : Pottrican: affairs are becoming lively in Arizona, the dispatches from: that Territory giving an ink ling of the perambulations of the politicians, Yexuow fever has broken out. at the Pensacola Navy yard, and Mr, Chandler, Superintendent of Improvements. of the Navy Station., and his wife have died of it, 2 —Avavsr Balsace, Bazain’sman servant, and others who aided in Bazain’s escape, were eet on trial Monday. Tux dancing of wigs, tables and chairs in a hair dresser’s store, San Francisco, has resultéd in a second ghost excitement. On the 22nd ult. an attempt was made to assassinate the President of Peru. Several shots were fired at A TrRrric storm prevailed off the Banks of Newfoundland on the. 7th

instant, which it is apprehended inflicted serious wiles upon shipping. Tus forest tee are still raging fiercely in New Jersey, with no signs of abatement, : “laigey MARRIKD. ln Nevade city, Sept. 16th, 1874, by the Rev. A.P. anucyson, wt tie Feaidetice vf the bride's motuer, wliss. Auaw D. Gregory of wast. city, Gaus, W. Davis of American t We “congratulate the fair couple on their advent into the matrimonial. ‘circle, ; and Wish them a Jong, Bopey Ske and usetul life, » rnc agent, that this is one of the best, . BY FAR That ever Gnaaa the often _ NEVADA. CITY, NEVADA. THEATRE, »\) > Commencitg Thursday, Page 1! de at September 29th, 1874, MArINGE ON SATURDAY, ar 4 -O'OLOCK, Be iit o mine nal The Grandest Entertainment in the World! * The ROYAL ‘MARIGNETTES,: bee MONTGOMERY QUrEEN’s. fended at Germany, because the lat. Monday, which adopted resolutions} and ee i ee throwing somer’ Ascensionist and ‘Tight Rope Artist. GIGANTIC MENAGERIE, cracus, And Traveling World’s Fair, requived for a} Finest’ Collection of Rare as Animals, ‘Birds, etc. ever exhibited in America, A Combination of Attractions Unsurpassed by any Show in. the per MISS MOLLE BROWN,. The Champion Horsewoman of the World. The only living Female Somersault Rider. Leopold «nd Geraldine, Acknowledged the greatest. Trapeze Artists ever witnessed; most brilliant and daring. Mr. Romeo Sebastin,. y The great An lo-American Equestrian. __ 1. Special engagement of © ‘Charles and Carrie Austin, In their military specialties.Among the ia of Stars are the following: LITTLE MOLLIE BROWN, Champion Equestrienne of the world. Th; Greatest Youthrul Equestrienne Prodigy the world has ever produced. This wonderful rider executes at each performance the thrilling saulta bs fees while coursing around with lightning Ik like rapidity. LLOPOLY AND GERALDINE, the most graceful, youthful, handsomie and skilled gymnasts ever ip the Arena. Acknowledged as having no equals woe E TOURNAITR, in her wonderful Act, or School Horse, Me? JEANLTTE ELLSLER, the great ROMEV SEBASTIAN, the’ great AngloAmerican Sommersault ‘Equestrian. : SIGNOR. FERAN'PI, the Boneless Man, BELMO T BROS., ‘Unrivalled Acrobats, NAT. AUSTIN, the greatest Shaxsperian Jester and Vocalist ever secn. BILLY BURKE, the Merry Trick Clown. THE GREAT MANAGERIF, Embraces RARE ANIMALS from every cHime,and is undoubtedly the Finest Col. —— in this or any other country. The Elephant, “Lallah Rooke,” A full grown African Eland. A. genuine Barbara Zebra. A n onster Bengal Tiger. A ine African Lien. A ble-h ‘Bactrain Camel. The hiver Hog, or Cabia Bara. ~ Abyssinian Thex, . be Striped and Spotted Hyenas, Sacred Co and Calf, Leoprrds and Panthers.. ‘A boundlecs variety of Birds, including a pair of = ag Pree Phessants, Cas. soways, 28, ors, Spanish Macaws, Resa Cotatoos, etc. wa Look at the array of Men, Wimbeik: Ani. mais Palace Cages, Dens, Chariots, "ete. ‘ as it covers the highways and passes thro’ the town, and do not fuil to see the 5 Imposing Street Parade, On the morning, of the Exhibition, GRAND AERIAL ASCENSION, Atl P. m., previons to the performance, By Mile Jeanette Elisler. Dou il $1.00. Children Half Price. nial Gee how p pee. ih neal @ 8 lela, ae . : FIFTY Con‘Separate Monster Tente, Sols one ttoket . San fF rancisHaving ‘rma fovea bel at [ . Platt's Hall, 00, Cal. evident satisfaction and. enjoyment, * ea: pre~ TESTIMONIAL. Crrstat Paxace, Sypengam, 8. E., March 4th, 1874. I hereby certify that the Royal Marionettes fullfilled a fortnight’s en-. gagement at the Crystal Palace in February of this year, during . which time their performances were witnessed by Forty Thousand Visitors with Yo J. WILKINSON, General Macacer; on te THREE DISTINCT E N TERTAIN MENTS ! Has for Sale, A Large and Beautifal Assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVERWARE, SPECTA CLES, SC) where in the State. ry sai rt bs tanta Beploinber li-Gteod Nevada 0 ty, As Oheap as ean be Bought any: . All kinds of “Watch and Jewelry ; dust —#Ed The Daily nas oo. me ame ee ed This tine ts 1c Washington Tow ated on Omega . ] worked continuo 46-years prior te ship, R. W. T Nevada county, : present owners, . und Water comp portion of the m $ years, but rec ‘owners of ail t there, During t years, they ha: the amor Other pas — ‘$i64;000-0 5 yeurs of $553, years: of working ownership, it is the exact amout But from the ex! ed away, it mus: on of doll; ~~ mains some 20 gravel to be with the presen: for mining—tbi as good, if not t worked, and i: and cheaply m -—-§@ason Was a ve of Nevada to cali a: mine THE FINEST CIGARS, — To be found in this city are to be at his OYSTER SALOON, and id a owe to call and be convinced of the Families supplied with, their ,penees, by leaving orderd at the Sa. LOON Bep 13 ANTONIO — pee WORK. “Miss ANNIE 0 O'DONNELL, ROAD STREET, Nevada, ining Mrs Rudoiph’s Ph : ee prepared tc do all olograph micteniadnleetal HAIR WORK, part RS ts OE : FRIZETTES WATNe tan PUFFS, HAIR ocean . LADIES HAIR DRESSED FOR PARTIES Prices moderate and aN ‘work warranted: to give sutisfaction. A-share of is solicited, ” a . New Cigar and Tobaceo: Stand. ARCHIE NIVENS. Hse poh wl Stand, on the corcau be found a splendid sea ewe Imported and Domestic Giger Also the finost brands of . CHEWI5G AND SMOKING. ‘wo. BACCO, PIPES, KTC., ETC, The stock is of the icest will be sold at the ane The Telegraph: omce has been romoved to the new Cigar Store. ee . ARCHIE NivENs. AT PRIVATE SALE. Household -& Miter Furniture C. AULT, OYSTERS at per eg oe i _.d0_ the exeessi —— They commencs ‘THE ORIGINAL CHRISTY MINSTRELS ! Ape, Wine gi against 8 mun eT ee season; yet the s orts . * $95,000 tor this 'P of the. Italian Fantoccini. ia nol Suit he § scidaissbsiudcaostonie * tion. Another ‘LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD to prectnget hog same length o above given-pr¢ At thé Matinee each child will be presented with an n illustrated bide mine. This m of Little Red Riding Hood, in the county, it pays better t For particulars see small bills, = APL e4 Prices of Admission—Dress Circle, $1 00. Parquette, It was our 50 cents. Children, 50 cents. Matinee, (to all parts of Present at a house,) 50 cents. i Jeane Opole Reserved. Seata.ean be had at Geo. W. Welch’s Book. Store without BR, atts gy extra chatge, ~J. MoDONOUGH, Manager. Dabeaport Fi i evening. The TAM’S OYSTER SALOON ~~ ‘iabigtidels THE RAILROAD ares 2 si Commer “idhdidbon on « ANTONIO TAM has iately is needless to s retarned from the Bay, where i Is COMING w nner soy ° 2 ‘thronged wit ~ . Eastern and California Oysters, we pear on Fresh every day, ana served -Games on the AND up in any style desired, — f the star-light, ) . He aleo }aid ins lenge stock Of OONFEC. “parlor, togethe TION freshest. an N. W. ENOWLTON. chowseat eatenioen, Ga tots tt other GUD “arrangements things, which he the good people tiful lunch y and a sense of such were the sion, We w * seldom seen young ladies t eled, The d “@ischarged wi ~<the Misses D, Jtheir light con: ~ \ \ _ \ Why People fron county come > They come } them to do goods cheaper larger and be Buyers, both . of the county, they can get t: feast money. ® firm sells Scarcely a y of goods to th A, Blumentha Pine streets, ‘was made of . brought to ik the goods ha as fine or as can now be fo can buy. the. they will be