April 1, 1874 (4 pages)

ESS AE Mir se fectine She Daily Thansevipt So Werte Was ” < NEYADAICTTY, CAta) =e “Wednesday, April (1st, 1874. K Suggestion. There is butlittle doubt that a railroad will be built to this city. The good effects to result from its completion are — already anticipated. Real estate owners are firmer in their (pricés} basiness men expect’ an increase of trade, and all expect an increase in population, ‘These results will all be realized” without doubt. . Nevada will be the terminus of the road, and will derive great ‘benefit —“from it. It will be the: distfibuting . point for most of the ridge and other upper parts of the county, Yet something more is needed to add to ‘the prosperity of the place. .°The railroad will not make business of itself sufficient.to maintain a greatly dnoreased ‘population. Other enterprises not now in operation must be erganized; manufactures must be founded, and anything that will bring population and money to the place, must be encouraged. The railroad itself will need an increased population. and business to be extraordinarily remunerative. We believe, and féel snre~that-such ‘enterprises’ will be established, and.that this place will be doubled in wealth and population in. less than five years>~ But, to do'this, present residents must make an effort to establish that which draws population. a suggestion to make, which, it is believed, would tend to increase the prosperity of the place, and would draw first class settfors a5 Hitich oF more than any scheme we know of. It is for the eity to erect suitable buildings-and establish a higher educational institution, When the railroad is completed, no. place in the State will offer the advantages for such an institution, as are possessed here. Pureair, clear water, beautiful scenery, and the unexceptionable hedlthfulneds of the place, would be inducements which would fill such an institution to its fullest capacity. It would draw a -better elass of people here. Parents would come here to reside for the purpose ——oftedacating their children, It would bring large amounts of money here from other’ parts. It costs about $4150 w year per-scholar-th-most—of the private institutions below. Supposing there were but one hundred pupils from outside the district. . These alone would bring into the town and expend here $45,000, A good school here where a regular course could be passed, would be supported by this county alone. To accommodate ‘all who-would attend from home and abroad, would require an institution equal ih size to any in the lower counties. Three hundred students could, without doubt, be relied on. This number would expend in the. city at least 7 $135,000 per annum, besides the ~ aad F. Sandoe. amount which would beexpended by the parents end friends who yisited them to witness the progress of the pupils and school. Probably no one thing would tend to the prosperity.of the plaice to a greater ‘de> gree than would such a sehvol, Besides the benefit to be derived in an increase of population and our increase of business, present.residents would derive the benefits of— the echool, A first class education could: be'acquired here at home. There is every inducement favorable to-the, erection of such a building. Who wili-start the ball-rolling. If some one of enterprise will start it-we—believe subscriptions sufficient—could ‘We have. . The people of Los Angeles have their situation this Winter. While cattle were starving here and snow ‘wild grass and clo¥er two and a half feet high. Thereis thirty per cent. more grain sown there this year than any former year, and it looks'a handred per cent better. Barley and rye are overt four feet high. Many are planting corn, expecting to raise it ‘without irrigation. ‘The farmers are planting more vines and trees than usual, They went there poor, and have been paying for their land: but now that they are getting out of debt.they are making permanent imprevements. A Mr. McI'adden has a vineyard of six acres, four years‘old, which has never been irrigated. It is as vigorous in growth, and yields as well as any that are irrigated, and it is one hundred feet to-surface waLter wheré the vineyard. is growing. A Mr. Leehy, a few miles -east of Richland, has a fine growth of orange trees on land where it is thirty feet to water, and they have never been. irrigated. Suchlands can be bought of owners of large tracts at from $13, to $30 per acre. , The above we condense frum the Los Angeles Daily Herald. Narrew Gauge Railroads. -The-following letter was received in this city by M. L. Marsh,upon thé subject of arrow gauge railroads, whitch explains itself: ‘Your favor of the 16th inst. received and Contents noted. The cost of building narrow gauge roads will vary according tothe place where they are built. The iron, spikes and fish plates will be about the same, and the difference will be in the grading and ties. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad, when reacy for the operating department, counting one eugine, -two coaches and fifty freight cars to 25 miles, cost about $14,000--per mile. Our iron weighs 30 pounds per yard; engines cost at works from $6,500 to $9,000, according to weight;. coaches from $3,000 to $4,000; second Class bout $2,500, We buy all trucks-for freight cars in the East, and build the bodies for from /$50to, $100, according to. kind of car.”"—, 7°] Cenditionof Mr. Bachtal. ~Wewere informed~ yesterday, {by Dr, Welch, whe attends Jacob Bachtal, the man assaulted at the Orien.tat-taill,that-heis in about the same condition as he was the day before. He is-weaker and his pulse and other symptons are some better, yet his case is very doubtful. The. statement of Mr. Bachtal will probably be taken to-day, Greenherna, A lady walked in from Greenhorn yesterday, and according to her uecount the late storms have been anything but pleasaot in tbat locality. No teams have been able to reach thére since the stérms,-andowners ‘havé been compelled to feed their cattle on anything they hed about the premises. She has fed her cow on flour. The weather we shall get between now and July she thinks will melt off the snow there and start the grass so that-less expense will at« tend their keeping. We presyme it Will, <7 \ itp Real Kstate. Dr. Baelow has purchased . the property of D. J. Perkey, on Broud Street, adjeiiiing the lot owned vy the Doctor. . We-hear ef one or ‘two other sales about to be. made soon. There are more buyers now than sellhn be secured in a month, Let some “one try. You Bet, ‘Weare informed by Frank Snell that the town of You Bet still exists, and the prospects of business are first rate there the coming season. Mr. Snell will o¢casionally drop us anitem, and keep the readers of the Transcrirt posted as to the doings overthere. The school at You Bet is without a teacher, A lady is wanted, and sixty-five dollars per! month will be paid to a first-class teacher, Mining Locations. G. W. Smith, H.C. Mills and A. C. Foot have located three claims of _twenty acres each, on Cement Hill, in Nevada township. In Gold Flat district, Nevada township, two claims of one hundred and tifty feet each, on the Snow Storm lead was ‘located by A, B. Kellogg ee: ie ers, Property for sale and ao buyers, has been the rule here for years. It is different now;. still we hear ‘of people who-predict the railroad will spoil the town. “There are fogies in every place, and they>are the sanie in hature wherever they are. > oe —— Match Game. J. Earl Brown has challenged the champion billiardist of Nevada City, Chas. McElvy, to play a mateh game for the champion-cud, held by the lutter-gentleman. The game is the American carem, one hundred and fifty points up. The cue won by Mr. McElvy is ‘held subject to » challenge any time during six months, it being optional with the holder whether be plays within the first thirty days.’ The game is .to commence at 8 o’elock this evening at the NationExchange Hotel billiard rooms, ia now completed and the prizé-money will be paid without delay. been congratulating themselves on, lay in different. depthg) all over the county,'their hillé were ¢overed with: -. Tue Farragut prize claims -list_is. The past ha been our first winter that ié was ond ofthe hardest W ters they have experienged here, at the most ' disagreeable, we cap }see where much that wonld be-all Winter in the Alpine region of:-Galifornia or in the East comes in. We have had stormy weather it is true and considerable snow, and much damp, chilly, disagreeable weather, more than ever before known here, it is ‘said, but when it cones tothe winter effect upon vegetation and tree and plant. growth, there has been nothing like Winter in the New England sense, In our garden, vlooms of some kind have been ‘seen every day for the last four months. Twenty or thirty kinds of roses, -which ve supposed of course would drop their foliage and look bare ‘through the season of snows, failed to see it in that light and held their old leaves until the new ones forced them off. An Oleander tree stood in the open yard entirely unprotect-: ed, and, beyond 4 little nipping of the-leaves, is unscathed. Scores of plants which inthe East are cultivated exclusively under glass or in the house, are here left. entirely unprotected in the garden through the Winter. When we consider the’ vast differerice “between the climate of California and that-of the northern. portion of the Atlantic. States, it is on this coast. There is no reason why tbe foot-hills should not receive a large share of those emigrants, if their claims are but properly spread abroad, and,jt has been and sball be . our aim to add lie upon line upon this subject until the tide now pouring in along the const counties shall be attracted in this direction.—Foothill Tidings. S Nevada City Drumatic Association, This association, composed of ladies and gentlemen of Nevada City, gave a performance at Hamilton Hall, last Saturday night.The performance was given for the benefit of the Ladies Benevolent Society of this place. The socixl standing’ of: the performers, the excellence of the entertainment and the noble charity to be benefited siiould have secured crowded house. We regret to say that the audience was a small one, ‘considering -all-the circumstances, The weather had been” bad all day, until late in the afternoon, accounts for the slim attendance at the hall There was, also, during the afternoon a rumor, talked en the streets that the performance had been postponed._The entertainment very fine one. ‘‘Luke the Laborer’ was given. and then followed the farce ‘‘Irish Assuranve.'’ We would like to specify some of the more excellent.of the performers, bat as all did well We will not be invidious. tion should come‘again to Grass Valley; should come when the weather is more favorable and wheti the people here have not so much railroad onthe brain. Then they will find that the Gruss Valleyans know Bow teappreciate their kindness as well . as their merits.—G, V. Union, Lycoum. The last meeting ‘of the lyceum was held Monday night, The house was crowded ahd the exercises were listened to, with theclosest attention. We know of no kind of entertainment more generally satisfactory than those of the literary society. While amusing, théy improve ét¥ery one who attends. The éxerdises are not of an inferior tharacter, but ‘are such that the» best class in the cit listen to them with profit: Bat few. places can boast of better entértaincises are participated in by the best of the place, and we think the society, the young people and citizens generally, feel under great obligations to those members whose age,experi-. ence, and ability, have added so ‘The“society has ‘been a souree of. pleasure and profit to every one, and we regret the faet thatthe approach of short evenings demands the péstponement of the meetings until -another Winter, Notice te Applicants for District _ Attormey, We are informed by Judge Searls, that he has sent in his resignation to the Board of Supervisors, — to take" effect on Monday, April 5th, 1874, That applications for the position fe now'in order, of which, aspirants will take due notice and govern . in the foot-hills aiid though we me x, the assurance Of old settler “a not surprising that sé many there are . looking with longing eyes for a home. The Nevada City Dramatic Associa. ments-of this charactéi. The exer-’} much to the sucdéess of the meetings, . . thé” State’s ‘history. proseeditigs fiave all been fudicious ‘remains to he seem It is believed, however) that ft has been an improvement on the average California Legis/atures. No particularly vicious bills: have been passed,. though there’ are some which time pwill probably preve not the best that . might have been devised. It has left-undone some things it should have done, but generally its record is good. Requiescat in pace. Denied. Under tha above heading, the Marysville Appeal says: We have received a letter from an influential citizen of Nevada City, correcting the misrepresentations contained in a recent telegram alleging that Dr. Haskell; the temperance lecturer, insulted and-disgusted his audience in a recent. lecture in that town,. The letter says that the fewwho disturbed the meeting by hissing; \were persons who improved the occasion to interrupta temperancé meeting—that the lecturer’ was sustained by all the. Reverend gentleman present as well gs the respectable ‘citizens of the town. The correctness of the denial will be appreciated here, better than: at Marysville. : Don’t Tell, 2 The bringer of bad news is never welcome, Make a point to tell only things which will be agreeable to your listenener, ‘unless ‘what you are te relate is for his benefit. Some people delight in continually posting you on other people’s adverse opinions. Now our advice to such is, “don’t do it; you ish better off mit out it.’ ; Railroad OMicers. Ata meeting of the Directors of the’ Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, héld ut Grass Valley yesterday afternoon, the following named gentlemen were elected officers for the first year: President, John O, Colemau; Secretary, George Fletcher; Treasurer, F. G. Beatty, The above nated officers-ate first. class men, and the people will give them a most hearty endorsement. ‘Hurrah for the railroad and the worthy otic (Ne Remember the Lecture. ~~ ‘Rey. Mr. Clifford will lecture at the Baptist Church this evening for ihe benefit of the Public Library. te Governor Hartranft has ordered the First Regiment of the Pennsylvania Militia toSusquehanna to suppress the demonstration of the striking “railroad laborers at that. vlace. Apvicys.from San Diego announce that the delayed steamer Colima is safe. She broke the blades of her propeller and put into a cove at Cerros Island, The Arizona went to her assistance, and is now towing her to San Franciseo. Disnakx's government auneunced to the British House of Commons the Fenian prisoners. Tar National Assembly of France. voted down last Saturday_a motion of its monarchist members ‘thut on the Ist of July it vote whether the government shall be a republic or a monarchy. Quits a number of young men in this city are attending a night school ¥. where Latin.is taught. At least we judge so, as we saw *® crowd the othef evening who had got as far as bie eee » ApmimaL Porrer has been confined to his house for several weeks, in Washington, by illness, and on } Batarday night his condition was A tance meeting of miners and citizens of Virginia City and Gold Hill was held lastSaturday evening, at which resolutions eendemnatory of the Negley amendments to ‘the mineral land patent bill were. adopted, e ‘Tue University boat race, at Lon= don, on Saturday, was-won by the Cambridge erew, it beating the Oxford erew about four leugths, Cotonen W, G, Tyrell and Hen. Harvey Meyers, prominent politicians of Covington, Ky., had an encounter on Saturday, in which Meythemselves accordingly, _ © dinomggre now-a-days, is busy’ nting shade trees dlong Main . ‘street, in North’ Sagi Juan. Judge Stidger ahd C. Kagh e set trees allalong the west side of Stidger avenue--thefoad léading,from Muin street to, the cemetety.—San Juan. Times. : nt oped Gen. Orlando “Evans, for many years a resident of this place-and neighborhood, contemplates removying very scon with his family to Reno, Nevutta. His son-in-law, B. A. Pryor, Esq., mamor says, will, with his family, .accompany’the” General. Their absence will be deplored.—San Juan Times. Tue Common Council of Cinein-nati-has directed the Mayor of the city to enforce the ordimance to prohibit the obstruction of ‘the streets, this instruction having reference to the praying bands of women and the crewds that. follow them, Accordingly the praying bands did not appear.on the streets of-that city on Saturday. ~ : ‘Many of the Mormons in southern Utah rebel against Brigham Young’s Order ‘ef Enoch, and declare “that they preferbeing cut off from the church to joining it. A Mr. Weucn, wife and child were backed in a wagon in which they sat by the horse atttached te it from a ‘ferryboat at Poughkeepsie, New York, into the river and were drowned. . Bismarck threatens to resign in consequence of the opposition of the German Parliament to his army bill. : Sa adenine Marsuat Sexrano’s attack on the “Carlists lias been siccvessful in driving them from Santa Juliana. The Carlist forces in. Valencia have alse suffered a recent defeat.” A PassING train on the Long Island Railroad set fire to the underbrush near Farmingdale, Long Island, last Friday evening, and burned it clean from 400 acres of ground, a number of cattle perishing from suffocation. The’ village of Farmingdale was barely saved. . THE temperance women of Washington have decided not to adopt the Western street crusade plan, but organize temperance societies. © Secretary Delano has decided to issue to Valentine his Miranda grant scrip, except the $50,000 worth which Chas. E. Plover contests, ll R&soivutions have been introduced into the Austrian Parliament for the expulsion of the Jesuits from the empire, ' ee Tum Congregational Council held in Brooklyn .censured Plymouth Church, but decided to retain’ ite {fellowship unless it sinned again. . Cotonex Joseph Mayo, State Treasurer of Vermont, ‘has been arrested and lodged in jail for sapposed.-malfeasance in office. He is believed to be insane, aes A COLLISION of two freight trains on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, near Jersey City, on Suturday, killed a conductor, a fireman and a brakeman. a A GENTLEMAN recently arrived from Guaymas, Mexico, informs the Sheriff of Santa Clara county that he saw the bandit Vasquez there, having arrived on the steamer Constitution, —— D.B. MERRY : County Surveyor, AND U, 8, DEPUTY SURVEYOR, C IVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, EY EAND SURVEYOR & DRAUGHTSNEVADA CITY. wa Office at the COURT HOUBK. Orders . left-atthe Daily Union Office, Grass Valley, will meet with prompt attention, q ml : No 548. a3 Application fora Patent to Mining Claim UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal. March 19th, 1874, OTICE is hereby given that JA N BACHTAL and URIAH 8, BAGETAL. whose Post Office is Nevada city, Nevuda County, California, have made application for a Patent for the Big Deer Creek and Last Chance Placer mines, situate in Nevads . County Mining District, Nevada County, California, and deseribedin the piat and notice on tile in-this office as fo.lows, viz : Dpenarteyed land, being the N's of N & “45 6 OfNE \ of N W \. and N of N 4 Of NE XOESE tay Sectiod 9, Tp. 16NR.9E M.D. M. Said location was made by these Applicants and others of whom they have since purchased, in the month of January, 1869. A@joining claim. thereto are hereby required to present the same before this office, within sixty “days trom the first day ef publishing hereof Dated March 21.t, ‘1874. T. B. McFARLAND, ers was shot dead, ister." John Caldwell, Atty for Applicant (Riis Sane RRS mee . {at expense of purch Fer Marshal, —— igh ree rates J . = 8 No 660. . * Application for a Patent toa "Mining Claim: eA United States Land Office Sacramento. Cal:-March' 26th, wig} OFIGE i#hereby given. That p N Snapp, whose Post Office ie Nor: bioomfield, Nevada County, (al., bas mnadé application for Patent for 2,500 linea) ced of the Republie Quartz lode bearing gant with surface ground 400 feet in Winth oe ate in Lureka Mining istrict, Nevadagonn, ty, California, and described iri the Plat ang field notes on file in this’ office as follo viz: ' ; bi . Survey'of Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at a stake marked N. No 1 (National Quartz Lode No 1) on north side and KR, Q. L,No1, (Republic Quartz ~ode Nol) on the sotita side, and standiy on the north side-of the Eureka Stage foot” and from which tte cotner post com to Sections 7 and 8, 17 and 18, Tp 18 N E. Mt Diablo: Base and Meridian, 52°_ 54’ Wost 61.58 che distent, a true line variation 17> 30’ ES g3° 1 W 3.03 chs to a stake marked “N No 6” on th. N Eond “R No3’’ on the 8 E, ‘Thence on g true line S 3°00". 1.30 ‘chs Cross Eure stage road, 3.50 chains cross North Blooms field Ditchruns. westerly 37.68 chs Bet » stuke-marked “‘R QL, No 4” from which black oak 8 inchésin diameter bears g 730 13 links distant, A black oak 6“ inches qj. ameter bears 18° W 14 links distant and 5 black oak 8 inches diamcter beats § Tbs }-W 21 links distant. Thenceona true line N 87° 00° E 3.03 chs pass through stake No 2, at 8 end of the line Of the lode. 6.06 chy set a stake marked -‘R QT. No 5'’from which Ri Thence On 69° W 12 links distant. Thence on a trys line V 3%" 00’ W 37.78 chs cross center of y QL, No3,on the N Wand R GL Nog ox theS W. Thence on atrue ling § 33° }4 W 3.03 chsto plac: of beginning and cop. tainingj22.77 acres and being s portion of the E % of Seetion 17; Township 18 North, }Range 11 East, Mt. DiaBio Base and Merid. fan, Said location was made by Henry Co}. by, Wm R. Cary, Phos. Saddl r, John Shand FM. Hathaway, R. Barberry, Robt. Lindsy D. Conley, G. W. Shearer and E, Crandali, as to 1000 feetadjoining the National Q. y: and recorded in B3, puge 392 Mining claims Records of Nevada Wouaty. 1500 feet was located by this applicant, dune 3, 1873, re. corded B56, page 404 same records, Adjoin. ing claimants are owners ofthe Nationsi Quartz Lode on the north. NS ~All persons hoiding any saverde-ciaim thereto are hereby required to present the from thefirst day ef publis!ing hereof, T, B. McFARLAND, Register. Chas. H. Wyman, Attorney. m3) DELINQUENT NOTICE. ING GOMPANY.—bocation of prin. cipal place of business, San Francisco, (alifornia. Lecation of works, North Bloom. field, Nevada Genunty, California. Notice, There are delinquent, upon ythe following described stock, on account of assessment No. 30, levied on th» Sixteenth day of opposite the nawes of the respective sham holders as fellowes: be. ro. . —. Names. Cert. Shs. Amt. Thomas Derby, Trustee 110 20p07 $2,000 John Nightingale, 6@ m0 5m John Nightingale, 64 600 we K. Bayergue, JB. FelL, Thellet.Executors of the Estate of F.L.&. Piocht; deceased, 62 62505 6,0 And in accordance with law, and ap order of the Board of Directots, made on the Fifteen many shares of ¢ach parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at publ + auction at the auction house of Maurice Dore & Go., 317 Montgomery Street, Sin " ornia, on IDAY, thi Tenth @ay of April, 1874, at the hor of 1 e'clock, P. M., of such day,.to pay de Jinquent assessments thereon, together wit) costs of advertising and expenses of sale. THOMAS DERBY, Secretsry. Office, Wo, 320 Sansome Strect, an Frazcisco, Cal. COUNTY #@RIP LOST. NOUNTY WARRANT NO. 134, on Gener al Fund of the County Treasury, fe $586 20, has been lost by the owner. Payment of tbe Warrant has been stopped # the office of the Connty Treastrer. Th finder of the above Wurrant will pleas leave the same ‘dt the office of A. B, BRADY No 90 Main Street, Grass Valley. mB Special Notice. N Y OTICE is hereby given to all_persott indebted to the late tirm of LANCAS 4ER & ROBINSON that their account have been placed in the hands of J.B GRAY for collection and that prompt psy: ment must be made by those who wou Bave cost. Te Surviving partner of Lancaster & Robicse Nevada City, Jan. Jet 1874 GARDEN SEED, , GRASS SEED, FLOWER SEED, aw AT NEVADA DRUG STORE. ~ EB. M. PRESTON, DRUGGIST. And Dealer in ACIDS, “CRUCIBLES, MIN: ING CHEMICALS ANDMUFFLES, PAINTS OILS AND-VARYISHES, ~ All at the Lowest Market Rab 7” Prescriptions correctly compounded at all hours, day or night, ie EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. STATE OF L. A. WALLING, Decess, h4 Notice is hereby given that the m* of the property of the estate of L. A. wc ling, deceased, is hereby postponed wt! SA'TURDAY, APRIL 11th, 1s74,st 10 ech. a. M. Terms of sale—Cash Im gold ©: ten per cent down, and balance on cops mation of sale by inne ge vt ‘ or ‘ef property, see notice of sale publisl®™™ the Nevada Daily Transcript, from Janue? 15th to March 6th, 1874. = ss as ME WALLING,, Be Executor of Iast will of L.A. Wslliat deceased. lg ‘ . gocblsi¥ OSBPH B. GRAY is hereby ange seantiag for the office of ened a black eak ‘92 inches in diameter bears . Bloomfield ditch. 38.08 chs Stake marked §: same before this office within sixty day; > ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. February, 1874, the several amounts «t . day of February, A.D. 1874, Be A. T., ROBINSON_E Bhe Daily’ NEVADA CI ——— Sluices and Ca Petty robberies + prevalent, as to be than the exception”’ of the city. On the the ground sluices were robbed, but n which to forma su Qith the.house -+y: and all the clothing taken. The thief \ the articles found prnsh. Supposing tor would return in gan & “Brown wat About 8 o'clock a n came. On being c: reuder he held up t moment the guns ° broke into the brus of a shot gun and ¢ vbarged at him, ne waped. Cregan and him'to havebeen . ieast, and intimate should be found la ficulty of that. kin glad to be inforngec tarnal visitor will n “stand.” —Committed A cow belonging Roughand Ready, this life, and, to 1 cares and perplexi ended her exister week, Mr. Torpie the morning with tierd, and did “not peculiar in her acti _spected that the nex! “wee her she would embrace of death; . fact. The deceased was hung to ‘ber nt leather strap. Ins dently tried to réac! length would allow, quence was she upon @ projecting _ Suppose, ponderin; ory of the short gra: the past Winter and _ ulation she had und “ing on the green pa: Gelds over the river hung herself to tha ydshed, Mr. Torpie dead on his search lowing day. oe Dangerous Marshal Getchell _ the boys have taken gerous game, The selves by throwing) One of the missile gave us.” It is abo hen’s egg. It was ; _.¢identally of course window of Jacob N Striking a cradle, it was sleeping. It hi te mike a deep in wWood,and had it hi head, it would dout it. Such" play is will not be tolerate will arrest the first . sling. There are o to amuse yourselves . —is no“ danger. Pla . ° else and avoid trout eae New F The Clothing bu: arried on by B 8 corner of Pine ; Streets, in this city Chased ‘by K,-Caspe will be conducted b Per has been author bills due Mr. Sehw; _ > Retar: Dr. E, B, Esmon¢ past six weeks been Attendance upon his to this’ city Mond: Willagain resume . main here permane) @ud residence is on : ~The New In addition to the * fashionable gents ~-fullsupply of the Boys’ and Yovths’ We are the only clot the new Spring and on hand, yet we ar low as if ecompetitic these particular arti : H Corner of Broad’ Nevada City. —_————— Cane Bottox Reseated. on Co *pposite Transcrre

ESS AE Mir se fectine She Daily Thansevipt So Werte Was ” < NEYADAICTTY, CAta) =e “Wednesday, April (1st, 1874. K Suggestion. There is butlittle doubt that a railroad will be built to this city. The good effects to result from its completion are — already anticipated. Real estate owners are firmer in their (pricés} basiness men expect’ an increase of trade, and all expect an increase in population, ‘These results will all be realized” without doubt. . Nevada will be the terminus of the road, and will derive great ‘benefit —“from it. It will be the: distfibuting . point for most of the ridge and other upper parts of the county, Yet something more is needed to add to ‘the prosperity of the place. .°The railroad will not make business of itself sufficient.to maintain a greatly dnoreased ‘population. Other enterprises not now in operation must be erganized; manufactures must be founded, and anything that will bring population and money to the place, must be encouraged. The railroad itself will need an increased population. and business to be extraordinarily remunerative. We believe, and féel snre~that-such ‘enterprises’ will be established, and.that this place will be doubled in wealth and population in. less than five years>~ But, to do'this, present residents must make an effort to establish that which draws population. a suggestion to make, which, it is believed, would tend to increase the prosperity of the place, and would draw first class settfors a5 Hitich oF more than any scheme we know of. It is for the eity to erect suitable buildings-and establish a higher educational institution, When the railroad is completed, no. place in the State will offer the advantages for such an institution, as are possessed here. Pureair, clear water, beautiful scenery, and the unexceptionable hedlthfulneds of the place, would be inducements which would fill such an institution to its fullest capacity. It would draw a -better elass of people here. Parents would come here to reside for the purpose ——oftedacating their children, It would bring large amounts of money here from other’ parts. It costs about $4150 w year per-scholar-th-most—of the private institutions below. Supposing there were but one hundred pupils from outside the district. . These alone would bring into the town and expend here $45,000, A good school here where a regular course could be passed, would be supported by this county alone. To accommodate ‘all who-would attend from home and abroad, would require an institution equal ih size to any in the lower counties. Three hundred students could, without doubt, be relied on. This number would expend in the. city at least 7 $135,000 per annum, besides the ~ aad F. Sandoe. amount which would beexpended by the parents end friends who yisited them to witness the progress of the pupils and school. Probably no one thing would tend to the prosperity.of the plaice to a greater ‘de> gree than would such a sehvol, Besides the benefit to be derived in an increase of population and our increase of business, present.residents would derive the benefits of— the echool, A first class education could: be'acquired here at home. There is every inducement favorable to-the, erection of such a building. Who wili-start the ball-rolling. If some one of enterprise will start it-we—believe subscriptions sufficient—could ‘We have. . The people of Los Angeles have their situation this Winter. While cattle were starving here and snow ‘wild grass and clo¥er two and a half feet high. Thereis thirty per cent. more grain sown there this year than any former year, and it looks'a handred per cent better. Barley and rye are overt four feet high. Many are planting corn, expecting to raise it ‘without irrigation. ‘The farmers are planting more vines and trees than usual, They went there poor, and have been paying for their land: but now that they are getting out of debt.they are making permanent imprevements. A Mr. McI'adden has a vineyard of six acres, four years‘old, which has never been irrigated. It is as vigorous in growth, and yields as well as any that are irrigated, and it is one hundred feet to-surface waLter wheré the vineyard. is growing. A Mr. Leehy, a few miles -east of Richland, has a fine growth of orange trees on land where it is thirty feet to water, and they have never been. irrigated. Suchlands can be bought of owners of large tracts at from $13, to $30 per acre. , The above we condense frum the Los Angeles Daily Herald. Narrew Gauge Railroads. -The-following letter was received in this city by M. L. Marsh,upon thé subject of arrow gauge railroads, whitch explains itself: ‘Your favor of the 16th inst. received and Contents noted.. The cost of building narrow gauge roads will vary according tothe place where they are built. The iron, spikes and fish plates will be about the same, and the difference will be in the grading and ties. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad, when reacy for the operating department, counting one eugine, -two coaches and fifty freight cars to 25 miles, cost about $14,000--per mile. Our iron weighs 30 pounds per yard; engines cost at works from $6,500 to $9,000, according to weight;. coaches from $3,000 to $4,000; second Class bout $2,500, We buy all trucks-for freight cars in the East, and build the bodies for from /$50to, $100, according to. kind of car.”"—, 7°] Cenditionof Mr. Bachtal. ~Wewere informed~ yesterday, {by Dr, Welch, whe attends Jacob Bachtal, the man assaulted at the Orien.tat-taill,that-heis in about the same condition as he was the day before. He is-weaker and his pulse and other symptons are some better, yet his case is very doubtful. The. statement of Mr. Bachtal will probably be taken to-day, Greenherna, A lady walked in from Greenhorn yesterday, and according to her uecount the late storms have been anything but pleasaot in tbat locality. No teams have been able to reach thére since the stérms,-andowners ‘havé been compelled to feed their cattle on anything they hed about the premises. She has fed her cow on flour. The weather we shall get between now and July she thinks will melt off the snow there and start the grass so that-less expense will at« tend their keeping. We presyme it Will, <7 \ itp Real Kstate. Dr. Baelow has purchased . the property of D. J. Perkey, on Broud Street, adjeiiiing the lot owned vy the Doctor. . We-hear ef one or ‘two other sales about to be. made soon. There are more buyers now than sellhn be secured in a month, Let some “one try. You Bet, ‘Weare informed by Frank Snell that the town of You Bet still exists, and the prospects of business are first rate there the coming season. Mr. Snell will o¢casionally drop us anitem, and keep the readers of the Transcrirt posted as to the doings overthere. The school at You Bet is without a teacher, A lady is wanted, and sixty-five dollars per! month will be paid to a first-class teacher, Mining Locations. G. W. Smith, H.C. Mills and A. C. Foot have located three claims of _twenty acres each, on Cement Hill, in Nevada township. In Gold Flat district, Nevada township, two claims of one hundred and tifty feet each, on the Snow Storm lead was ‘located by A, B. Kellogg ee: ie ers, Property for sale and ao buyers, has been the rule here for years. It is different now;. still we hear ‘of people who-predict the railroad will spoil the town. “There are fogies in every place, and they>are the sanie in hature wherever they are. > oe —— Match Game. J. Earl Brown has challenged the champion billiardist of Nevada City, Chas. McElvy, to play a mateh game for the champion-cud, held by the lutter-gentleman. The game is the American carem, one hundred and fifty points up. The cue won by Mr. McElvy is ‘held subject to » challenge any time during six months, it being optional with the holder whether be plays within the first thirty days.’ The game is .to commence at 8 o’elock this evening at the NationExchange Hotel billiard rooms, ia now completed and the prizé-money will be paid without delay. been congratulating themselves on, lay in different. depthg) all over the county,'their hillé were ¢overed with: -. Tue Farragut prize claims -list_is. The past ha been our first winter that ié was ond ofthe hardest W ters they have experienged here, at the most ' disagreeable, we cap }see where much that wonld be-all Winter in the Alpine region of:-Galifornia or in the East comes in.. We have had stormy weather it is true and considerable snow, and much damp, chilly, disagreeable weather, more than ever before known here, it is ‘said, but when it cones tothe winter effect upon vegetation and tree and plant. growth, there has been nothing like Winter in the New England sense, In our garden, vlooms of some kind have been ‘seen every day for the last four months. Twenty or thirty kinds of roses, -which ve supposed of course would drop their foliage and look bare ‘through the season of snows, failed to see it in that light and held their old leaves until the new ones forced them off. An Oleander tree stood in the open yard entirely unprotect-: ed, and, beyond 4 little nipping of the-leaves, is unscathed. Scores of plants which inthe East are cultivated exclusively under glass or in the house, are here left. entirely unprotected in the garden through the Winter. When we consider the’ vast differerice “between the climate of California and that-of the northern. portion of the Atlantic. States, it is on this coast. There is no reason why tbe foot-hills should not receive a large share of those emigrants, if their claims are but properly spread abroad, and,jt has been and sball be . our aim to add lie upon line upon this subject until the tide now pouring in along the const counties shall be attracted in this direction.—Foothill Tidings. S Nevada City Drumatic Association, This association, composed of ladies and gentlemen of Nevada City, gave a performance at Hamilton Hall, last Saturday night.The performance was given for the benefit of the Ladies Benevolent Society of this place. The socixl standing’ of: the performers, the excellence of the entertainment and the noble charity to be benefited siiould have secured crowded house. We regret to say that the audience was a small one, ‘considering -all-the circumstances, The weather had been” bad all day, until late in the afternoon, accounts for the slim attendance at the hall There was, also, during the afternoon a rumor, talked en the streets that the performance had been postponed._The entertainment very fine one. ‘‘Luke the Laborer’ was given. and then followed the farce ‘‘Irish Assuranve.'’ We would like to specify some of the more excellent.of the performers, bat as all did well We will not be invidious. tion should come‘again to Grass Valley; should come when the weather is more favorable and wheti the people here have not so much railroad onthe brain. Then they will find that the Gruss Valleyans know Bow teappreciate their kindness as well . as their merits.—G, V. Union, Lycoum. The last meeting ‘of the lyceum was held Monday night, The house was crowded ahd the exercises were listened to, with theclosest attention. We know of no kind of entertainment more generally satisfactory than those of the literary society. While amusing, théy improve ét¥ery one who attends. The éxerdises are not of an inferior tharacter, but ‘are such that the» best class in the cit listen to them with profit: Bat few. places can boast of better entértaincises are participated in by the best of the place, and we think the society, the young people and citizens generally, feel under great obligations to those members whose age,experi-. ence, and ability, have added so ‘The“society has ‘been a souree of. pleasure and profit to every one, and we regret the faet thatthe approach of short evenings demands the péstponement of the meetings until -another Winter, Notice te Applicants for District _ Attormey, We are informed by Judge Searls, that he has sent in his resignation to the Board of Supervisors, — to take" effect on Monday, April 5th, 1874, That applications for the position fe now'in order, of which, aspirants will take due notice and govern . in the foot-hills aiid though we me x, the assurance Of old settler “a not surprising that sé many there are . looking with longing eyes for a home. The Nevada City Dramatic Associa. ments-of this charactéi. The exer-’} much to the sucdéess of the meetings, . . thé” State’s ‘history. proseeditigs fiave all been fudicious ‘remains to he seem It is believed, however) that ft has been an improvement on the average California Legis/atures. No particularly vicious bills: have been passed,. though there’ are some which time pwill probably preve not the best that . might have been devised. It has left-undone some things it should have done, but generally its record is good. Requiescat in pace. Denied. Under tha above heading, the Marysville Appeal says: We have received a letter from an influential citizen of Nevada City, correcting the misrepresentations contained in a recent telegram alleging that Dr. Haskell; the temperance lecturer, insulted and-disgusted his audience in a recent. lecture in that town,. The letter says that the fewwho disturbed the meeting by hissing; \were persons who improved the occasion to interrupta temperancé meeting—that the lecturer’ was sustained by all the. Reverend gentleman present as well gs the respectable ‘citizens of the town. The correctness of the denial will be appreciated here, better than: at Marysville. : Don’t Tell, 2 The bringer of bad news is never welcome, Make a point to tell only things which will be agreeable to your listenener, ‘unless ‘what you are te relate is for his benefit.. Some people delight in continually posting you on other people’s adverse opinions. Now our advice to such is, “don’t do it; you ish better off mit out it.’ ; Railroad OMicers. Ata meeting of the Directors of the’ Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, héld ut Grass Valley yesterday afternoon, the following named gentlemen were elected officers for the first year: President, John O, Colemau; Secretary, George Fletcher; Treasurer, F. G. Beatty, The above nated officers-ate first. class men, and the people will give them a most hearty endorsement. ‘Hurrah for the railroad and the worthy otic (Ne Remember the Lecture. ~~ ‘Rey. Mr. Clifford will lecture at the Baptist Church this evening for ihe benefit of the Public Library. te Governor Hartranft has ordered the First Regiment of the Pennsylvania Militia toSusquehanna to suppress the demonstration of the striking “railroad laborers at that. vlace. Apvicys.from San Diego announce that the delayed steamer Colima is safe. She broke the blades of her propeller and put into a cove at Cerros Island, The Arizona went to her assistance, and is now towing her to San Franciseo. Disnakx's government auneunced to the British House of Commons the Fenian prisoners. Tar National Assembly of France. voted down last Saturday_a motion of its monarchist members ‘thut on the Ist of July it vote whether the government shall be a republic or a monarchy. Quits a number of young men in this city are attending a night school ¥. where Latin.is taught. At least we judge so, as we saw *® crowd the othef evening who had got as far as bie eee » ApmimaL Porrer has been confined to his house for several weeks, in Washington, by illness, and on } Batarday night his condition was A tance meeting of miners and citizens of Virginia City and Gold Hill was held lastSaturday evening,

at which resolutions eendemnatory of the Negley amendments to ‘the mineral land patent bill were. adopted, e ‘Tue University boat race, at Lon= don, on Saturday, was-won by the Cambridge erew, it beating the Oxford erew about four leugths, Cotonen W, G, Tyrell and Hen. Harvey Meyers, prominent politicians of Covington, Ky., had an encounter on Saturday, in which Meythemselves accordingly, _ © dinomggre now-a-days, is busy’ nting shade trees dlong Main . ‘street, in North’ Sagi Juan. Judge Stidger ahd C. Kagh e set trees allalong the west side of Stidger avenue--thefoad léading,from Muin street to, the cemetety.—San Juan. Times. : nt oped Gen. Orlando “Evans, for many years a resident of this place-and neighborhood, contemplates removying very scon with his family to Reno, Nevutta. His son-in-law, B. A. Pryor, Esq., mamor says, will, with his family, .accompany’the” General. Their absence will be deplored.—San Juan Times. Tue Common Council of Cinein-nati-has directed the Mayor of the city to enforce the ordimance to prohibit the obstruction of ‘the streets, this instruction having reference to the praying bands of women and the crewds that. follow them, Accordingly the praying bands did not appear.on the streets of-that city on Saturday. ~ : ‘Many of the Mormons in southern Utah rebel against Brigham Young’s Order ‘ef Enoch, and declare “that they preferbeing cut off from the church to joining it. A Mr. Weucn, wife and child were backed in a wagon in which they sat by the horse atttached te it from a ‘ferryboat at Poughkeepsie, New York, into the river and were drowned. . Bismarck threatens to resign in consequence of the opposition of the German Parliament to his army bill. : Sa adenine Marsuat Sexrano’s attack on the “Carlists lias been siccvessful in driving them from Santa Juliana. The Carlist forces in. Valencia have alse suffered a recent defeat.” A PassING train on the Long Island Railroad set fire to the underbrush near Farmingdale, Long Island, last Friday evening, and burned it clean from 400 acres of ground, a number of cattle perishing from suffocation. The’ village of Farmingdale was barely saved. . THE temperance women of Washington have decided not to adopt the Western street crusade plan, but organize temperance societies. © Secretary Delano has decided to issue to Valentine his Miranda grant scrip, except the $50,000 worth which Chas. E. Plover contests, ll R&soivutions have been introduced into the Austrian Parliament for the expulsion of the Jesuits from the empire, ' ee Tum Congregational Council held in Brooklyn .censured Plymouth Church, but decided to retain’ ite {fellowship unless it sinned again. . Cotonex Joseph Mayo, State Treasurer of Vermont, ‘has been arrested and lodged in jail for sapposed.-malfeasance in office. He is believed to be insane, aes A COLLISION of two freight trains on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, near Jersey City, on Suturday, killed a conductor, a fireman and a brakeman. a A GENTLEMAN recently arrived from Guaymas, Mexico, informs the Sheriff of Santa Clara county that he saw the bandit Vasquez there, having arrived on the steamer Constitution, —— D.B. MERRY : County Surveyor, AND U, 8, DEPUTY SURVEYOR, C IVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, EY EAND SURVEYOR & DRAUGHTSNEVADA CITY. wa Office at the COURT HOUBK. Orders . left-atthe Daily Union Office, Grass Valley, will meet with prompt attention, q ml : No 548. a3 Application fora Patent to Mining Claim UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal. March 19th, 1874, OTICE is hereby given that JA N BACHTAL and URIAH 8, BAGETAL. whose Post Office is Nevada city, Nevuda County, California, have made application for a Patent for the Big Deer Creek and Last Chance Placer mines, situate in Nevads . County Mining District, Nevada County, California, and deseribedin the piat and notice on tile in-this office as fo.lows, viz : Dpenarteyed land, being the N's of N & “45 6 OfNE \ of N W \. and N of N 4 Of NE XOESE tay Sectiod 9, Tp. 16NR.9E M.D. M. Said location was made by these Applicants and others of whom they have since purchased, in the month of January, 1869. A@joining claim. thereto are hereby required to present the same before this office, within sixty “days trom the first day ef publishing hereof Dated March 21.t, ‘1874. T. B. McFARLAND, ers was shot dead, ister." John Caldwell, Atty for Applicant (Riis Sane RRS mee . {at expense of purch Fer Marshal, —— igh ree rates J . = 8 No 660. . * Application for a Patent toa "Mining Claim: eA United States Land Office Sacramento. Cal:-March' 26th, wig} OFIGE i#hereby given. That p N Snapp, whose Post Office ie Nor: bioomfield, Nevada County, (al., bas mnadé application for Patent for 2,500 linea) ced of the Republie Quartz lode bearing gant with surface ground 400 feet in Winth oe ate in Lureka Mining istrict, Nevadagonn, ty, California, and described iri the Plat ang field notes on file in this’ office as follo viz: ' ; bi . Survey'of Exterior Boundaries, Commencing at a stake marked N. No 1 (National Quartz Lode No 1) on north side and KR, Q. L,No1, (Republic Quartz ~ode Nol) on the sotita side, and standiy on the north side-of the Eureka Stage foot” and from which tte cotner post com to Sections 7 and 8, 17 and 18, Tp 18 N E. Mt Diablo: Base and Meridian, 52°_ 54’ Wost 61.58 che distent, a true line variation 17> 30’ ES g3° 1 W 3.03 chs to a stake marked “N No 6” on th. N Eond “R No3’’ on the 8 E, ‘Thence on g true line S 3°00". 1.30 ‘chs Cross Eure stage road, 3.50 chains cross North Blooms field Ditchruns. westerly 37.68 chs Bet » stuke-marked “‘R QL, No 4” from which black oak 8 inchésin diameter bears g 730 13 links distant, A black oak 6“ inches qj. ameter bears 18° W 14 links distant and 5 black oak 8 inches diamcter beats § Tbs }-W 21 links distant. Thenceona true line N 87° 00° E 3.03 chs pass through stake No 2, at 8 end of the line Of the lode. 6.06 chy set a stake marked -‘R QT. No 5'’from which Ri Thence On 69° W 12 links distant. Thence on a trys line V 3%" 00’ W 37.78 chs cross center of y QL, No3,on the N Wand R GL Nog ox theS W. Thence on atrue ling § 33° }4 W 3.03 chsto plac: of beginning and cop. tainingj22.77 acres and being s portion of the E % of Seetion 17; Township 18 North, }Range 11 East, Mt. DiaBio Base and Merid. fan, Said location was made by Henry Co}. by, Wm R. Cary, Phos. Saddl r, John Shand FM. Hathaway, R. Barberry, Robt. Lindsy D. Conley, G. W. Shearer and E, Crandali, as to 1000 feetadjoining the National Q. y: and recorded in B3, puge 392 Mining claims Records of Nevada Wouaty. 1500 feet was located by this applicant, dune 3, 1873, re. corded B56, page 404 same records, Adjoin. ing claimants are owners ofthe Nationsi Quartz Lode on the north. NS ~All persons hoiding any saverde-ciaim thereto are hereby required to present the from thefirst day ef publis!ing hereof, T, B. McFARLAND, Register. Chas. H. Wyman, Attorney. m3) DELINQUENT NOTICE. ING GOMPANY.—bocation of prin. cipal place of business, San Francisco, (alifornia. Lecation of works, North Bloom. field, Nevada Genunty, California. Notice, There are delinquent, upon ythe following described stock, on account of assessment No. 30, levied on th» Sixteenth day of opposite the nawes of the respective sham holders as fellowes: be. ro. . —. Names. Cert. Shs. Amt. Thomas Derby, Trustee 110 20p07 $2,000 John Nightingale, 6@ m0 5m John Nightingale, 64 600 we K. Bayergue, JB. FelL, Thellet.Executors of the Estate of F.L.&. Piocht; deceased, 62 62505 6,0 And in accordance with law, and ap order of the Board of Directots, made on the Fifteen many shares of ¢ach parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at publ + auction at the auction house of Maurice Dore & Go., 317 Montgomery Street, Sin " ornia, on IDAY, thi Tenth @ay of April, 1874, at the hor of 1 e'clock, P. M., of such day,.to pay de Jinquent assessments thereon, together wit) costs of advertising and expenses of sale. THOMAS DERBY, Secretsry. Office, Wo, 320 Sansome Strect, an Frazcisco, Cal. COUNTY #@RIP LOST. NOUNTY WARRANT NO. 134, on Gener al Fund of the County Treasury, fe $586 20, has been lost by the owner. Payment of tbe Warrant has been stopped # the office of the Connty Treastrer. Th finder of the above Wurrant will pleas leave the same ‘dt the office of A. B, BRADY No 90 Main Street, Grass Valley. mB Special Notice. N Y OTICE is hereby given to all_persott indebted to the late tirm of LANCAS 4ER & ROBINSON that their account have been placed in the hands of J.B GRAY for collection and that prompt psy: ment must be made by those who wou Bave cost. Te Surviving partner of Lancaster & Robicse Nevada City, Jan. Jet 1874 GARDEN SEED, , GRASS SEED, FLOWER SEED, aw AT NEVADA DRUG STORE. ~ EB. M. PRESTON, DRUGGIST. And Dealer in ACIDS, “CRUCIBLES, MIN: ING CHEMICALS ANDMUFFLES, PAINTS OILS AND-VARYISHES, ~ All at the Lowest Market Rab 7” Prescriptions correctly compounded at all hours, day or night, ie EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. STATE OF L. A. WALLING, Decess, h4 Notice is hereby given that the m* of the property of the estate of L. A. wc ling, deceased, is hereby postponed wt! SA'TURDAY, APRIL 11th, 1s74,st 10 ech. a. M. Terms of sale—Cash Im gold ©: ten per cent down, and balance on cops mation of sale by inne ge vt ‘ or ‘ef property, see notice of sale publisl®™™ the Nevada Daily Transcript, from Janue? 15th to March 6th, 1874. = ss as ME WALLING,, Be Executor of Iast will of L.A. Wslliat deceased. lg ‘ . gocblsi¥ OSBPH B. GRAY is hereby ange seantiag for the office of ened a black eak ‘92 inches in diameter bears . Bloomfield ditch. 38.08 chs Stake marked §: same before this office within sixty day; > ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. February, 1874, the several amounts «t . day of February, A.D. 1874, Be A. T., ROBINSON_E Bhe Daily’ NEVADA CI ——— Sluices and Ca Petty robberies + prevalent, as to be than the exception”’ of the city. On the the ground sluices were robbed, but n which to forma su Qith the.house -+y: and all the clothing taken. The thief \ the articles found prnsh. Supposing tor would return in gan & “Brown wat About 8 o'clock a n came. On being c: reuder he held up t moment the guns ° broke into the brus of a shot gun and ¢ vbarged at him, ne waped. Cregan and him'to havebeen . ieast, and intimate should be found la ficulty of that. kin glad to be inforngec tarnal visitor will n “stand.” —Committed A cow belonging Roughand Ready, this life, and, to 1 cares and perplexi ended her exister week, Mr. Torpie the morning with tierd, and did “not peculiar in her acti _spected that the nex! “wee her she would embrace of death; . fact. The deceased was hung to ‘ber nt leather strap. Ins dently tried to réac! length would allow, quence was she upon @ projecting _ Suppose, ponderin; ory of the short gra: the past Winter and _ ulation she had und “ing on the green pa: Gelds over the river hung herself to tha ydshed, Mr. Torpie dead on his search lowing day. oe Dangerous Marshal Getchell _ the boys have taken gerous game, The selves by throwing) One of the missile gave us.” It is abo hen’s egg. It was ; _.¢identally of course window of Jacob N Striking a cradle, it was sleeping. It hi te mike a deep in wWood,and had it hi head, it would dout it. Such" play is will not be tolerate will arrest the first . sling. There are o to amuse yourselves . —is no“ danger. Pla . ° else and avoid trout eae New F The Clothing bu: arried on by B 8 corner of Pine ; Streets, in this city Chased ‘by K,-Caspe will be conducted b Per has been author bills due Mr. Sehw; _ > Retar: Dr. E, B, Esmon¢ past six weeks been Attendance upon his to this’ city Mond: Willagain resume . main here permane) @ud residence is on : ~The New In addition to the * fashionable gents ~-fullsupply of the Boys’ and Yovths’ We are the only clot the new Spring and on hand, yet we ar low as if ecompetitic these particular arti : H Corner of Broad’ Nevada City. —_————— Cane Bottox Reseated. on Co *pposite Transcrre