April 11, 1879 (4 pages)

2 ’ yeached $747,080,000. * ing, but mot in the same ratio. OREN Te ES THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. « ” NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Ustadlished.. Septem ber 6,8 360. Friday, April 41,187 9. © Take era an Sliver aad tke California Gold “SEP S Professor Newcomb of Washington has an élaborate paper in the Inter“national Magazine for March oa the After analyzing the phases of the. discussion on the desilver question. preciasion of sil ver, he arrives at the following conclusions: 1. The permanent cause. A duplication of the silver-product of the world within thirty! gears, and diminution of the gold product for 2) years. ; 2, Partially temporary cause. Thie absorption of almost the entire gold redues of the world for five’ years fe Germany and the United States, Jeaving the world’s market for the} precious metals in. nearly the same coudition as ifmo gold had been-produced for that interval.The f.ct is notel by the Bulletin that according to the theery~-of, Prefessor Newcomb, silver has not so auch depreciated in value as gold has advanced, He fortifies his proposition by comparing the price paid “in gold for yatious commodities during twenty years endixg 1378. He therein shows that the same amount Gi gold had a larger purchasing value in Europe at the close of 1878 than It not twenty years previonsly. is our purpose either. to question or substantiate thd theory ef Professor Newcomb, But he proves, by quoting from the French journal, Des Kconomistes, that there has been»a gradual diminution in the gold product since 1842. The-Freach publication referred stu summarizes the gold product every five years, commencing with the’ semi-decade ending 1856. In those five years it Tor the five years ending 1876 the product was only $494,092,000-—a reduction of; nearly forty per cent. During the ‘same ingetval, that is, from 1852 to 1876, the silver product was increasThe world’s yield ef silver for the five years entling 1956, was $202,000,000; fort the five years ending 1876, $345,O00 0. . The large supply of gold during ’ the decade between 1850 and 1860, caine wainly from the gold discoverBut weither California nor Australia is jes iw California and Australia, contributing such large quantities of gold. at this time. Professor Newcomb intimates that nothing would more speedily restore the equilibrium-between_gold_and ‘silver to” its old ratio than new discoveries of gold. On the other hand, if the supply of rold is decreased, the present ratio may not be maintained. California still retains the-tirst-place among the gold-préducing regions of the world. Anything teniling to decrease the supply fromthis State will have its influenc} felt throughoutthis country and also in Europe. One sourceof supply in California is from hydraulic mining. ‘According to the opinion of an expert, as recently published in the Now York Tribune, not one-twentieth of the kuown gravel.mines of California have yet been worked, begides which ‘there-are--hundreds, of square miles yet unexplored, _As is known to our readers, a reeat decision of # District Court has retained several ‘gravel mins in the chief gold-producing counties ‘of the State from continuing production. "The last Legislature made a large appropriation for a survey of the Sacramente rfver_and its tributaries with the view of ascertaining how far the alebris from the gravel mines have injured the bottom lands of the Sacramento Valley and raised-the bed of the river. he State Enyideer is also to repert whether some scheme cannot bé devised x0 that the detritus from the mimes ghall not flow into the mountain streams. His report i3 to be submitted to the next Legislature. In the past, tkare has been « direct. conflict in the Legislature between the miniug and agricultural interest. Neither side would make concessions._If it is found that the remedy does not liewholly with the State authorities, the aid ef the federal Government should be in> voked. Senator Farley has been appenten on the ‘Committee on Mines. He lives ih one of the goldproducing counties. It is clear that notime shoull-be lost in settling the differences between the mining and agyjcultural iateresta,-ina .manuer satisfacto.y *to both. Neither ‘‘aliforpia er tue Uuiou can atford to Alispense with ovr yeaaly production ‘£ gold. —— a} FOILED. An Instance Wherein tlic Arrange: ‘“Yacnts for. an Elopement Were Frustrated by the Girl's Pa, “Oh, Nancy, wilt thowgo with me, ~ . Nor sigh teteave the flaunting tewn?” —Dr, Themas Percy. Nevada City come pretty near Al haying a ‘firss-class sensation in the way of an-elopement the other day. This is how it all came about: Along the middle of last winter a single man of 26 or 23 summers applied for beard.and ledging—at a respectable private family’s housein the southern part of town. He was taken in, and by his genteel deperiment soon ‘suc+2eeded-inwinning the approbation of the folks. one of their own. They treated him as There was in the i family a thirteen-year-old-girl,-modi ; m F jestand pretty. Was it any wonder . that this girl and the properly be. having boarder soon found respon. . sive cherds-in—one-another’s breasts, rand leokert unutterable looks at each . other every time they chanced to . eross one another’s path ? Finally they fell in love to an irretrievablof the child began to smell.a mice, as he noted from to time When he -had—beeome—fully-convinced ‘that his daughter’s heart had been stolen, he began setting about extent” The father time the .growing flame. torecover it,’and at the same*time destroyimg the boarder’s © prestige. The inoment he essayed to quench the, fire of love, it burned more brightly than ever, and would not out. © The affair climaxed_ the fore part of this week. The father happened to-go to the sitting room. early in the evening, to start a fire. &? : As he opened the stove door, he discovered lying on the ashes a piece of white paper. He took it out, unfolded it, and read something to this effect: Dear———-: Yours received this morning. Get your clothes packed, anit meet me in—-——’s house at 9 o'clock this evening. Don’t let the old man get wind of our plans, or he will knock them in the head. Yours till death, ——— After reading the note. Mr. —— —smothered his feelings and called in She admitted having made arrangements to the girl for an interview. run away that evening; and chad put vhe letter in the stove thinking it would not-be found, I~ seems—almost unnecessary to ‘state that the elopement has been indefinitely The father keeps a close The young: man, who has changed his hoarding house, says he is going-to leave the country. Sasa tere eee Continuing the Assault. postponed, watch of ‘his wayward, child. The Union says it hears on pretty goodauthority that-more suits are to be. commenced against the hydraatlic miners, at Smartsville and along the Ridge inthiscounty, to restrain them from running tailings into the Yuba and its tributaries. The recent decision of Judge Keyser encourages the farmers to eammence fresh litigations, and. as the coming cases would of gourse be tried in the same Court, Audgments sinvélar to the forThat the Supreme Court will reverse the decisions is highly prebable. SeSeLee A Weavy Suit, }mer one are inevitable: Alvinza, Hayward, owner of Chalk Bluff gravel claims’ in this county, has begun suit in the 19th District Cotirt against Geo. E, Rogers for $199,480, and interest thereon at ] per cent per month compounded for about 5 years, claiming: there is due on a promissory note made to plaintiff by defendant $20,278.44, and for Savage stock purchased for defendant by plaintitf, $179,201.50. Killed at Sierra City. About 10 o’vlock Tuesday night, while Nicola Giurovich, a native of Austria, aged 35 years, was at. work ina bank mining claim, about two miles below Sierra City, a large rock suddenly dropped from the bank, cut off one leg between the foot and kn2e, threw him on his back, and rolling his entire length, crushed him almost instantly to death. The Sarpint’s Trail. Kearney is to howlin ‘Truckee, Sunday, April -27th; Grass Valley, Monday, April 28th; Nevada City, ‘Tuesday, “April 29; ~ Downieville, Wednesday, April 30th. He will meet with a mighty ceol reeeption in these parts. ‘ te ae An Easter Problem. ——pA person sold a certain number of dozens of eggs for as many cents, as you can by eggs for eight cents. What were the eggs per dozen? Does the above admit of 9 solution ? , bat country, ———————— 2 Beérd of Supervisors. —— e Wepwnespay, April 9th. The féllowing. demands against the county ‘were ordered paid:ON GENERAL FUND. di Ns Payne, ‘amount due Yuba county on license collected from Freeman, $50.40. H. C. McKelvey, Jury certificates, ON SPECIAL FUND. E. H. Gaylord, money advanced foreign’ witnesses, $34. E. C. Baldridge, care and burying pauper, $10. G. 8. 8S. Getchell, special services collecting tax, $50. Road Commissieners submitted quarterly reports. Kxamined, approved and filed. : nels ON GENERAL ROAD: FEND. For labor in ‘constructin bridge at Gold Flat: T. Wiliams, $45; Thos. Nilon,_$33-;—J._ Mitten, $52; Weisenburg and O'Neil, 347.25 ; ¥ Finme Co., Tumber, $32.48 ; Geo. E. Turner, nails and spikes, $7. W. A. Johnson, repairs on bridge at Bloomfield, $112.75. Robert Huckins, bridge near Cherokee, $166:75. ROAD--DISTRICT NO, 4, For work on reads in District No. 4: Buhring & Chisholin, $109.31 ; Fohu-Lane,-$50.; J. Trainor, $37.50; S. Winans, $18.12; Peter Casey, $12.59:; P. Casey, $45; .G. Graves, $62.50; J. P. Novay; $43.75; R. Huckins, $60. ; ‘R. Huckins, $44.50 ; 'P, Hildebrand, $10 ; J. O'Conner, $15 ; W. Herrington, $19.50; J. ©. Broderick, $14 ; J. P. Novay, $5 ; Wm. H. Smith, $1; R. Twomley, $36.30; M. L. & D. Marsh, $10 ; W. Koch, $50. ‘ Total, $717.82. ON ROAD FUND, DISTRICT NO. 5. For work on roads in District No, construction of 15: G.S. S. Getchell, $29.50; Jas. Conroy, $233.40°; H. Ll. Day, $66.04 ; Robt. Anderson, $15.13 ; W. Brown, $20.25 ; W. C. Barker, $48.64; R. Spiller, $53.72 ; G. W. Giffen, $20. Total, $436.63. : Turrspay, April 10. The Board were enyaged during the foretioon examining the books and accounts of the Sheriff and Clerk, and declared them. correct to date. . taining to the public schools were dealt with. Cost of the Census of E889. Preparations. toward making the neXt the most correct and elaborate of any census ever taken, are being pushed in Washington. The table below, prepared with care at ‘the Capital, gives the cost of each census since the foundation of Government and the number of people returned by the enumeration : Year. Poptltoa. Cost. DOG Suse 3,029,214 $ 44,372 PROG aeers 5,308,483 66,976 ROR Stee 7,239,831 176, 727 POMS ove k's 9,635, 822 29,590 PEDO sg ite ss 12,866,020 400,511 1840. 2 see. 7,096, 240 918,558 es oss 723,391,876 _ 1,414,104 JOG0) A 85S 31,443,321 — 1,961,029 PSIG ses 38,558, 3719 3,347,962 Ia the Truckee. A young Washoe Indian started to shave a.celebration all by himself last Saturday evening. He kept it up until early Sunday morning and. then started for the camp across the rivHe had absorbed considerable ‘‘tangle-leg” anil was ‘a little uncertain and unsteady in his gait, but managed very well until he attenap-ted to traverse the log which serves as a foot path over the river. When about half way over he missed his footing and fell into the icy waters beneath. Sunday morning his squaw fished him out, Another added to the list-of ‘‘good” Indians.—Truckee Republican, er. o<-s———A Timely Suggestion. Union: Commence giving lectures to your urchins about handling tirearms, as the dove’season will soon be goed plan is tonever point the muzzle of your gun toward yourself; altake it by the muzzie to pick it up you will never shoot yourself, =% >. —. Feast of the Passover. The Jewish feast of the Passover commenced Tuesday, and will continue one week~ It is in commemoration of the Israelites remaining intact on the night ofthe destruction of the first born in Egypt, immediately preceeding the exodus from at hand and everybody who. can bor. row a shot-gun will go huating.'’ A . ways keep behind your gun, never . Carefully observe the above rule and . Letter from Caucasian. Ep. Transcript: ‘‘Mudsill’s” foggy . article is one of the most refreshing literary productions of the age. It when we had-to—mornt-the rostrum . and ‘‘speak a piece.” At the outset, . I thought there was something 'but-as the used up man said, when . looking down into, one of the craters . of Mount Vesuvius, -‘‘there’s nothing . ‘in it.” After Mark Twain published . his “Innocents Abroad,” its merits . were being discussed by a couple of persons, one of whom was quite a literary person, in his own estimation, (like ‘‘Mudsill” and myself, for instanee.) One said to the other: “How do you like Mark Twain’s ‘Tnnocents Abroad?’ ” did; perfectly splemdid; it is very “Tt, is splen-_ DEEP When you go down into-its recesses; and dig up its untold wit and Not so with “Mudsill’s” fog; it only puts one in mind of some lofty flight of some Fourth of July His descripticn of the befogged and rock-bound shores in and humor!” orator. around the Bay of San Francisco is JT was sure he but perfectly wonderful. would strand: his little canoe; Tthe FOE Bui tolled, ard out he rowed. Western Union, and down the rippling, sparkAlong the Central, ling and bounding waters of ditch there—he bounds, inone grand flight, to the monopolies; -and— from rocks and breezes of the high land claims, where Brucu toed h% what? bag-pipe?—no, tin whistle I . guess, ‘‘to escape a fair share ef taxation. But when he got.down to that clause, and boldly asks the question, Do they.think ps babes that they send euch milk as that for us to suck?” [would say, you are too large to nurse, although I am of the-epinion you still eat with’ a .spoon;—for such focd as-you want to fill and dupe the voters on the proposed new Constitution’ is TOO THIN to be eaten. with a fork. After the sucklings are passed, “Mudsill” evidently wants to apologise, but he makes a bad break; for I would like to know his meaning, when he says: ‘‘The advocates ofthe new Constitution do not want to widen the breach ‘between capital During the afternoon -matters_per-. .and labor, nor by & word arouse the passions and prejudices of the socalled ‘lower classes’-against corporations.” This language is a gross insult to an Who do you meah are the so-called “lower classes?” American citizen. Is it the man who toils for his daily bread, and earns an honest living by the sweat of his. brow? If ‘so, you are sitnply mistaken; for it 1s he that builds up, sustains and improves God's foot-stool. It is not the drone and the advocate of the new Constitution who thinks it the duty of sonie one else, and not themfind work for them at such prices as they dictate; and become coristitutional growlers and’ communists, if such is not provid:d them. :Be true to your country and t ue to yourself; be willing to earn an honest living on your own responsibility; defraud no ndan but yourself; eat no one’s bread but that earned by the gifts . that God gave you, and vote against the new Constitution, and be happy. * Cavcasian, ry — Camels in Arizona. The Yuba Sentinel a few days ago contained the follewing: ‘* A herd of camels was driven here .from Nevada two yearsago. Finding no profitable work for them, their owner . turned them loose along the Gila to . the eastward of Yuma. There they . have been living and breeding, look{ing fatand sleek all the time. For a while they were in danger of extermination. Whenever they’put in an appearance along the wagon road they frightened mules and horses beyond the control of the drivers. They soon earned the everlasting hatred of teamsters, some of whom acquired a habit of shooting camels on sight,— Since, however, the railroad has been delivering freight at Adonde the road aacihe Gila this side of that place has been comparatively abandoned . by teamsters, and the remaining camels have now a good chance to show what they can doin the way of propagation. The waterless desert. of So-’ nora, south and southeast of Yuma, (is Known to possess immense deposits , of salt, sulphur, borax and soda. Its mountains are also. known to carr extensive deposits of metals. To these camels we look for eventually making these treasures accessible and available.” * Tus Oil City Derrick says that patent medicine dealers are using so many tricks now to have their advertisements read that a man never begins an item, not even a sermon, without first looking at the bottom to see if the words ‘for sale by all . druggists” are there { good; . . of encouragement. rwrard path: elves who are responsible, and must . * “we x ‘A Minstrel Becomes a Boptist W inister. Bob Hart (James M. Sutherland) . thecomic minstrel lecturer, was.bap'tised in the Berean Church, with four takes. one back to school-boy days, other converts, atnoon on Sunday, . by the Rev. John Quincy Adatns, the pastor. After the ceremony the con4 gregation united in a joytal hymn. When the service was over the congregation flocked about’ Senator Hart who stood beside Mr. Adams, to shake his hand ‘and, speak words Mr. Adanis gave a reporter the story of Seuator Hart’s conversion ~ He was riding to his home, near Hackensack, en an Erie train, about four weeks ago, after a prolonged spree—he was even then under the influenee of liguor—when an acquaintance told him that a well-known minstrel who, like himself, had been losin, ground in-hisprofession on accvuntot his intemperance, had siz ed-the pledge and turned into the upMr--Sutheriand said : ‘Tf that man can reform, IL believe there is hope for me.” He had a severe struggle, but with the encouragement ot his good wife, he triumphed. Then he came to this city and signed the pledge at a temperance meeting.-On Sunday_last, Mr. Sutherland rose in the Church, and made 2 profession of faith. He has, I say gladly, determined to devote himseti to the Gospel ministry. [believe that he will be a very. successful minister. tle has great readiness in eething his thouchts with efiective. language —the great need ofa minister. I propose-tg realize a project that 1 have long cherished. It is the start-, ing of -a—school, in my church, for the instruction of persons whe. desire to enter the niinistry. Mr. Sutherland will be iy first pupil, and 1am sure he will be an apt 6ne. I will open my. schoel on’ ‘Tuesday morning.” ‘he first day of Senator Hart’s new religrous life; yesterday,—was darkened by the death of his venerable father. He died-in the home of a daughter, on Bergen Heights. The Rev. Frederick Sutherland of Gilbertville, it issaid, is a brother of Senator Mart.—New York Sun, March 16th, Sl a pee ines a THe man who can face a March hurricane without winking will shiver all over” when—his~—coHar-button comes out-and makes a longitudiial pugrimage to the interior ot one of his boots. Op Lapy—‘tAh, you bad boy, dragzny. your little -brother -along like that! S’posin’ you was to kill him?” Bad Bov—‘‘Don’t care. Got another indoors!” — 2 NEVER use slang. ways apply. Listen as A.-comes into_B.’s room, —Sayvs—B.:—“Hoew—do you like my new shoes:” A.—‘‘Oh, they ’ré immenset” 2 It may not alYesterday's Arrivals at . THE UNION HOTEL ’ NEVADA CITY CAL Jacob Nafziger, Preprictor. W F Spencer City J Gosinan San Juan J Jones San Fran C Phe'ps Phelps Hill 1, P Upson Sacto P Potand fincoin U J Storms San Jose EW Frank San Fran . A T Callin City Dr J CLeonard § Tua J James England DF Roddan Wheat ¥ E McCarthy S H U Perkins Malakoff N Lachsinger-City JW Brown Sacco A H Scott San Fran —_>-s>-Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL Chas. E. Pearson, Propricteor. J Drake Bloomfield J Peterson Forest Cit J Hogan San Juan E W Blaney San Fran J Pamhant San Fran G Webster DeerCreek A Ranchenberg P Min « E Whitehead Sac H Brown City J G Foster San Fran P Purdon Bridge FR Wehe Down‘e J C Wood Col Hill C F Whitney 8 F € Badgly & wS Jose J Cammet R & R JG Atien City H Webster do PILD. In Nevada City, {Wednesdoy, April 9th, 1879, Mrs, Susan Bluett, aged 44 years and 3 months, Funeral from M. E. Church, today at 2 o'clock, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Pelinquent Notice. 7 UBA GRAVEL RANGE MINING COM. _ PANY. . Locatior of principal place of business, San Francisco, California, Location of works, Grizzly Hill, Bloomatield Township, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that there are delinquer* upon the folowing deseribed stock, on acccunt of Assessment No. 18, levied on the 4th'day of March, 1579, the several amounts set opposite the shareholders, as follows: Names. No. No. Certif. Shares. Amt. John B. Hunter, dec’d, 20 1 25 " Andin accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 4th day of March, 1879, se many shares of each reel of such stock as maybe necessary will sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, toon No, 24, 320Sansome Street San Francisco, Californias, on Wednesday the 30th day of April, 1879, at the hour ‘of 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, to pay said delinquent assessinent thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, Ml. F. GAME, Secretary. Office—320 Sansome street, San fens a California, api” ey " NOTICE. —_ ‘ OTICE is hereby given that F. M. Biber of Camptonville, has no authority in, or connection with, the management of the Beaver Consolidated Mill and Mining Company. By order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN P, CULVER, Pies’t, Orro MetcuEs, Sec'y. ap 10-3t ° a Plat; Prof. Davidsong Dutch: Flat: namesof the respective { giving satisfaction. AND ; POLISHED = «-BY— : be = Frank & Hogers, SALESMAN FOR THE CELEBRATED -STEINWAY PIANO, “A. REYMAN, GONERAL AGENT, SACRAMENTO, CAL, he has worked: NEVADA CITY. Mrs. Rodgers; Mrs. Watrath, Mrs. Naffziger, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. R. M. Hunt, GRASS VALLEY, Mrs. Beatty, — Prof. Beuler, Dr. hicCor mick, Prof,Aldersey, 8. P. Dorsey J. J. Dorsey. Prof, Watls, Marysville; T’rof. “Mendovra,Murysville; Prof. Lamont, Qroviile; Prot, Rev, Red Bhiff; Mrs. Brown, fan Juan; Fi ot: Love, ‘irr Prof. Halsey, Dutch Prof. Chase, ’ ‘ “see, ORDERS LEFT AT ¥. G. GUILD’S MUSIC STORE, Or the National Exchange Hotel, WILLRECELVEPROMPT ATTENTION, Superior Piano Polish for Salo, ee ap9-ti LIVE AND LET LIVE DOWN WITH HIGH FRICES! Cash Castomers to Receive the _ _Benctit. A. ROSENTHAL,Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, ete., no Commercial St., Nevada City, } S OPPOSED TO THE-#DEA THAT CASIL CUSTOMERS SHOULD PAY THE DEBTS OF BAD ONES, AND HE THEREFORE ANNOUNCES TO CONSUMERS OF r wTAND CIGARS, That he has reduced the tariff, for CASH, on the following leading and choice Brands of Tobaceo, as follows? Cable Coil, per pound, rf) JB; Pace’s 12 in. Twist, “ io Golden Rule, 73 a ee Charm of the West, pr bucket, 8 50 Queen Bee, ai Golden Bond, ch 7 Also a large assortment of NAVIES at Greatly Reduced Prices. CIGARS. 20 different brands at a reduction of 25 per ceuts from former. yates. CONFECTIONE SY. A large stock of’ FRESH CANDIES and NUTS just received, American Mixed, per lb, 25 French ss 40 to 50 Nuts reduced 25 per cent less than heretofore.SEEDS. A large and choice variety of Gar:, den and Field Seeds, warranted Fresh and true:to label. TROPICAL FRUITS. Lemons, “Limes, Oranges, -Dates, Cocoanuts;-Figs, and other Tropical Fruits always on hand. VARIETIES. A well assorted stock of Cutlery, Jewelry, Willow Ware, Toys, Stationery, ete,. for sale very cheap. o Persons desiring anything in my line, eitherin town or the country, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prives before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel conf° dent they can get betéer bargains of me than at any other store. — A ROSENTHAL, **Commercial Street, opposite Transcript Block, Nevada City. apl MASQUERADE BALL! —_——— MRS. P. H. WALTHERS, (Of San Francisco) —AND— MISS LOTTIE WEISS. (Of Nevada City) A™= SOW PREPARED TO MAKE MASQUERADE COSTUMES desired. Both ladies have had large experience in Dress Making, and are contident of Prices reasonable. Leave orders at stor Epa ; Mrs, Weiss’, Sacramento Street. Nevada City, April 5, 1879. . TUNED, REPAIRED. tefers tothe following parties for whom —— For. the Ball on the 18th inst., in any style . ————— THE DAILY T . NEVADA CITY, . = a — Bric?f. Me To-day.is Good A soaking rain st section ‘yesterday. Judge John Cald iting at Sacramento ~.-Mons. Derbec pas city yesterday on Bay. . Crops in the wes eounty are said to ing. The Good Temp! willin the future 1 jnstead of half-past _@ EW. Bigelow, 5 riously ill for -som jn ‘an appearanec.on terday. E. H. Gaylerd gc cisco Monday as de preme Council, Chi Cross. The second pic-ni faras announced 5 Bourne’s ranch, May Ist. . «Fifty tons of bra: received at this sti G, RR. near Nevada. E. W. Roberts, and the present ine: inetitly named as P % t is for the present Congres C. C. Bitner of county, has been for an apparatus f tallic copper fron i The Oriental Cor Co., of Sierra coun: Selby & Co., April el sulphurets-at.$5, Mr. MeLeran, § the New York Gua ‘lorence blue grav ly ill of pneumonia © Eggs are stéadi con't get eggs-ci day after to-morr dawnwith’ a rushthe price is. Mrs. Susan -Blix this city Wednesd four children. © Ev t her husband thr amily have been utnstances, ia au Owing to busine: B. Dibble will not he invitatior ten¢ Lress the anti-Co: his city Monday rrominent speaker: creafter) will b 6 however, Turned @ William-Sehultz he county Jail f November, for ass: yesterday mori ntence having « cillful worker in osettle either in eno, according as tting work in eit orable.The Jail bugle representati rhich is an_alaost Kance in the histo: a , >. Episcopal Chas To-day being Ge 8 will be held in wurch, this city, . On Easter Sund: beautifully dee ill be special P propriate to the Show Case A large secolid resale. Knquire Hain street, oppos 1. — Early Rose Si t GayLorp & Ro i alma Fine Stock of The largest and Silk Searfs, Ha 8, Collars, Cuff: pring and summ ived at Hyman road and Pine —— Sutton's Ka: Y cents per Ib; ap9-$f GAYLo mpbcniiiiiesocea Notice ta Before yoting fi W Constitution « AKERY and have bm the -register. bnths overdue w He On the Sth of Nevapa Crry, . =

2 ’ yeached $747,080,000. * ing, but mot in the same ratio. OREN Te ES THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. « ” NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Ustadlished.... Septem ber 6,8 360. Friday, April 41,187 9. © Take era an Sliver aad tke California Gold “SEP S Professor Newcomb of Washington has an élaborate paper in the Inter“national Magazine for March oa the After analyzing the phases of the. discussion on the desilver question. preciasion of sil ver, he arrives at the following conclusions: 1. The permanent cause. A duplication of the silver-product of the world within thirty! gears, and diminution of the gold product for 2) years. ; 2, Partially temporary cause. Thie absorption of almost the entire gold redues of the world for five’ years fe Germany and the United States, Jeaving the world’s market for the} precious metals in. nearly the same coudition as ifmo gold had been-produced for that interval.The f.ct is notel by the Bulletin that according to the theery~-of, Prefessor Newcomb, silver has not so auch depreciated in value as gold has advanced, He fortifies his proposition by comparing the price paid “in gold for yatious commodities during twenty years endixg 1378. He therein shows that the same amount Gi gold had a larger purchasing value in Europe at the close of 1878 than It not twenty years previonsly. is our purpose either. to question or substantiate thd theory ef Professor Newcomb, But he proves, by quoting from the French journal, Des Kconomistes, that there has been»a gradual diminution in the gold product since 1842. The-Freach publication referred stu summarizes the gold product every five years, commencing with the’ semi-decade ending 1856. In those five years it Tor the five years ending 1876 the product was only $494,092,000-—a reduction of; nearly forty per cent. During the ‘same ingetval, that is, from 1852 to 1876, the silver product was increasThe world’s yield ef silver for the five years entling 1956, was $202,000,000; fort the five years ending 1876, $345,O00 0. . The large supply of gold during ’ the decade between 1850 and 1860, caine wainly from the gold discoverBut weither California nor Australia is jes iw California and Australia, contributing such large quantities of gold. at this time. Professor Newcomb intimates that nothing would more speedily restore the equilibrium-between_gold_and ‘silver to” its old ratio than new discoveries of gold. On the other hand, if the supply of rold is decreased, the present ratio may not be maintained. California still retains the-tirst-place among the gold-préducing regions of the world. Anything teniling to decrease the supply fromthis State will have its influenc} felt throughoutthis country and also in Europe. One sourceof supply in California is from hydraulic mining. ‘According to the opinion of an expert, as recently published in the Now York Tribune, not one-twentieth of the kuown gravel.mines of California have yet been worked, begides which ‘there-are--hundreds, of square miles yet unexplored, _As is known to our readers, a reeat decision of # District Court has retained several ‘gravel mins in the chief gold-producing counties ‘of the State from continuing production. "The last Legislature made a large appropriation for a survey of the Sacramente rfver_and its tributaries with the view of ascertaining how far the alebris from the gravel mines have injured the bottom lands of the Sacramento Valley and raised-the bed of the river. he State Enyideer is also to repert whether some scheme cannot bé devised x0 that the detritus from the mimes ghall not flow into the mountain streams. His report i3 to be submitted to the next Legislature. In the past, tkare has been « direct. conflict in the Legislature between the miniug and agricultural interest. Neither side would make concessions._If it is found that the remedy does not liewholly with the State authorities, the aid ef the federal Government should be in> voked. Senator Farley has been appenten on the ‘Committee on Mines. He lives ih one of the goldproducing counties. It is clear that notime shoull-be lost in settling the differences between the mining and agyjcultural iateresta,-ina .manuer satisfacto.y *to both. Neither ‘‘aliforpia er tue Uuiou can atford to Alispense with ovr yeaaly production ‘£ gold. —— a} FOILED. An Instance Wherein tlic Arrange: ‘“Yacnts for. an Elopement Were Frustrated by the Girl's Pa, “Oh, Nancy, wilt thowgo with me, ~ . Nor sigh teteave the flaunting tewn?” —Dr, Themas Percy. Nevada City come pretty near Al haying a ‘firss-class sensation in the way of an-elopement the other day. This is how it all came about: Along the middle of last winter a single man of 26 or 23 summers applied for beard.and ledging—at a respectable private family’s housein the southern part of town. He was taken in, and by his genteel deperiment soon ‘suc+2eeded-inwinning the approbation of the folks. one of their own. They treated him as There was in the i family a thirteen-year-old-girl,-modi ; m F jestand pretty. Was it any wonder . that this girl and the properly be. having boarder soon found respon. . sive cherds-in—one-another’s breasts, rand leokert unutterable looks at each . other every time they chanced to . eross one another’s path ? Finally they fell in love to an irretrievablof the child began to smell.a mice, as he noted from to time When he -had—beeome—fully-convinced ‘that his daughter’s heart had been stolen, he began setting about extent” The father time the .growing flame. torecover it,’and at the same*time destroyimg the boarder’s © prestige. The inoment he essayed to quench the, fire of love, it burned more brightly than ever, and would not out. © The affair climaxed_ the fore part of this week. The father happened to-go to the sitting room. early in the evening, to start a fire. &? : As he opened the stove door, he discovered lying on the ashes a piece of white paper. He took it out, unfolded it, and read something to this effect: Dear———-: Yours received this morning. Get your clothes packed, anit meet me in—-——’s house at 9 o'clock this evening. Don’t let the old man get wind of our plans, or he will knock them in the head. Yours till death, ——— After reading the note. Mr. —— —smothered his feelings and called in She admitted having made arrangements to the girl for an interview. run away that evening; and chad put vhe letter in the stove thinking it would not-be found, I~ seems—almost unnecessary to ‘state that the elopement has been indefinitely The father keeps a close The young: man, who has changed his hoarding house, says he is going-to leave the country. Sasa tere eee Continuing the Assault. postponed, watch of ‘his wayward, child. The Union says it hears on pretty goodauthority that-more suits are to be. commenced against the hydraatlic miners, at Smartsville and along the Ridge inthiscounty, to restrain them from running tailings into the Yuba and its tributaries. The recent decision of Judge Keyser encourages the farmers to eammence fresh litigations, and. as the coming cases would of gourse be tried in the same Court, Audgments sinvélar to the forThat the Supreme Court will reverse the decisions is highly prebable. SeSeLee A Weavy Suit, }mer one are inevitable: Alvinza, Hayward, owner of Chalk Bluff gravel claims’ in this county, has begun suit in the 19th District Cotirt against Geo. E, Rogers for $199,480, and interest thereon at ] per cent per month compounded for about 5 years, claiming: there is due on a promissory note made to plaintiff by defendant $20,278.44, and for Savage stock purchased for defendant by plaintitf, $179,201.50. Killed at Sierra City. About 10 o’vlock Tuesday night, while Nicola Giurovich, a native of Austria, aged 35 years, was at. work ina bank mining claim, about two miles below Sierra City, a large rock suddenly dropped from the bank, cut off one leg between the foot and kn2e, threw him on his back, and rolling his entire length, crushed him almost instantly to death. The Sarpint’s Trail. Kearney is to howlin ‘Truckee, Sunday, April -27th; Grass Valley, Monday, April 28th; Nevada City, ‘Tuesday, “April 29; ~ Downieville, Wednesday, April 30th. He will meet with a mighty ceol reeeption in these parts. ‘ te ae An Easter Problem. ——pA person sold a certain number of dozens of eggs for as many cents, as you can by eggs for eight cents. What were the eggs per dozen? Does the above admit of 9 solution ? , bat country, ———————— 2 Beérd of Supervisors. —— e Wepwnespay, April 9th. The féllowing. demands against the county ‘were ordered paid:ON GENERAL FUND. di Ns Payne, ‘amount due Yuba county on license collected from Freeman, $50.40. H. C. McKelvey, Jury certificates, ON SPECIAL FUND. E. H. Gaylord, money advanced foreign’ witnesses, $34. E. C. Baldridge, care and burying pauper, $10. G. 8. 8S. Getchell, special services collecting tax, $50. Road Commissieners submitted quarterly reports. Kxamined, approved and filed. : nels ON GENERAL ROAD: FEND. For labor in ‘constructin bridge at Gold Flat: T. Wiliams, $45; Thos. Nilon,_$33-;—J._ Mitten, $52; Weisenburg and O'Neil, 347.25 ; ¥ Finme Co., Tumber, $32.48 ; Geo. E. Turner, nails and spikes, $7. W. A. Johnson, repairs on bridge at Bloomfield, $112.75. Robert Huckins, bridge near Cherokee, $166:75. ROAD--DISTRICT NO, 4, For work on reads in District No. 4: Buhring & Chisholin, $109.31 ; Fohu-Lane,-$50.; J. Trainor, $37.50; S. Winans, $18.12; Peter Casey, $12.59:; P. Casey, $45; .G. Graves, $62.50; J. P. Novay; $43.75; R. Huckins, $60. ; ‘R. Huckins, $44.50 ; 'P, Hildebrand, $10 ; J. O'Conner, $15 ; W. Herrington, $19.50; J. ©. Broderick, $14 ; J. P. Novay, $5 ; Wm. H. Smith, $1; R. Twomley, $36.30; M. L. & D. Marsh, $10 ; W. Koch, $50. ‘ Total, $717.82. ON ROAD FUND, DISTRICT NO. 5. For work on roads in District No, construction of 15: G.S. S. Getchell, $29.50; Jas. Conroy, $233.40°; H. Ll. Day, $66.04 ; Robt. Anderson, $15.13 ; W. Brown, $20.25 ; W. C. Barker, $48.64; R. Spiller, $53.72 ; G. W. Giffen, $20. Total, $436.63. : Turrspay, April 10. The Board were enyaged during the foretioon examining the books and accounts of the Sheriff and Clerk, and declared them. correct to date. . taining to the public schools were dealt with. Cost of the Census of E889. Preparations. toward making the neXt the most correct and elaborate of any census ever taken, are being pushed in Washington. The table below, prepared with care at ‘the Capital, gives the cost of each census since the foundation of Government and the number of people returned by the enumeration : Year. Poptltoa. Cost. DOG Suse 3,029,214 $ 44,372 PROG aeers 5,308,483 66,976 ROR Stee 7,239,831 176, 727 POMS ove k's 9,635, 822 29,590 PEDO sg ite ss 12,866,020 400,511 1840.. 2 see. 7,096, 240 918,558 es oss 723,391,876 _ 1,414,104 JOG0) A 85S 31,443,321 — 1,961,029 PSIG ses 38,558, 3719 3,347,962 Ia the Truckee. A young Washoe Indian started to shave a.celebration all by himself last Saturday evening. He kept it up until early Sunday morning and. then started for the camp across the rivHe had absorbed considerable ‘‘tangle-leg” anil was ‘a little uncertain and unsteady in his gait, but managed very well until he attenap-ted to traverse the log which serves as a foot path over the river. When about half way over he missed his footing and fell into the icy waters beneath. Sunday morning his squaw fished him out, Another added to the list-of ‘‘good” Indians.—Truckee Republican, er. o<-s———A Timely Suggestion. Union: Commence giving lectures to your urchins about handling tirearms, as the dove’season will soon be goed plan is tonever point the muzzle of your gun toward yourself; altake it by the muzzie to pick it up you will never shoot yourself, =% >. —. Feast of the Passover. The Jewish feast of the Passover commenced Tuesday, and will continue one week~ It is in commemoration of the Israelites remaining intact on the night ofthe destruction of the first born in Egypt, immediately preceeding the exodus from at hand and everybody who. can bor. row a shot-gun will go huating.'’ A . ways keep behind your gun, never . Carefully observe the above rule and . Letter from Caucasian. Ep. Transcript: ‘‘Mudsill’s” foggy . article is one of the most refreshing literary productions of the age. It when we had-to—mornt-the rostrum . and ‘‘speak a piece.” At the outset, . I thought there was something 'but-as the used up man said, when . looking down into, one of the craters . of Mount Vesuvius, -‘‘there’s nothing . ‘in it.” After Mark Twain published . his “Innocents Abroad,” its merits . were being discussed by a couple of persons, one of whom was quite a literary person, in his own estimation, (like ‘‘Mudsill” and myself, for instanee.) One said to the other: “How do you like Mark Twain’s ‘Tnnocents Abroad?’ ” did; perfectly splemdid; it is very “Tt, is splen-_ DEEP When you go down into-its recesses; and dig up its untold wit and Not so with “Mudsill’s” fog; it only puts one in mind of some lofty flight of some Fourth of July His descripticn of the befogged and rock-bound shores in and humor!” orator. around the Bay of San Francisco is JT was sure he but perfectly wonderful. would strand: his little canoe; Tthe FOE Bui tolled, ard out he rowed. Western Union, and down the rippling, sparkAlong the Central, ling and bounding waters of ditch there—he bounds, inone grand flight, to the monopolies; -and— from rocks and breezes of the high land claims, where Brucu toed h% what? bag-pipe?—no, tin whistle I . guess, ‘‘to escape a fair share ef taxation. But when he got.down to that clause, and boldly asks the question, Do they.think ps babes that they send euch milk as that for us to suck?” [would say, you are too large to nurse, although I am of the-epinion you still eat with’ a .spoon;—for such focd as-you want to fill and dupe the voters on the proposed new Constitution’ is TOO THIN to be eaten. with a fork. After the sucklings are passed, “Mudsill” evidently wants to apologise, but he makes a bad break; for I would like to know his meaning, when he says: ‘‘The advocates ofthe new Constitution do not want to widen the breach ‘between capital During the afternoon -matters_per-. .and labor, nor by & word arouse the passions and prejudices of the socalled ‘lower classes’-against corporations.” This language is a gross insult to an Who do you meah are the so-called “lower classes?” American citizen. Is it the man who toils for his daily bread, and earns an honest living by the sweat of his. brow? If ‘so, you are sitnply mistaken; for it 1s he that builds up, sustains and improves God's foot-stool. It is not the drone and the advocate of the new Constitution who thinks it the duty of sonie one else, and not themfind work for them at such prices as they dictate; and become coristitutional growlers and’ communists, if such is not provid:d them. :Be true to your country and t ue to yourself; be willing to earn an honest living on your own responsibility; defraud no ndan but yourself; eat no one’s bread but that earned by the gifts . that God gave you, and vote against the new Constitution, and be happy. * Cavcasian, ry — Camels in Arizona. The Yuba Sentinel a few days ago contained the follewing: ‘* A herd of camels was driven here .from Nevada two yearsago. Finding no profitable work for them, their owner . turned them loose along the Gila to

. the eastward of Yuma. There they . have been living and breeding, look{ing fatand sleek all the time. For a while they were in danger of extermination. Whenever they’put in an appearance along the wagon road they frightened mules and horses beyond the control of the drivers. They soon earned the everlasting hatred of teamsters, some of whom acquired a habit of shooting camels on sight,— Since, however, the railroad has been delivering freight at Adonde the road aacihe Gila this side of that place has been comparatively abandoned . by teamsters, and the remaining camels have now a good chance to show what they can doin the way of propagation. The waterless desert. of So-’ nora, south and southeast of Yuma, (is Known to possess immense deposits , of salt, sulphur, borax and soda. Its mountains are also. known to carr extensive deposits of metals. To these camels we look for eventually making these treasures accessible and available.” * Tus Oil City Derrick says that patent medicine dealers are using so many tricks now to have their advertisements read that a man never begins an item, not even a sermon, without first looking at the bottom to see if the words ‘for sale by all . druggists” are there { good; . . of encouragement. rwrard path: elves who are responsible, and must . * “we x ‘A Minstrel Becomes a Boptist W inister. Bob Hart (James M. Sutherland) . thecomic minstrel lecturer, was.bap'tised in the Berean Church, with four takes. one back to school-boy days, other converts, atnoon on Sunday, . by the Rev. John Quincy Adatns, the pastor. After the ceremony the con4 gregation united in a joytal hymn. When the service was over the congregation flocked about’ Senator Hart who stood beside Mr. Adams, to shake his hand ‘and, speak words Mr. Adanis gave a reporter the story of Seuator Hart’s conversion ~ He was riding to his home, near Hackensack, en an Erie train, about four weeks ago, after a prolonged spree—he was even then under the influenee of liguor—when an acquaintance told him that a well-known minstrel who, like himself, had been losin, ground in-hisprofession on accvuntot his intemperance, had siz ed-the pledge and turned into the upMr--Sutheriand said : ‘Tf that man can reform, IL believe there is hope for me.” He had a severe struggle, but with the encouragement ot his good wife, he triumphed. Then he came to this city and signed the pledge at a temperance meeting.-On Sunday_last, Mr. Sutherland rose in the Church, and made 2 profession of faith. He has, I say gladly, determined to devote himseti to the Gospel ministry. [believe that he will be a very. successful minister. tle has great readiness in eething his thouchts with efiective. language —the great need ofa minister. I propose-tg realize a project that 1 have long cherished. It is the start-, ing of -a—school, in my church, for the instruction of persons whe. desire to enter the niinistry. Mr. Sutherland will be iy first pupil, and 1am sure he will be an apt 6ne. I will open my. schoel on’ ‘Tuesday morning.” ‘he first day of Senator Hart’s new religrous life; yesterday,—was darkened by the death of his venerable father. He died-in the home of a daughter, on Bergen Heights. The Rev. Frederick Sutherland of Gilbertville, it issaid, is a brother of Senator Mart.—New York Sun, March 16th, Sl a pee ines a THe man who can face a March hurricane without winking will shiver all over” when—his~—coHar-button comes out-and makes a longitudiial pugrimage to the interior ot one of his boots. Op Lapy—‘tAh, you bad boy, dragzny. your little -brother -along like that! S’posin’ you was to kill him?” Bad Bov—‘‘Don’t care. Got another indoors!” — 2 NEVER use slang. ways apply. Listen as A.-comes into_B.’s room, —Sayvs—B.:—“Hoew—do you like my new shoes:” A.—‘‘Oh, they ’ré immenset” 2 It may not alYesterday's Arrivals at . THE UNION HOTEL ’ NEVADA CITY CAL Jacob Nafziger, Preprictor. W F Spencer City J Gosinan San Juan J Jones San Fran C Phe'ps Phelps Hill 1, P Upson Sacto P Potand fincoin U J Storms San Jose EW Frank San Fran . A T Callin City Dr J CLeonard § Tua J James England DF Roddan Wheat ¥ E McCarthy S H U Perkins Malakoff N Lachsinger-City JW Brown Sacco A H Scott San Fran —_>-s>-Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL Chas. E. Pearson, Propricteor. J Drake Bloomfield J Peterson Forest Cit J Hogan San Juan E W Blaney San Fran J Pamhant San Fran G Webster DeerCreek A Ranchenberg P Min « E Whitehead Sac H Brown City J G Foster San Fran P Purdon Bridge FR Wehe Down‘e J C Wood Col Hill C F Whitney 8 F € Badgly & wS Jose J Cammet R & R JG Atien City H Webster do PILD. In Nevada City, {Wednesdoy, April 9th, 1879, Mrs, Susan Bluett, aged 44 years and 3 months, Funeral from M. E. Church, today at 2 o'clock, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Pelinquent Notice. 7 UBA GRAVEL RANGE MINING COM. _ PANY. . Locatior of principal place of business, San Francisco, California, Location of works, Grizzly Hill, Bloomatield Township, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that there are delinquer* upon the folowing deseribed stock, on acccunt of Assessment No. 18, levied on the 4th'day of March, 1579, the several amounts set opposite the shareholders, as follows: Names. No. No. Certif. Shares. Amt. John B. Hunter, dec’d, 20 1 25 " Andin accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 4th day of March, 1879, se many shares of each reel of such stock as maybe necessary will sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, toon No, 24, 320Sansome Street San Francisco, Californias, on Wednesday the 30th day of April, 1879, at the hour ‘of 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, to pay said delinquent assessinent thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, Ml. F. GAME, Secretary. Office—320 Sansome street, San fens a California, api” ey " NOTICE. —_ ‘ OTICE is hereby given that F. M. Biber of Camptonville, has no authority in, or connection with, the management of the Beaver Consolidated Mill and Mining Company. By order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN P, CULVER, Pies’t, Orro MetcuEs, Sec'y. ap 10-3t ° a Plat; Prof. Davidsong Dutch: Flat: namesof the respective { giving satisfaction. AND ; POLISHED = «-BY— : be = Frank & Hogers, SALESMAN FOR THE CELEBRATED -STEINWAY PIANO, “A. REYMAN, GONERAL AGENT, SACRAMENTO, CAL, he has worked: NEVADA CITY. Mrs. Rodgers; Mrs. Watrath, Mrs. Naffziger, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. R. M. Hunt, GRASS VALLEY, Mrs. Beatty, — Prof. Beuler, Dr. hicCor mick, Prof,Aldersey, 8. P. Dorsey J. J. Dorsey. Prof, Watls, Marysville; T’rof. “Mendovra,Murysville; Prof. Lamont, Qroviile; Prot, Rev, Red Bhiff; Mrs. Brown, fan Juan; Fi ot: Love, ‘irr Prof. Halsey, Dutch Prof. Chase, ’ ‘ “see, ORDERS LEFT AT ¥. G. GUILD’S MUSIC STORE, Or the National Exchange Hotel, WILLRECELVEPROMPT ATTENTION, Superior Piano Polish for Salo, ee ap9-ti LIVE AND LET LIVE DOWN WITH HIGH FRICES! Cash Castomers to Receive the _ _Benctit. A. ROSENTHAL,Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, ete., no Commercial St., Nevada City, } S OPPOSED TO THE-#DEA THAT CASIL CUSTOMERS SHOULD PAY THE DEBTS OF BAD ONES, AND HE THEREFORE ANNOUNCES TO CONSUMERS OF r wTAND CIGARS, That he has reduced the tariff, for CASH, on the following leading and choice Brands of Tobaceo, as follows? Cable Coil, per pound, rf) JB; Pace’s 12 in. Twist, “ io Golden Rule, 73 a ee Charm of the West, pr bucket, 8 50 Queen Bee, ai Golden Bond, ch 7 Also a large assortment of NAVIES at Greatly Reduced Prices. CIGARS. 20 different brands at a reduction of 25 per ceuts from former. yates. CONFECTIONE SY. A large stock of’ FRESH CANDIES and NUTS just received, American Mixed, per lb, 25 French ss 40 to 50 Nuts reduced 25 per cent less than heretofore.SEEDS. A large and choice variety of Gar:, den and Field Seeds, warranted Fresh and true:to label. TROPICAL FRUITS. Lemons, “Limes, Oranges, -Dates, Cocoanuts;-Figs, and other Tropical Fruits always on hand. VARIETIES. A well assorted stock of Cutlery, Jewelry, Willow Ware, Toys, Stationery, ete,. for sale very cheap. o Persons desiring anything in my line, eitherin town or the country, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prives before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel conf° dent they can get betéer bargains of me than at any other store. — A ROSENTHAL, **Commercial Street, opposite Transcript Block, Nevada City. apl MASQUERADE BALL! —_——— MRS. P. H. WALTHERS, (Of San Francisco) —AND— MISS LOTTIE WEISS. (Of Nevada City) A™= SOW PREPARED TO MAKE MASQUERADE COSTUMES desired. Both ladies have had large experience in Dress Making, and are contident of Prices reasonable. Leave orders at stor Epa ; Mrs, Weiss’, Sacramento Street. Nevada City, April 5, 1879. . TUNED, REPAIRED. tefers tothe following parties for whom —— For. the Ball on the 18th inst., in any style . ————— THE DAILY T . NEVADA CITY, . = a — Bric?f. Me To-day.is Good A soaking rain st section ‘yesterday. Judge John Cald iting at Sacramento ~.-Mons. Derbec pas city yesterday on Bay. . Crops in the wes eounty are said to ing. The Good Temp! willin the future 1 jnstead of half-past _@ EW. Bigelow, 5 riously ill for -som jn ‘an appearanec.on terday. E. H. Gaylerd gc cisco Monday as de preme Council, Chi Cross. The second pic-ni faras announced 5 Bourne’s ranch, May Ist. . «Fifty tons of bra: received at this sti G, RR. near Nevada. E. W. Roberts, and the present ine: inetitly named as P % t is for the present Congres C. C. Bitner of county, has been for an apparatus f tallic copper fron i The Oriental Cor Co., of Sierra coun: Selby & Co., April el sulphurets-at.$5, Mr. MeLeran, § the New York Gua ‘lorence blue grav ly ill of pneumonia © Eggs are stéadi con't get eggs-ci day after to-morr dawnwith’ a rushthe price is. Mrs. Susan -Blix this city Wednesd four children. © Ev t her husband thr amily have been utnstances, ia au Owing to busine: B. Dibble will not he invitatior ten¢ Lress the anti-Co: his city Monday rrominent speaker: creafter) will b 6 however, Turned @ William-Sehultz he county Jail f November, for ass: yesterday mori ntence having « cillful worker in osettle either in eno, according as tting work in eit orable.The Jail bugle representati rhich is an_alaost Kance in the histo: a , >. Episcopal Chas To-day being Ge 8 will be held in wurch, this city, . On Easter Sund: beautifully dee ill be special P propriate to the Show Case A large secolid resale. Knquire Hain street, oppos 1. — Early Rose Si t GayLorp & Ro i alma Fine Stock of The largest and Silk Searfs, Ha 8, Collars, Cuff: pring and summ ived at Hyman road and Pine —— Sutton's Ka: Y cents per Ib; ap9-$f GAYLo mpbcniiiiiesocea Notice ta Before yoting fi W Constitution « AKERY and have bm the -register. bnths overdue w He On the Sth of Nevapa Crry, . =