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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
April 13, 1875 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

The stg Transcript
NEVADA CETY, CAI.
Sr me npn a See shgeilisencencmres agers
“Tuesday, vor 1S, te.
Politica’. :
There is considerable . political
talk and wire pulling in thi8 county,
ut it is confined principally to the
Democratic party. There are a large
. pumber of candidates on that ‘side
‘who are each anxious to secure a
nomination, honestly! believing that
a nomination wilt be as good “AS an
election. We--heay but little talk
_among Republicans, There have
-yarious offices, but the parties them-.
_.._ felves seem to be making no particu_[gféi"Arew out a reply for publication
from one religious teacher and af. forded a text for another:
Senora Ve . Phat these creeds were only differbeen many rtames suggested for the}
Creeds and Churches.
We recently alluded to thé fatt
that theré was too much clashing. existing in the Churches. The. -alluThe fore .
mer admitted the fact that such
clashing did exist, yet consoled himself with the feet that the Churches
and Christians were the means of
doing mueh good. Circumstances
prevented our }j stening to the Jatter,
were as. j one—they_ only differed as
aa
ent roads leading to the same oblar effort:to bring themselves prominently forward. In fact, we know
of no one whd ig sure he will bea
eandidate-at all. They-probably betieve.it is better to wait and see how
the cat jumps. It is customary for
the party supposing itself the strongest, to make its nominations first,
and itis probable the ta te
year will call a convention -They have a sufficient number of)
éandidates already working for nomi_hations-to fill all the officer,.and it
will not take them long to fill out a
. ticket when the convention meets.
~~ Aiter that. it is probable there will be,
enowgh Republicans who will throw
off their modesty and accept a nomiSe
also, but we believe they will make
no nominations, but will vote for
which candidate suits them. best on
both tickets. The temperanee people of the county, we believe, are
a= = not anxious to have w ticket of their
“own, unless thé State "organization
puts-one in the field, and it is rumoted it intends to do so. In’ the
course of another month, things will
80 shape themselves that there will] j,
be no doubt about the intention of
all parties. We believe the county
: fs natut relly Republican,-and if thor-,
oughly united, they will carry the
election, As things look at preseut,
it is difficult to determine what the
result will be, There isa general
metion He it ds tendered to them.) pipe
~ There is\an Independent element}..
of noe-partieularmoment,so—long.as .
but we are infoymed that the posi-.
-tion-was-taken.that—all Churches
Lecomforting -the sick, forlorn and
pst point, atid are, of themselves, +
certainly, never “brenght about the
change. Partisan spirit and selfishhess are ehgetidered by persistently:
sticking to perticular doginas, and
clashing among different’ sects, follows as-strely,as effect follows cause.
We repeat, then, what we formerly
asserted, that this clashing should
cease. That Christians shouldbe
more persistent in following the example of the founder of their religion, than stickling for particular
‘ceremonies, If Christ was to-day
‘living in our midst, we believe He
would spend most of His tinse out at
the County Hospital healing and_
friendless paupers there. He would
visit the jail and comisel the offeading-ones there to lead a bettey and
happier life. He would send words:
trayelers approached the final des.
tination. As to the first argument,
we have hever denig} the Charches
have been the means of doing much
good. In fact, we believe the same
may be said of every organization,
whether religious; social or political, Even the unregenerate,the skeptical and ‘the atheistic sometimes do
-good deeds. Indeed, it 1s hard to
ae the difference between them
and theadherent to the Churches,
when the poor atetd be helped, the
suffering. relieved-or! Assistance to be
rendered for tha,sup porto of schools, .
ef charitable institutions, er. the
erection of church buildings, so that
the ‘qualification attached to his ad(of cheer fo the Magdalenes in our .
Times of Saturday:
sides tear Sweétland, and drives a
horse and cart occasionally, backed
off the grade near the powder house
in making an effort to turn his cart
around,
Mr. H. Hiscox was on the cart, having-a dinner bucket with him filled
with good things, among which was,
a cup of
Winans was working at the time below the grade, and as* Hiscox was.
spilted-ont of +the-cart-he—fell--near}—--—-—
where =e Winaus was.at work. ImSan Juan Items. aoe
The following items are from the }
[he other day Mr. Slack, who reAt the time of the disaster:
custard. Mr, Stephen
. baeketcame. tumbling after him. It
‘struck against a rock — ‘near where }
Hiscox-tlay, and bursted, The con} tonts-ow.all-overtdHiscox,.much.ta.!
midst, He would traverse the outskirts of towa, the by-ways sig 3
leys to discover the needy,.
widow andthe orphan, .and sud
either miraculously afford them relief or he would generously head a
subscription paper and cireulate it
among the charitable. He would be.
careless’ of when asd where he.
preached, but would pay more heed
to what He practiced.He might
even think the “‘Groves were God's
first Temples,” and invite his. listeners thither. That is what we desiré
to see our Churches do, and that i is
our motive in sometimes criticising
rthem, If Church.members desire to
ing that will echo in eterhis disgust.
suddenly and the event was so start. jing to Mr. Winans ‘that for a moment he thought the stuff that cov<
ered Hiscox was the brains of the
lattey, and . he ‘so. declared himself.
Hise ox pot up Janghing and slightly.
injured -by ‘the fall.
cart escaped injury.
ley, a young lad_attending school at
ber of other—boes: in playing ball.
The ball-was thrown atid in the metee for it; Warney was thrown against .
a post,
head,
about an hour after the accident, but
“The thing happened so
~The horse and
One day last week ‘Warner MobSweetland, was engaged with a num . payable onthe 17th day of May, 1875, in. . :
: : s Unitett States Gold Cein, to the Secre tary ees
which. Ae struck with his’
He was. not conscious for
‘. do not remember to have been a more
€ Ix the preparations: of ie.
says Lord, a noted writer, nothing is
go desirable as n:conciseness. We
concise statement of a mau "gs: virtues
than are contained in the following,
from an Oregon piper:
The angels to-night, in the mansiohs of
light,
Are a waltzin’ round: Anthony Mink;
He was-faithful and kind, as you'll find,
And aay was his favorite dcink.
‘iiggous all my. boys,’’ said an old
man, L never had but one who took
after me, and that was my son
Aaron, who took after me with a
club.”
RANCH 1 FOR SALE.
THIN ONE MILE of Nevada City.
There are nearly 200 acres of. land,
woracres 6t whichis sown to grain. “There.
is 7 of water and woed. Sale ip: elude @ crop. 1.016"
particule inquire ofM. CONNBLLY;< oF of
a. M, Wairsa, Real moet — add .
Assessment Moree.
ae
MINING COMPANY, _Loeation-of
principal piace of business, San Francisco,
Californid. Location of works, Meadow
Lake Township, Neyada county, California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
‘he Board of Directors, held on the 8th
“day of April, 1875, am Assessmert (No. 1)
of Teo Cents per: shure, was levied, upon
ali the capital stock of the corporation,
at the office of the Company, No. 77, Montgomery Block, San Francisco, Cabifornia.
Any stock upoh._1which this_assessment.
shall remain inpaid on ‘the lith day of
May, 1875, will be de:inquent, ‘and. advertised for sale at public awction, and unless:
payment is made before, will be. sold on
the FIFTH day of JUNE, 1875, to pay the
delinquent ena aot together with costs
our original assertion that there is
too much clashing in the. Churches,
-As to the latter argument, it is true
that all Churches profess to follow
one Teacher, and aim to teach one
doctrine, but their methods of so
ion is so zealous in behalf-of its own
creed that the fact of the clashing
cannot be denied. All the different
. schools of medicine have one. object
in view,, viz., the curing of disease,
yet we believe most people will ad.
mit there is not the most friendly
the different schools. .An Allopathist loves a Homeopathist about as
well as a Protestant does a Catholic
or a Hard Shell Baptist does a Meth.
doing are so diverse and each divis.
. on the 23d day of April.
fectin g existing among the doctors of . {hat
nity, that willsound down™ the ages .
and make music for the people of
unbern generations, that.is—thej—
coutse to pursue, _ 4
-. Railroad Assessment.
In the-columns of the TranscriPT
will be found the delinquentist of
stockholders im the Nevada County
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company.
The sale is advertised to take place
—We-understand that this assessment sale is advertised only for ope. purpose, and
they are indebted for the amonnt set
opposite their names. If payment
is net made by the 23d, suits will be
comarensed tea delinquent.
the schcol—ehildren_practiced their:
knowledge of surgery upon him and}
he is now. doing well,
We learn that: Col. A. W. , Potter, . .
Under Sheriff of this county, has announced to his friends that he .will
not under any circumstances accept
‘of a re-appointment to hispresent
position, it matters not who may be
elected Sheriff. We also learn’ that
. he declines. positively the Republican nomination for Sheriff.
Manzanita Mining Gompany is set
for the 12th ikstant, and the case of
Edward Allison vs. Henry Powéllis
set for trial on the 15th inst,
are important cases which will carry
to the county seat a great many of.
The case of Peter Russell vs. the
. } OL BOY:
the office of City Assessor.
‘. giring to géta
Tat réasonable rates.
CCERERTEON GOLD AND SILVER . -UNION LIVERY STABLE
GRAHAM & MAJOR,
‘PROPRIETORS..
OPPOSITE UNION KB
HOTEL, MAIN
STRLET,
NEVADA CITY, CAL
“AVING leased*the UNION STABLES,
f and stocked it with a fine collec tion
of HORSES, CARRIAGES and BUSGIES,
the proprietors annoubce to the Citizens of
Nevada and the community in general,that
they are prepared to furnish
ELEGANT TURNOUTS,
Their horses are kind and gentle, well
broken, and’ yet fre. goers. Persons dew
_ TEAM OR SADDLE HORSE,
Should call and examine our ita and
prices.s Transient custom solicited and
‘every effort-will be made to ) Batistaction, Horses boarded by the week or month.
GRAHAM & MAJOR.
5,
=
~ ANNUAL MEETING.
‘TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock.
i} holders of the Odd Fellows’ Hall ne
sociation, will be held on :
Monday, May. 3d, 1875, _
“At 8 o'clock; P. M., at Odd ‘Fellows’ Hall,
for the election of ‘Trustees for theensuing,
year. A. H.PARKER, —.
aT Secretary of Hall Association. S
FLOWER SEEDS.
'GRASS. SEEDS. :
CHOICE BULBS.
CLOVER SEED.
OHN M. MOORE, ‘Bec retary.
Office—-No. 77 Montgomery Block, San
Francisco, Cal, apis
, FOR SHERIFF.
vice GARVER is hereby ianowneed
D\ as a candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Nevada county, subject tothe decision
of the Democratic Convention. aplss
FOR CITY. ASSESSOR.
S,. LONG is hereby suconnced
W .@ %8 & candidato for re-election to
Election, May_
8d, 1875. aps —
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
Both
OSEPH B. GRAY. is hereby announe¢d as a candidate for re-election
to the office of City Marshal. Election,
May 3d, 1875. j
onion TOPS.
_*** SWEET CORN.
Wholesale and Retail at ~
_ PRESTON’S.
COUGH CANDY,
Affords immediate relief to sore throats,
eS TRY IT.
E. M. PRESON,
Wholesale ae Retail Druggist and Seedsex man.
y. W. cornet Broad and Pine Streets,
BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY
BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY,
(osprman STOCK $200, 600.
“GARDEN ‘SEEDS. =
ALPALFA._. .
ple seem to be more interested in
the election of good men for ‘office
’ than for the success of any party.
» Theone putting up the best men
will win, as it certainly orght to dow
District Court---4 pril Term,
’ April 12th, 1875.
Court ‘met pursuant to adjourn-}
ment, Hon, 'T. B. Reatdan, Dist.
Judge of the Lith Judicial District,
_ presiding. Veénive for term, jury
xeturned. Jury called and excuped
-wntil Wednesday next at 10 a’ M.
The following jurors were excused
for the term: Zenas Pratt, Jno.
Taylor, Harrison French, Jno. Ryan.
‘J. M. Treanor, Ben ‘Taylor, Geo.
= “Fletcher, Charles Fritz, B. B, Lee,
~~ Geo, By Cooper, Richard Skidmore,
Chris Anderson, M. Culberston, J.
Marks, ~ ‘The following did not an‘swer to the! rnames; A. D. Gilbert,
: a _..B,. Sandia, HL. “McCharles,. Thomas . .
Dumer, A. Beaman,’ “John Eslick,
©. A, Tilton, Chas. Haskell, Andrew.
: Kuler, Samuel jMcCurdy; andthe
the following were present and answered: Chas J: Cole, Michael
Phelan, H. Sylvester, Stephen Long,
Jerry Grifiu, W. H. Totten, J.
Ahearn, Jobn Nevins, George M.
Hughes, S. P. Lork,.A. Coe, OC. H.
Hankin,
Peter Russell vs F.C, Miller et.al!
‘On motion of plaintiff ordered dismissed. :
Jno. Larimer vs J. D, Meek et al.
Heretofore set for trial by Court
without a jury. Jury demanded by
plaintiff. Ordered adjourned until
tu-morrow at 10 o’cloek,
+
Fordyce Dam.
The dam at Fordyce Valley, beJonging to the South. Yuba Canal
Compaay, has thirty feet of water in
it, and it is bagked. up a distance of
‘several miles. here is four feet of
snow ia the vicinity, which i is packed
“aS bard'as ice—enough to furnish a
~ supply of water fora long time to
come, There are to be extensive ad_ ditions made on the dam the coming}
season.’There awe forty men at
work now, and there. will soon be
two hundred more put on. When
completed the dam will be ainety
feetin hight, fifty feet thick, and
sabout three hundred feet iu tength.:
Ranch ie wate
M. Connelly advertises his rench
dor sale, For further particulars, in“quire of M. peel or \of + wir:
and-_we believe there should be only
one creed to guide them. We are of
the opinion that a multiplicity of
. creeds has a tendency to divert pro. fessors from the maiti ‘Object “tithe
establishment of Churches. Christ
was the founder of the Christian re‘Tigion. “His example is all the creed}
necessary to govern’ mein their intercourse with “their fellows. Ii
that example is followed, no’ clashing will result. He -was a friend to
the friendless, acemforter to the distressed and a healer of the sick. He
set the example of loving His neighbor os Himself, and proved that
that neighbor did not always refer-to
adherents to -His doctrines. His
principal labor on earth was to teach
peace and good will to man, He
wentamong the poor and the depraved did by good acts, sought to
selfishness, and never instigated inquisitions or persecutions, Through
“creeds, ‘the Churches have measurably drifted away: from His teachings.
They selfishly seek to enrich and
make Prosperous t theitown_ separate
organizations. History is crowded
with the controversies » het weeit the
guinary conflicts have proceeded
from the rigid adherence to religious
creeds and dogmas, than from all
other causes combined. Even our
fled from religious thralldom,had no
sooner obtained the power than they
became intolerant and oppressive.
Quakers’ ears and witches ‘scalps
were at a discount among them. It
is true that in most countries where
the Christian religion exists to-day,
such oppression is not practiced, yet .
it cannot be denied that the Central
auce as ever existed in earlier times,
and even in Rome, the Mother of
Churches, the progress of thé human
race has not been greater thal in
less réligious countries. Whether
Pretestaut countries is-due to an
enlightened public sentiment among
the masses of _non-Churchmembers,
er to ‘the effort of “the Churches
themselves to be progressive, we
shalt not answer, Many ‘honestly
4 ballara ‘that it is due to the former
tex
the‘introduction and following of .
sects, and the~ attentive student}
kuows that more bloodshed and sanSE
puritan ancestors, who. themselves .
and South American. States. are curs=.
ed-with as much religious intole®the liberality of the €burches in.
The warm weather has brought .
the ice man to the surface, Tom
Marker, agent for the Nevatla Ice
. ; Company, brought to our office yesterday a big chunk of ice, ten inches}
in thickness, This ice was put up
at Quaker Hill, for the consumers in
. this city, and: Grass Valley. Those . _
in want of the article for the Sumyimer caw leave their orders at the of.
fice of the company, or with Tom
Marker..
=
Advertised Letter List.
The following letters remain in the Post
Office, in this city, for the week es
Monday, April 13th, A8T5.
Curtis Thales, 2.
Chaney Geo.M. ees
Cuney Samuel. ' :
~Furgeson David.
Fogarty Patrick.
Hauratty Katie.
Honere Charlies.
Hixon J. W.
Harvey Mrs.
Justis Joseph. ,
Mosier Albert.
MeGloughlin Thos,
-McKinzie Wm.
Pectal James N.
Purriogton E. B-Penhzll Richard.
“Phelps Hiram.
Lor: Sra wy — J.
Taliferre.
Waianae ¥ Win 2,
Wanamake Geo.
aS H. H. Hasxusa, P. M.
A pispatcs from La Crosse, says
that ‘‘tae prospects of-relief from
this terrible grasshopper scourge,
which for twoyears past has been
inflicted upon the people of Southern and Western Minnesota, is not
flattering, A farmer of Blue Earth
county recently found in one peck of
earth, 800 eggs, all of which, after
ip placed near a stove, hatched
poses with the prospects, have
abandoued their homesteads and left
the country. If the e prophesy proves.
correet those counties most afflicted
will y deserted in hen
time.”’ prs an
—<_— . Lan
Tre Sacramento Bee makes mnention of a West Indian brunette,
known as Jule, alias Beefsteak Sal,
alias the Maid of Astolat, alias Stuff.
ed. Club J. who was atrested the
other day on a charge of robbing an
eutigrant of $30, and, Steered by ‘a
e.use, Blind adherence ‘to creeds
poliveman, went uyward to the sta. tion house,John H. Dickscn Esq., is very ill. . He is confinéd to: his house and most . ~
of the time to his bed. He has the].
heartfelt sympathy of our people
. with . him in_his afiliction and all)
is right by the Booka and. Idaho
mines,
pay ore of these two mines.
Edward Coleman is managing the afout good pay rockin the past, and.
there is no reason why it should not .
‘. do so in the future.
‘forty-four, and going up to sixty{of twenty-five sheets ‘Gividedinto
Quite a number of farmers, dis. ¢
answer. .
wish for his speedy recovery or
health.
oe
tence “hte: =The century
mine is about to resume work,
the Grass Valley Union, and an assesament. on ‘the capital stock of the
says
Tle mine}
and the.ore resembles the
Mr.
Bigelow F.,H. A ys eae
Bourgnard Chisbour, : fair. of the Kentucky, which insures
Beard Jno. success if it is possible, by good
BemisA). C, judgment i in working a mine, to at-}
~ Brainard Asa, tain it. The Kentucky has turned
AN association ot Swiss paper
makers has undertaken the regulation of the sizes of writing and other papers, They divide them into
fourteen grades, reckoned by centimeters, beginning at thirty-five by
eight by. seventy-seven, The ream
is to consist of 500 .sheets; the quire
. sections of fron
Tue salentnit corps of Great
Britain are to be sammoned out on a
day and hour to be héreafter designated, simultaneously throughout
the entire kingdom.
done in order that the Governméat
av know how mary can be assemat any time.
A Srxeuiin Matermatica® Facr—
Any number of panes you may wish
to multiply by 5 will give the same
result if divided by 2—a much quicker operation, but you must
rto annex a ciph
embe Ler. te the taser, .
whenever there is no 2¢emainder
whatever it may be, annex a 5 to the
ae ‘464 by 5 and the
snewer willbe 2,320 dividing the)
same by 2 and you have 232, and, as
there is no remainder, -you add a
cipher. Now take 357, multiply by
6, there is 1,785. Divide the same
number b 2, and you have 178 and:
a remainder; you therefore annex 5
and as result is again 1,785,
A COUPLE of sailors were arrested
in New Orleans for throwing buckets
of tar at each other. It was a pitch
‘New styles of Brussel Carpets with
This is to be}
————
‘NEVADA LIGHT GUARD!
—You-are-hereby ordered to appear :
at your Armory, =
Warraats.
my “OFFICERS :
peo-lscick—WsseuTése Thee all Chie our people as witnesses, Ss . =~ MELITARY NOTICE. pW TULEY, President,
mee Cre Perey * sence ee ge ee “Weare sorry to say that our friend . ee ag oe ey a agate
tians profess to teach one doctrine, lee. d y a
Joh» Cashin, Chas. Marsh, R. W. Tully,
. Jonathan Clark, M. L. Marsh, AdH. Parker;
W. H. Duryea.
oor adat 1 Price walt 4 for City and Coun
“IN FULL efons,
On Saturday, May Ist, 1875,
‘At10 o'clock A. M, for Annucl Parade —
Varget Fractice. The Company will march
promptly at 10% o’clock, and all not in’
the ranks will be considered as absentees,
No excuses received except sickness or
sheetics from town.
“By order;
es i RAPP,
Captain Commanding.
W. F. Evens, 0. S. all-td
J. M. WALLZO,
‘ATTORNEY AT LAW,
N OTARY PUBLIC,
Justice of tae Peace, and .
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
ORS Brown & Morgan’ 6 Block; ‘NE.
VADA city, uk’) meas ae
TAKE NOTICE,
LL persons indebted tothe Estate ofthe late John A. Lancaster, deceased,
by book account or promissory notes, or to
the present firm of Lancaster & Co., Em“pire Livery Stable, are hereby notified to
settle up forthwith and save cost, with
D. H. Williams, at the office of J. M. Wall.
ing, _— of the Peace, Nevada City, or
with A. L. Lancaster, at the Office of ‘the
Empire Live ‘Stable, opposite the Nation.
al Exchange, Broad atrect, Nevada City,
M.L, LANCASTER.
Nevada City, April 10, 1875,
MARCUS C. HAWLEY & 0,
“—. CORNER OF
* J AND SECOND STREETS,
SACRAMENTO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
STEAM ENGINES,
AND MILL AND MINING GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
UR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every
department, and our prices AS “LOW
as any house in the —. fer the same class
gf goods, -We handle
‘know to: be FIRST-CLASS A ARTICLES, and
al t improved Machines .
gued, ‘and preferahi Fs the late
the ie oh PH
AGENTS } FOR THE COAST OF
Gaar, Scott & Co.’s Portable Ennes,
Moline Wind Mits,
Gold Medal Separstors, ~
. Mayler Sulky Rakes, .
Haine’s Gen. Headers,
‘Underwood’s Hay Loader & mabe
[rade Engines,
Vibrator Thres
Schuttier Parm Wagons,
Pitt’s Hurse Powers, and
THE MEADOW KING MOWER:
poate at Goldsmith's, us
8 See them before you buy any other,
one but wnat we}
“Challenge ore Shien.
Legal Tenders Bought and soid at Regular ;
1 Rates.
Gold Dust Bought. Bullion discounted.
Liberal advances made on Gold Dust or
Bullion for Assay or Goinage-at the Min
General and Speciai Deposits received.
Checks oy San-Franvisco, Sacramento, Sa
Jose, Stockton and Virginia City.
Drafts on Easte-n Cities, London and Germany
pad for ‘Liverpool, tain Globe In-+surance Company:
COBRESPORDENT#—Bank of California,
Francisco ; Bank of D. O. Mills, Sacramento
Agency Bank of California, Virginia City.
Interest on ‘Time Deposits will be allow:
ed, as follows :
Six Months Time Deposits,6 per cent. per annum.
‘welve Months Tims
Depasits, 8 per cent. ‘ea
. > af Parsons residing at a ‘distance can:
_ 4 ene, waoney.by.
Checks cen Solvent Bans ktaken at. par.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
A Goob HOUSE _ANDLOT,
IN NEVADA CITY, .
THE property of 3 C. Abbott on
Lost Hill; in Nevada City, confi taining about half an acre of
ground, enclosed by a good fence,
‘is offesed for sale. There is a good dwelling.
‘house on the place, with six roome,in good
repair,afine erchardcontsining choice_— and vines, and an excellent well of
water.
‘The property can be bought at
bargain, by applying on the prem=:
ses rte J.C. ABBOTT
AY DAY BALL,
}
uns. M, L. MORROW
Will si a me Pa & gran ’
ures ELAT,
Saturday Eve’ “Ag, ‘May tat, 1875. :
° GOOD MUSIC will be be in attendsncey
a s-SPLENDID. SUPPER. will be furnished-.
‘ and everything done to make the guests:
appy.
Tickets, Including Supper. Three
Doliars, .
All are invited to attend, ap
County Warrants:
ARBANTS on General Fund, Nosath, Ey a Yen inclusive, registered ANéWw paid ot presentation.
terest ‘ceases from date,
E, P. SANFORD, Treasurer.
. H. Pamuk, DeputyBeud for. Se Bpl0-6m-Fdp” ‘ Nevada, Aset eS 1815.
Candi
*, or ‘Reg
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