April 25, 1882 (4 pages)

THE : DAILY TRANSCRIPT. asc naka , Ls atablisied im 1800. am BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. feral Cy tl Pre ag oy tee oo “AATEST NEWS. —— ae iat ti died at Saratoga The span in Ireland ander the coercion act upto Tuesday last num: bered 918, The report ofthe death of J. H. Haverly, the theatrical manager, in London, is denied from that city. Jay Gould ‘will not extend his Western trip to California, and_ will return to New York, within two weeks, Seven ‘hundred and” thirty-four families, consisting of 3,892 —_ first quarter of 1882. Mrs, Pierce killed her three chil. dren near Richardson, Tex., and then committed suicide. Scoville in. withdrawing from_ the Guitean case, sends to the Washington Supreme Court a letter a column Jong stating his reasons, which are partly personal, and partly because he believes his client has not received fair judicial treatment. ‘Julius Leiter of the firm of Weil, Leiter & Co., San. Francisco, died suddenly at Weaverville. He was traveling in the interest of his firm, and in lifting large sample trunk he broke a blood. vessel, and although medical assistence was immediately summoned, he died soon after. The Pacific Coast Senators intend rs gy up the Chinese bill on Tues‘They are not satisfied with 4 "gmendments proposed by the Senate Committee. The Committee have recommended that two features of the house-bill be stricken out—the first provision’ which excludes skilled labor, the second, that section that prohibits naturalization of Chinese, _ @ur Gold and Silver. General. Walker entrusted the collection of statistics concerning the precious metals to Mr. Clarence King, and the table published by the Census Bureau gives the following statement of the annual bullion producAsia), $39,607,271 ; total, $182,092,351. follows.: United States, French Republic. ent day, as follows : ries. 9 —_——+_—__ ~~ Chinese © immigration, oie accession to their popula' ent field of industry, and white peo » ple will not come here to compete with them. is 80. of a chemise.” _ tion of the different parts of the world : North America, $101,558,348 ; Africa, $1,993,800 ; Australia, $29,018,223 ; Europe (with Russia in Japan, $1,382,948; Sonth America, $8,531,761 ; The production of gold in the United States during the year ending May 31, 1881, was $33,293,823, and the production of silver $39,436,484, so that the aggre_ gate bullion production was $72,730,307, of nearly one-half of the entire production of the world. It is interesting in this connection to compare the amount of gold and silver coin in use by two great nations as $650, 900,000 ; France, $1,000,000,000, That is, the United States, producing more gold and silyer than any other nation, and having nearly 20,000,000 more population than France, have —-$350,000,000--less coin than the The statisticians . estimate the world’s gold and silver from the earliest times to the presTotal amount obtained, $25,673,374,000 ; amount. now in existence, $13,276,000, 000. — What has become of the missing $12,397,374,000 is left to conjecture. It is interesting to note that at the present rate of production it would require but about seventy-five years for the mines uf tlie world to double the amount of the precious metals in existence, and the mines of the United States alone-would accomplish that result in less than two centuSrxrgkn States have. grown more rapidly than California during the last ten years ; if we exclude the there are twenty-six States which have gained “There is not a State in the Uabae which holds out better inducements,, than California; we . have progreased 90 slowly because the Chinese are occupying the pres‘THERE seems,” she says, ‘49 bea vast difference to men’s eyés, between the tweedle-dee of an outer dress and the tweedle-dum of underclothing. -I can’t understand why, but it ‘Nine men out of ten will rush "wildly to the window to see a woman in — white across-the way, and ' disappointed . when they at the snowy garment is 8 § Be HUNTING MICKEY. ‘A mear miver Mydrauttcer Whe is Wan J. P, Hickey, owner of the hydraulic mines situated about half a mile below Dutch Flat, and formerly owned by the Cedar Creek Company, is wanted. On the 6th instent the Supervisors of Sutter county began a suit in the Superior Court of. Colusa county to ‘restrain him from dumping debris into Beer river. The Appeal says that some difficulty in serving the injunction was anticipated, and nounnecessary publicity was given the case. Afterthe injunction was issued it became a problem to find Hickey, Hickey is owner, President, Superintendent, Secretary and Board of Directors, all in one. In the deed conveying the mining property tohim, Hickey is described as a resident of San.Francisco, Search was accordingly made for him in San. Francisco, but he could not be found. The most diligent exertions of specjal officers failed to bring Hickey to light._He had probably discovered that he was in demand, and to a man of his retiring disposition such a discovery would but havé the effect of increasing his natural inclination to shun-the haunts of men. A few days ago a bungling attemp3 to find Hickey was made at Dutch Flat, resulting in the ‘giving away” of the whole business, The Associated Press correspondent telegraphed to headquarters, and there was an end to all secrecy in the matter. The following shows how the cat was let out of the bag : “Durcn Frat, April 2lst,—A special officer from Sutter county arrived here on the night of the 18th, with injunction papers to serve on J. P, Hickey, i ina debris suit brought by Sutter county in the Colusa county Court. He registered at the hotel as W. H. Phillips, of Chico, insinuated. himself into the confidence of our people as a cattle dealer, pretending that several carloads would arrive in a day or two, and employed some boys to assist him. One of our citizens suspected his true business, obtained his confidence and the full particulars from his own lips before he had been in town five hours, and subsequently, with the other parties interested, enjoyed the mysterious proceedings of our neigh bor’s bright slickens officer, who sneaked into our midst like a thief, instead of an officer of an honorable Court to enforee the Jaw.” At last accounts Mr. Hickey was still in retirement. Probably he will emerge again, as did Superintendent McMurray, when he gets ready. RAILROAD TAXES. Attorney General Hurt’s Opinion on the Question. The question of the payment or nonpayment of railroad taxes is just now of much interest to the people of Nevada county who have through their District Attorney brought suit against the Central Pacific to recover taxes for two years. Attorney General Hart in his recently delivered Opinion says that the compromise proposed by the railroad. companies is but another name for the exercise of supervisory power over the State Board by local authorities, and the reduction of assessments made by that Board, whether directly made, or made under another name, would be a violation of the fundamental principles of the Constitution, and therefore void; that an interference with the assessment made by the State Board-would necessarily result, in contemplation of law, in the creation of inequality of taxation; that any attempt at compromise of such taxes would. be in excess of the power of the Board of Supervisors; that the effect of such proceedings is to confess a,doubt as_to the validity of our fundamental law, in a respect which is of the most vital importance to the people, and to permit the parties assessed in such cases practically to assess themselves; that if there be any doubt as to the validity of those provisions of our Constitution which authorize such assessments to be made, it is better that we should suffér the temporary incorlvenience resulting from a litigation of that subject, than that the State should surrender to the tax-payer; it is better that we should know whether our Constitution is valid or invalid ; and to that end, should test the question, even at the risk of losing the whole of the tax for a few years. If our Constitution is iv conflict with the Constitution of the United States, it is of the highest importance that we learn that such is true at the earliest practical moment, in order that we may’ make one. that will stand the test of judicial. scrutiny ; but it is respectfully suggested that compromise now will necessitate and this the State cannot afford. BwECHER eays: “Don’t paton sackwear. Don’t bow your head like a bulrush, but go with head erect as son of God, Don’t whine before God. You are notaslave, I will not crawl-before God on my. belly because I am so filthy and sinfal. I am-not filthy and sinful, and I won’t 82 . say 80. I go before God asa noble. . man, saying, ‘I acknowledge my win aah BEV waglgemg I am ways.’ For Musical speaking, a march is about the only __ [paeale that 9p; be salted sole stirring. co e Tax’ "iden of nltro glycerine was At his clothing store and tailoring of clothing, furnishing goods, trunks, cloth if you have better clothes to} Cc. A, Barrett, emporiam, Broad Street. opposite Citizens Bank, has opened a fine line valises and grip sacks. Also a su perb line of foreign and domestic woolens which will be made up in the best manner and any style desired, new or old, to fit men of all shapes, on narrow margins for spot . cash, No credit margins charged. All grades of goods will be turned out from the cheapest to the best, to meet the wante and _means of. dwellers in unconsidered cabiite.or lordly palaces, At Barrett's, 46 Broad St., Nevada City. a20-lw. Tracuers’ headquarters at Brand & Bassett’s Book Store. 1t HOTEL ARRIVALS. — NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. — STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor Mownvay, April 24th ; Simmons: and son, N. Bloom. f G. J. Johnson, Shinkle, W. Gilson, Reno. W. J. Gould; Bodie. 8. J. Peters, ‘‘ Mrs. Anderson, Reno. Mrs. Cross, Miss Trask, vy Mrs.T. King, Grass Valley. San Francisco. A. A. Wood, ‘* ; Chas Ahl, =M. O'Brien, Quaker Hill. Erasrvs. Bonn, Clerk. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City,California, for the week ending April 17th, 1882. — Persons calling for any of these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” Cocking, James Clements, William pee rancisco Edwards M arkin, a Humter, Samuel jane Mariner, Hiram McDowell, W. F. O'Connor, cor! J Ryan, Mrs. Ellen eran © erson Tooley, Theodore May, J , William H. Cashier of Citizens Bank. HELD FOR POSTAGE. Messrs, Leviaon Bros., San Francisco, Cal. ; J. 8. Housrook, P. M. PRS APNE IDE TE POPLIN LL SII BORN. {n Nevada City, April 23, 1882, to the wite of Joseph Sims, a son. SS eee FOR CITY TRUSTEE. CASPER will be a candidate for. the . Office of City Trustee at the election to be held Monday, May ist, 1882. FOR CITY TRUSTEE. C. LOCKLAN will bea candidate for . the office of City Trustee at the election to be held Monday, May Ist, 1882. LOOK’ OUT compromise in the coming years, . we A MOST MAGNIFICENT. FANCY AND Have just been received FOR -—BTOCEK OoF—— = ad ———BY_MRS, -—— YOUR PURCHASES WHAT IS COMING ! Y GOODS rs + i = é FOR Gry is a r ENSAMI pty! will be a cantlidate as — of City Marshal at the election on May Ist. : : 2 FOR CITY MARSHAL. didate for re-election to the office of City Marshal. FOR TREASURER. E RASTUS BALDRIDGE will be a can4 Election Monday, May 1st. OS. D. FLEMING is hereby announced e} ‘asa candidate for re-election to the office of City Treasurer. Election May 1st. FOR CITY ASSESSOR. NEMELL is hereby announced as a . candidate for the office of sas Assessor. : Election; Monday, May 1st, FOR CITY TREASURER. DWARD 8. EDWARDS is hereby1; nounced asa candidate for the office of City Treasurer. NEVADA THEATRE, sae ah 72 NIGHT ONLY! THURSDAY EVEN’C, APRIL 27th, 1882. ALE 3NDER’ S$ Colored Minstrels, Dore , mannan THE GREAT! THE ONLY! THE ORIGINAL! —-0---427 The Immense Company, among which "®R 4M are the Greatest Banjoist in thea 4a World! Oscar Wilde's Constitu-ea 4M ents! Clara Jenkin’s Tea Par-“®& aa ty . The Levee Roustabouts !"%eR Aa THE DOG CIRCUS. A Beautiful Florida Swamp Scene. “. The Steamboat Race on the Mississippi! AND MANY OTHER FEATURES NEW TO MINSTRELSY. Reserved Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store, For Sale Cheap. 1 Buggy Horse, will work single or double, 1 four-spring Wagon. 1 set of double Harness. 3 House Lotsin city limits.— Location good. Apply to JAMES COLLEY, Bay State Market. ap22 SOMETHING NEW BOOTS ¢ SHOES VOGELMAN & WEBBER T AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI and SAN FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men. boys, ladies, misses and children comprising many new styles for Spring and Summer wear. A full assortment of Ladies’, Misses & Children’sShoe Always on hand. New Styles of Ladies’ Beaded’ Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar Ties and Sandals, Etc., And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at Bottom Prices for Cash! We keep the largest and best Stock in the City frem which to selc¢t. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a coitinuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods, + All goods guaran as represented. ae from the Country promptly attendVOGELMAN & WEBBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. TO LET. THE FORREST HOUSE. (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREET,) With all the Furniture. SUITABLE FOR BOARDING —AND— LODGING HOUSE. HOUSE AND FURNITURE ALL NEW. 4g FOURTEEN SLEEPING ROOMS, furnished complete. ‘Also Kitchen and Dining Room complete,— Also four other Rooms conith the Saloon ‘in front. Two Bars, complete, in en with Large any. business, to Sena 60 a a good — S.M. PINGREE. © Nevada City, March 4th. Parties business will, . DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases ov or Ta EVE, EAR & THROAT, ages HYMAN ment of WE MEAN HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. 8t., San Francisco. € Honolulu, Sandwieh. Islands. } COR. BROAD & PINE Ladies and Your earnest attention, a river. the giant oak forever. the public te And Thousands of OornronTreimN Go We have.on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND, MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. —0—— : Our facilities in business’ enables us to sell goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County’! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell “BROS.,. .-HAVE JUST RECEI VED THEIR Annnal Spring ant Sommer smply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo-Evenvrume Usuauey Fouxo iw a Fist uss Cuotuine House, The above Goods were maaufactured expressly. for this market, and we would especially call ~ attention of the public to the large assortgoods so low that competition will be out of the question. BUSINESS. $TS., NEVADA CITY. nt Gentlemen . your. careful. perusal of this advertisement is requested, that you.may EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps it will mark a new era in your history— a change in the tide of your fortune. the streamlet cast has changed the course of many A dew drop on the tiny plant has. warped A pebble, in We beg to inform you that we intend offering” to Wonderful) Bargains in Laces, White Goods, Ruchings, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, European Novelties. <3 -O: READ THIS Mohair Dress Godt aevsanige “9 cts Brocaded ‘ Sve L pate bie cw 12}‘* Mammil Cloth, only aos ie ek 123°* Cpreetars. MeL. Ba 49 ** Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs. 49 ‘ Ladies Heavy Hose,only.. os Ladies Celluloid Bracelets. 39 ‘ Pansy Earrings, only. 4 i Safety. Pins. vr ne avers 5 = Jet Marrifigg. 3). 6.6. d.00 Os" Beautiful Jet Brooches.. Wd Flora Hair Pins... 25. *¢ Children’s Handkerchiefs. 5, 9“ Fine Rnching, only ... Barbars Linen Thread. . : Wire Magnetic Hair Brushes 25 « Heavy Linen Crash... : Coral-Pine te Two-Bit Bottle Shoe Dressing 9 “ Six-Bit ‘! Cream De Leis 39 ‘ Two-Bit « Cologne.. a Beautiful Kid Gléves Dee ears 39 ** Gent’s Collar Buttons. .24, 9, 25% PRICE LIST ! Gent's Silk Scarf Forms. . . 50, 25 cts Eaten: TMOOl ce eae Dp: ** Lace Edging, 3, 5, 7 to.. Table Linen, very i At Bly Fine Linen Towels, 9 to. Hoop Skirts. aie sy eye 49‘ Knowlton’s Black Ink ,only. 5 ** HOST UWISt .nc4.5 \46aa'eoune 24 4 oz two-bit Cardcello. Silk. 19 * { All wool Flannel.Sacking. 69°« 40,inch Cashmere, only.. 49 ‘* Beautiful Black Silk Fringe. 49 ‘* Children’s very heavy Hose. 19 * Gents’ full finished Socks. 25 ** Gent’s Handkerchiefs. .:. 9.,°5 Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne. 19 “ Ladies Back Beate: 9, i 49 °* Misses Handsonié Neck Chains sf Misses Lisle Thread Gloves. 19 ‘Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 26 * Beautiful Ties, only... ore" Nearly all two bit articles. 9 “ PLEASE DON’T.ASK FOR CREDIT. With strict, adherence to the following rules w intend to push steadily forward : HONORABLE DEALING, PROMPT-AND POLITE ATTENTION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND ~ NO MISREPRESENTATION. Yours Respectialy, BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE, SOMETHING NEW! BUT THE BEST ! 3 A FINE NICKEUPLATED CLOCK guar anteed to bea perfect tim: } to last-as-lony as any Seay. — rand : SIX CANS OF CLOCK BAKING POWDER, . Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ory money refunded. WILL MAKE LIGHTER AND WHITER BREAD THAN ANY OTHER BRAND £27 For sale by the following well-known ‘ainiems eo are supborined to empaicn ity, in ere: CLOCK BAKING POWDER} GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY 2 Boe sin of 422 of eemetel gies dete be atadinte. ot. 4 and second to none in the market. : nea : may: 4 W. R. COE’S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, N ORDER TO CLOSF’ OUT MY WINTER I stock of Boots and Shoes, 1° will, for tee, _ NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gente’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Raspes hriat bert cs gt PP set COST PRICES! ; rath tule tea esr aah oe be Fed ti ts WILL BE SOLD.AT cost! COR, COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS.» ¢t Until fu follows: Route I Colfax, Grass V Direct 1 Direct 1 Downie and Satur Campto daily, (Su Blue Te and Gran! at 6A. M. Washin; day and & You Be Monday, ; Various Snow three he of-the d Joe the chs fined te strels Vinton “cc ‘Si verb. -we live The] propos to-mor: throw Ast Bloom! broke, Allegh injarin How iu] And « As) How! U And\ The Joh Nevill garet suit i the M cover prope tict. Ow ing t claim Lum! ipostp not c paid . The . as po affair satisf Mr , the . ing, . candi ‘a fail kind. shad lis a sire t aroul mock office tised -inate For ( For . For . For . Tt ficer: ten 8 port

THE : DAILY TRANSCRIPT. asc naka , Ls atablisied im 1800. am BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. feral Cy tl Pre ag oy tee oo “AATEST NEWS. —— ae iat ti died at Saratoga The span in Ireland ander the coercion act upto Tuesday last num: bered 918, The report ofthe death of J. H. Haverly, the theatrical manager, in London, is denied from that city. Jay Gould ‘will not extend his Western trip to California, and_ will return to New York, within two weeks, Seven ‘hundred and” thirty-four families, consisting of 3,892 —_ first quarter of 1882. Mrs, Pierce killed her three chil. dren near Richardson, Tex., and then committed suicide. Scoville in. withdrawing from_ the Guitean case, sends to the Washington Supreme Court a letter a column Jong stating his reasons, which are partly personal, and partly because he believes his client has not received fair judicial treatment. ‘Julius Leiter of the firm of Weil, Leiter & Co., San. Francisco, died suddenly at Weaverville. He was traveling in the interest of his firm, and in lifting large sample trunk he broke a blood. vessel, and although medical assistence was immediately summoned, he died soon after. The Pacific Coast Senators intend rs gy up the Chinese bill on Tues‘They are not satisfied with 4 "gmendments proposed by the Senate Committee. The Committee have recommended that two features of the house-bill be stricken out—the first provision’ which excludes skilled labor, the second, that section that prohibits naturalization of Chinese, _ @ur Gold and Silver. General. Walker entrusted the collection of statistics concerning the precious metals to Mr. Clarence King, and the table published by the Census Bureau gives the following statement of the annual bullion producAsia), $39,607,271 ; total, $182,092,351. follows.: United States, French Republic. ent day, as follows : ries. 9 —_——+_—__ ~~ Chinese © immigration, oie accession to their popula' ent field of industry, and white peo » ple will not come here to compete with them. is 80. of a chemise.” _ tion of the different parts of the world : North America, $101,558,348 ; Africa, $1,993,800 ; Australia, $29,018,223 ; Europe (with Russia in Japan, $1,382,948; Sonth America, $8,531,761 ; The production of gold in the United States during the year ending May 31, 1881, was $33,293,823, and the production of silver $39,436,484, so that the aggre_ gate bullion production was $72,730,307, of nearly one-half of the entire production of the world. It is interesting in this connection to compare the amount of gold and silver coin in use by two great nations as $650, 900,000 ; France, $1,000,000,000, That is, the United States, producing more gold and silyer than any other nation, and having nearly 20,000,000 more population than France, have —-$350,000,000--less coin than the The statisticians . estimate the world’s gold and silver from the earliest times to the presTotal amount obtained, $25,673,374,000 ; amount. now in existence, $13,276,000, 000. — What has become of the missing $12,397,374,000 is left to conjecture. It is interesting to note that at the present rate of production it would require but about seventy-five years for the mines uf tlie world to double the amount of the precious metals in existence, and the mines of the United States alone-would accomplish that result in less than two centuSrxrgkn States have. grown more rapidly than California during the last ten years ; if we exclude the there are twenty-six States which have gained “There is not a State in the Uabae which holds out better inducements,, than California; we . have progreased 90 slowly because the Chinese are occupying the pres‘THERE seems,” she says, ‘49 bea vast difference to men’s eyés, between the tweedle-dee of an outer dress and the tweedle-dum of underclothing. -I can’t understand why, but it ‘Nine men out of ten will rush "wildly to the window to see a woman in — white across-the way, and ' disappointed . when they at the snowy garment is 8 § Be HUNTING MICKEY. ‘A mear miver Mydrauttcer Whe is Wan J. P, Hickey, owner of the hydraulic mines situated about half a mile below Dutch Flat, and formerly owned by the Cedar Creek Company, is wanted. On the 6th instent the Supervisors of Sutter county began a suit in the Superior Court of. Colusa county to ‘restrain him from dumping debris into Beer river. The Appeal says that some difficulty in serving the injunction was anticipated, and nounnecessary publicity was given the case. Afterthe injunction was issued it became a problem to find Hickey, Hickey is owner, President, Superintendent, Secretary and Board of Directors, all in one. In the deed conveying the mining property tohim, Hickey is described as a resident of San.Francisco, Search was accordingly made for him in San. Francisco, but he could not be found. The most diligent exertions of specjal officers failed to bring Hickey to light.._He had probably discovered that he was in demand, and to a man of his retiring disposition such a discovery would but havé the effect of increasing his natural inclination to shun-the haunts of men. A few days ago a bungling attemp3 to find Hickey was made at Dutch Flat, resulting in the ‘giving away” of the whole business, The Associated Press correspondent telegraphed to headquarters, and there was an end to all secrecy in the matter. The following shows how the cat was let out of the bag : “Durcn Frat, April 2lst,—A special officer from Sutter county arrived here on the night of the 18th, with injunction papers to serve on J. P, Hickey, i ina debris suit brought by Sutter county in the Colusa county Court. He registered at the hotel as W. H. Phillips, of Chico, insinuated. himself into the confidence of our people as a cattle dealer, pretending that several carloads would arrive in a day or two, and employed some boys to assist him. One of our citizens suspected his true business, obtained his confidence and the full particulars from his own lips before he had been in town five hours, and subsequently, with the other parties interested, enjoyed the mysterious proceedings of our neigh bor’s bright slickens officer, who sneaked into our midst like a thief, instead of an officer of an honorable Court to enforee the Jaw.” At last accounts Mr. Hickey was still in retirement. Probably he will emerge again, as did Superintendent McMurray, when he gets ready. RAILROAD TAXES. Attorney General Hurt’s Opinion on the Question. The question of the payment or nonpayment of railroad taxes is just now of much interest to the people of Nevada county who have through their District Attorney brought suit against the Central Pacific to recover taxes for two years. Attorney General Hart in his recently delivered Opinion says that the compromise proposed by the railroad. companies is but another name for the exercise of supervisory power over the State Board by local authorities, and the reduction of assessments made by that Board, whether directly made, or made under another name, would be a violation of the fundamental principles of the Constitution, and therefore void; that an interference with the assessment made by the State Board-would necessarily result, in contemplation of law, in the creation of inequality of taxation; that any attempt at compromise of such taxes would. be in excess of the power of the Board of Supervisors; that the effect of such proceedings is to confess a,doubt as_to the validity of our fundamental law, in a respect which is of the most vital importance to the people, and to permit the parties assessed in such cases practically to assess themselves; that if there be any doubt as to the validity of those provisions of our Constitution which authorize such assessments to be made, it is better that we should suffér the temporary incorlvenience resulting from a litigation of that subject, than that the State should surrender to the tax-payer; it is better that we should know whether our Constitution is valid or invalid ; and to that end, should test the question, even at the risk of losing the whole of the tax for a few years. If our Constitution is iv conflict with the Constitution of the United States, it is of the highest importance that we learn that such is true at the earliest practical moment, in order that we may’ make one. that will stand the test of judicial. scrutiny ; but it is respectfully suggested that compromise now will necessitate and this the State cannot afford. BwECHER eays: “Don’t paton sackwear. Don’t bow your head like a bulrush, but go with head erect as son of God, Don’t whine before God. You are notaslave, I will not crawl-before God on my. belly because I am so filthy and sinfal. I am-not filthy and sinful, and I won’t 82 . say 80. I go before God asa noble. . man, saying, ‘I acknowledge my win aah BEV waglgemg I am ways.’ For Musical speaking, a march is about the only __ [paeale that 9p; be salted sole stirring. co e Tax’ "iden of nltro glycerine was At his clothing store and tailoring of clothing, furnishing goods, trunks, cloth if you have better clothes to} Cc. A, Barrett, emporiam, Broad Street. opposite Citizens Bank, has opened a fine line valises and grip sacks. Also a su perb line of foreign and domestic woolens which will be made up in the best manner and any style desired, new or old, to fit men of all shapes, on narrow margins for spot . cash, No credit margins charged. All grades of goods will be turned out from the cheapest to the best, to meet the wante and _means of. dwellers in unconsidered cabiite.or lordly palaces, At Barrett's, 46 Broad St., Nevada City. a20-lw. Tracuers’ headquarters at Brand & Bassett’s Book Store. 1t HOTEL ARRIVALS. — NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. — STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor Mownvay, April 24th ; Simmons: and son, N. Bloom. f G. J. Johnson, Shinkle, W. Gilson, Reno. W. J. Gould; Bodie. 8. J. Peters, ‘‘ Mrs. Anderson, Reno. Mrs. Cross, Miss Trask, vy Mrs.T. King, Grass Valley. San Francisco. A. A. Wood, ‘* ; Chas Ahl, =M. O'Brien, Quaker Hill. Erasrvs. Bonn, Clerk. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City,California, for the week ending April 17th, 1882. — Persons calling for any of these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” Cocking, James Clements, William pee rancisco Edwards M arkin, a Humter, Samuel jane Mariner, Hiram McDowell, W. F. O'Connor, cor! J Ryan, Mrs. Ellen eran © erson Tooley, Theodore May, J , William H. Cashier of Citizens Bank. HELD FOR POSTAGE. Messrs, Leviaon Bros., San Francisco, Cal. ; J. 8. Housrook, P. M. PRS APNE IDE TE POPLIN LL SII BORN. {n Nevada City, April 23, 1882, to the wite of Joseph Sims, a son. SS eee FOR CITY TRUSTEE. CASPER will be a candidate for. the . Office of City Trustee at the election to be held Monday, May ist, 1882. FOR CITY TRUSTEE. C. LOCKLAN will bea candidate for . the office of City Trustee at the election to be held Monday, May Ist, 1882. LOOK’ OUT compromise in the coming years, . we A MOST MAGNIFICENT. FANCY AND Have just been received FOR -—BTOCEK OoF—— = ad ———BY_MRS, -—— YOUR PURCHASES WHAT IS COMING ! Y GOODS rs + i =

é FOR Gry is a r ENSAMI pty! will be a cantlidate as — of City Marshal at the election on May Ist. : : 2 FOR CITY MARSHAL. didate for re-election to the office of City Marshal. FOR TREASURER. E RASTUS BALDRIDGE will be a can4 Election Monday, May 1st. OS. D. FLEMING is hereby announced e} ‘asa candidate for re-election to the office of City Treasurer. Election May 1st. FOR CITY ASSESSOR. NEMELL is hereby announced as a . candidate for the office of sas Assessor. : Election; Monday, May 1st, FOR CITY TREASURER. DWARD 8. EDWARDS is hereby1; nounced asa candidate for the office of City Treasurer. NEVADA THEATRE, sae ah 72 NIGHT ONLY! THURSDAY EVEN’C, APRIL 27th, 1882. ALE 3NDER’ S$ Colored Minstrels, Dore , mannan THE GREAT! THE ONLY! THE ORIGINAL! —-0---427 The Immense Company, among which "®R 4M are the Greatest Banjoist in thea 4a World! Oscar Wilde's Constitu-ea 4M ents! Clara Jenkin’s Tea Par-“®& aa ty . The Levee Roustabouts !"%eR Aa THE DOG CIRCUS. A Beautiful Florida Swamp Scene. “. The Steamboat Race on the Mississippi! AND MANY OTHER FEATURES NEW TO MINSTRELSY. Reserved Seats at Vinton’s Drug Store, For Sale Cheap. 1 Buggy Horse, will work single or double, 1 four-spring Wagon. 1 set of double Harness. 3 House Lotsin city limits.— Location good. Apply to JAMES COLLEY, Bay State Market. ap22 SOMETHING NEW BOOTS ¢ SHOES VOGELMAN & WEBBER T AVE JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI and SAN FRANCISCO, a full line of Boots and Shoes for men. boys, ladies, misses and children comprising many new styles for Spring and Summer wear. A full assortment of Ladies’, Misses & Children’sShoe Always on hand. New Styles of Ladies’ Beaded’ Sandals, Ties, Opera Slippers, Vassar Ties and Sandals, Etc., And all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at Bottom Prices for Cash! We keep the largest and best Stock in the City frem which to selc¢t. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit a coitinuance of the same, and ask Everybody to Give us a Call. No trouble to show goods, + All goods guaran as represented. ae from the Country promptly attendVOGELMAN & WEBBER, al2 Broad st. opp. Citizens Bank. TO LET. THE FORREST HOUSE. (NEAR FOOT OF BROAD STREET,) With all the Furniture. SUITABLE FOR BOARDING —AND— LODGING HOUSE. HOUSE AND FURNITURE ALL NEW. 4g FOURTEEN SLEEPING ROOMS, furnished complete. ‘Also Kitchen and Dining Room complete,— Also four other Rooms conith the Saloon ‘in front. Two Bars, complete, in en with Large any. business, to Sena 60 a a good — S.M. PINGREE. © Nevada City, March 4th. Parties business will, . DR. A. BARKAN, Specialist for Diseases ov or Ta EVE, EAR & THROAT, ages HYMAN ment of WE MEAN HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. 8t., San Francisco. € Honolulu, Sandwieh. Islands. } COR. BROAD & PINE Ladies and Your earnest attention, a river. the giant oak forever. the public te And Thousands of OornronTreimN Go We have.on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND, MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. —0—— : Our facilities in business’ enables us to sell goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County’! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell “BROS.,. .-HAVE JUST RECEI VED THEIR Annnal Spring ant Sommer smply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo-Evenvrume Usuauey Fouxo iw a Fist uss Cuotuine House, The above Goods were maaufactured expressly. for this market, and we would especially call ~ attention of the public to the large assortgoods so low that competition will be out of the question. BUSINESS. $TS., NEVADA CITY. nt Gentlemen . your. careful. perusal of this advertisement is requested, that you.may EXAMINE OUR PRICES IN COMPARISON WITH OTHER HOUSES ! Perhaps it will mark a new era in your history— a change in the tide of your fortune. the streamlet cast has changed the course of many A dew drop on the tiny plant has. warped A pebble, in We beg to inform you that we intend offering” to Wonderful) Bargains in Laces, White Goods, Ruchings, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, COLLARETTS, European Novelties. <3 -O: READ THIS Mohair Dress Godt aevsanige “9 cts Brocaded ‘ Sve L pate bie cw 12}‘* Mammil Cloth, only aos ie ek 123°* Cpreetars. MeL. Ba 49 ** Ladies Silk Hankerchiefs.. 49 ‘ Ladies Heavy Hose,only... os Ladies Celluloid Bracelets. 39 ‘ Pansy Earrings, only. 4 i Safety. Pins. vr ne avers 5 = Jet Marrifigg. 3). 6.6. d.00 Os" Beautiful Jet Brooches... Wd Flora Hair Pins...... 25. *¢ Children’s Handkerchiefs.. 5, 9“ Fine Rnching, only ..... Barbars Linen Thread.. .. : Wire Magnetic Hair Brushes 25 « Heavy Linen Crash..... : Coral-Pine te Two-Bit Bottle Shoe Dressing 9 “ Six-Bit ‘! Cream De Leis 39 ‘ Two-Bit « Cologne.... a Beautiful Kid Gléves Dee ears 39 ** Gent’s Collar Buttons. ..24, 9, 25% PRICE LIST ! Gent's Silk Scarf Forms. . . 50, 25 cts Eaten: TMOOl ce eae Dp: ** Lace Edging, 3, 5, 7 to... Table Linen, very i At Bly Fine Linen Towels, 9 to. Hoop Skirts. aie sy eye 49‘ Knowlton’s Black Ink ,only. 5 ** HOST UWISt .nc4.5 \46aa'eoune 24 4 oz two-bit Cardcello. Silk.. 19 * { All wool Flannel.Sacking. 69°« 40,inch Cashmere, only... 49 ‘* Beautiful Black Silk Fringe.. 49 ‘* Children’s very heavy Hose.. 19 * Gents’ full finished Socks.. 25 ** Gent’s Handkerchiefs.. .:.. 9.,°5 Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne. 19 “ Ladies Back Beate: 9, i 49 °* Misses Handsonié Neck Chains sf Misses Lisle Thread Gloves. 19 ‘Colored Cot. Flannel.for Sacks 26 * Beautiful Ties, only..... ore" Nearly all two bit articles.. 9 “ PLEASE DON’T.ASK FOR CREDIT. With strict, adherence to the following rules w intend to push steadily forward : HONORABLE DEALING, PROMPT-AND POLITE ATTENTION, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, AND ~ NO MISREPRESENTATION. Yours Respectialy, BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER, AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE, SOMETHING NEW! BUT THE BEST ! 3 A FINE NICKEUPLATED CLOCK guar anteed to bea perfect tim: } to last-as-lony as any Seay. — rand : SIX CANS OF CLOCK BAKING POWDER, . Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ory money refunded. WILL MAKE LIGHTER AND WHITER BREAD THAN ANY OTHER BRAND £27 For sale by the following well-known ‘ainiems eo are supborined to empaicn ity, in ere: CLOCK BAKING POWDER} GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY 2 Boe sin of 422 of eemetel gies dete be atadinte. ot. 4 and second to none in the market. : nea : may: 4 W. R. COE’S, BOOT AND SHOE STORE, N ORDER TO CLOSF’ OUT MY WINTER I stock of Boots and Shoes, 1° will, for tee, _ NEXT SIXTY DAYS Sell Gente’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Raspes hriat bert cs gt PP set COST PRICES! ; rath tule tea esr aah oe be Fed ti ts WILL BE SOLD.AT cost! COR, COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS.» ¢t Until fu follows: Route I Colfax, Grass V Direct 1 Direct 1 Downie and Satur Campto daily, (Su Blue Te and Gran! at 6A. M. Washin; day and & You Be Monday, ; Various Snow three he of-the d Joe the chs fined te strels Vinton “cc ‘Si verb. -we live The] propos to-mor: throw Ast Bloom! broke, Allegh injarin How iu] And « As) How! U And\ The Joh Nevill garet suit i the M cover prope tict. Ow ing t claim Lum! ipostp not c paid . The . as po affair satisf Mr , the . ing, . candi ‘a fail kind. shad lis a sire t aroul mock office tised -inate For ( For . For . For . Tt ficer: ten 8 port