August 25, 1882 (4 pages)

: _FRIDAY,AUGUST 6. “The new editor of the Appeal is a fit candidate for the Stockton Insane Asylum, snd if we were a resident of _ Marysville we would have hin marched to as place where he could not do himself or any one else * amy injury, Hydraulic mming is destroying what sense he” may have ever possessed. Each issue of the Appeal contains from one to three columns upon the great industry, and ‘any one reading the articles would be apt to think that mining debris was being run into the fellow’s ears ie by the millions of tons, or some valuable land owned by him was really being covered up with sliekens. Poor fellow, he is to be pitied. The following is a sample of his ravings in Tuesday's Appeal. We give it.in sections: A monstrous wroug ; is being committed by the hydractia miners. The must cease. If the.e is law g strong enough to put a findl = to this wrong doing, well and . good; if there is not, then the needlaw must be created by an Act of the Legislature. If the nee law is insuffidient ~ the rivers and the valleys RB -to gienntic ia suffered 8 wth of this. iniquity. ite must now provide Ha way tor its removal, An admendment should be adoptea to the per spe poarse that. ydraulic mt never eg in the riage A of California. ae political fight is, in fact, bethe —— of the State on the apr? sr on the other a few milpe phi gary) invested in a pcr saya ota abe struggling to its just punishment of forfeiture. Hydraulic mining—what a fearful monster this fearful child pteis would be if allowed to grow up To. sanction hydrwulic mining et il would be a crime against posterity. The mere statement of the scheme for building dams should carry with Misiag by ton" Sparoalic raulic process should be made a misdemeanor, punishable by confiscation of the smaem Hi: mining is crime and it must be dealt with as such. It is more than probable that fully one-half of the hydraulic om Poise 5 5 fone work by drifti ge number of hy iikahe pare not even eine expenses. Prohibition of hydraulic miving meane the prescr'ration of the rivers of California. These are only a few samples ~ of the lies that are daily put forth by the Appeal, and the worst feature of allis they aré swallowed down by the ignorant masses as gospel truths. It would be impossible to attempt to answes such an infamous foe. The Bee, az low down as it is'in the eyes of the miners of the State, with Cadwalader as its assistant editor, has never had the brazen effrontery to put forth such trash as dues the Appeal. There is no truth in seveneighths of its statements, but yet the the anti-miners believe all it says. “The articles are written with the basest of motives, being intended only to incite the people -who are really ignorant of the true facts in the case to array themselves against an honest and worthy class of people. To say the least, the crusade against the miners is done for blackmailing purposes. Had the hydraulic miners quietly submitted to being robbed, all would have been well; butas they would not, public robbery is now the battle-cry of the anti-miners. _ A WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION. The anti-railroad tirades that are regularly indulged in by. a certain element, for. political effect, are sometimes funny readi This year the “reformers” are in every imaginable direc on, and throwing themselves into an anasual number of shapes. The San Francisco Exchange outlines ‘the situation correctly ‘in these words: The railroad beat Hearst to give the nomination to Stoneman ; it is working against Stoneman to. elect a Republican to office; it is working against the Republican party because the present State and county officials have tried tocinch it in taxation and other matters; it is working against the Democratic party because it is an ‘anti-monoply ‘party; ani therefore inimical to the railroad company, * which is a monopoly ; it is working against the National Republican party because it has got all it can reasonably expect from that party and wants new teat to suck; it is ° working against the Democratic party” — who is their ‘she: ‘Demootatic more than sufficient, te tax to the ; faltest extent the time and ability ‘evea the shrewd and active men . who compose: the: ‘railroad a oly.” Verily, this is a wonderful organization which can do all these Re DET EES OE TOLLE A FRANK PIXLEY LIE. Frank Pixley in the Argonaut says M. M. Estee is the hydraulic miners’ candidate for Governor, whereat the Marysville Appeal gets excited and says, “‘if it be true, down with him in the convention.” The editor of the Appeal is of that class of men who eternally ‘‘dams” anything or anybody connected with mining. The grangers have been electing delegates at nearly all of their primaries who are in favor of Est-e, and now comes the Pixley yarn and upsets the whole thing. We would inform the Appeal that not one delegate from the minivg section, 80 far as we are aware, has signified his intention of supporting Estee for Governor. However, there is one thing the Appeal can rely upon, and that is Nevada county sending a solid delegation against him, although-they got» the State Convention uninstracted for any can.lidate. If Estee is a friend of the miners, no one in the mining section has found it out. Seeing that Estee is getting a good deal of strength in the farming section, with the probability of being the successful caniidate, Pixley being au enemy of Estee has taken steps to defeat him by circulating the lie that he is the friend of hydraulic miners. Estee is just about as good a friend of the miners as ig the editor of the Appeal, and no better. SS TS WICKED MEN. The dastardly scoundrels who at. tempted to destroy this city by fire yesterday morning it seems are only on a par with the anti-miners of Sutter and Yuba counties. The firefiends desired to make quick work of ruining the town acts, while the anti-miners are endeavoring to do it under the guise of law in a slower way. There isno difference between the two classes, and they should be dealt with in a telling manner so that it will piove a warning to other villains. ES Sou ES TARE LATEST NEWS. The Supreme Lodge of the World, K, of P., convened af Detroit Tuesday. The National Prohibition Conventicn met in Chicago. Wednesday. A large number of delegates are present. In Clay county, Texas, Misses Bessie Gardner and Jennie Smith were drowned while crossing the Little Witehita river ina bugyyThe main mills of the Syracuse Iron Works were burned Tuesday night. Loss, $200,000 ; insured, $54000. Three huodred men are out ot work, B. Harris (colored) shot and mortally wounded his wife near Visalia Tuesday, killed his step daughter, aged 14, wonnded another step daughter, aged 10, and escaped. In the Commission. Court at Dublin on the 22d, Patrick Walsh, found guilty of the murder, committed in April 1881, of Martin Lyden, was sentenced by Judge Lawson to be hanged September 2d. Rymer, who stabbed to death McGarvy, near Fort Lyon, Colorado, last Friday, was taken from jail at West Las Animas, on the night of the 20th, and hanged by a mob of forty or fifty masked men, supposed to be soldiers from the fort. -Monday evening, at Rock Creek, Wyoming, a hunter named Gibbon shot and instantly killed Robert Aiken, a clerk of C, E. Claos. The murderer Wae arrested after5-P, m., and between 9 and 10 citizens toox Gibbon out and hanged him to a box car. A man named Lightfoot reuted a farm to a negro near Athens, Texas, who made a splendid crop. He invited the negro out to fish. The negro’s body was found with the head and hands cut off, and three bullet holes in the head, in, the creek. It is supposed that Lighttoot killed him for the ercp, as he claimed a bill of sale, Officers are in pursuit of Lightfoot. Near Kauffman, Ark., on Monday, two convicts working with a gang on the Texas Central railroad, seized Winchester rifles from the guards and escaped into athicket. A party of armed men with bloodhounds overtook the convicts. A fight ensved in which two of the posse were dan. gerously wounded, but the convicts escaped unhurt, They are still at large, but are being pursued. — Two negroes, Liberty Kennedy -and Edward Murphy, brutally as sanlted a little white girl, six years suburbs of Hannibal, Mo., and were caught in the act by D, H. Courtney. Murphy, ‘was captured by Courtney and a great crowd of excited citizens ean out to hant Kennedy. After chase he was captured and Todged i in jail.» Relatives of the ontraged girl made an ioetfectual be iemph to kill him. = old, named.Dora Kimball, in the} oc ateg. at AO eran ta esive sr) 4 Twe “Fly” Boys in Trouble.’ Abont three weeks ago there-“arrivéd in Tetickee two” young men, who gave the names of Nutter aud Cruthers. They brongbt with them alarge bay horse which they said they would match to ran any horse in this section for as much money as they could get taken. A race was talked of between Major Bruce’s “Sixteen” and the a)’ ,ed flyer, but matters were ne‘ cr bronght to.a crisis. For threé weeks they kept theirzhorse at Bigham’s stables, and boarded at the American ho: el, during which time they never paid a cent, Tuesday last when-Mr. Bigham went to open the stable, the door was found te have been broken open, Upon farther examination the racer and another horse were found to be missing. Will Bigham tracked tnem to. Donner Lake, when they left the road and went up Strong’s cauyon toward Soda Springs. He*followed their trail for two days, and as Cruthers had formerly lived in El Dorado couaty, became satisfied they were making for Georgetown. Bigham returned to Truckee and swore out & warrant on a charge burglary. ‘The officers of El Dorado were telegraphed to look out for them and yesterday morning Bigham receivei a dispatch thatthe men were arrested at Georgetown. Officer Reed left for that place last night, and will bring them back here for trial. Nutter is sail to be a resident of Grass Valley, where he is well known. —Truckee Republican. Side Hits. Senator Windom says that he would like to see Logan nominated for President. This is the first intimation of any trouble between Messrs. Windom & Logan. Auother colored youth has bass Point. to be provided with tin ears, and sleep with an alarm clock. Carl Schurz denies the report that Seventh New York district, -Mr. Post, occupant going faster than a wal -. up Mt. Washington, in New Hampopened in 1866. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel, Wepne-pay, August 23, 1882. J. Moulton, San Francisco. E, White San Juan, Miss White, do 8. Jordan, Blue Canyon: L. L, Jewitt, V-Flume. Mrs. Neleon, Central House. 0. D. Woodman, Grass Valley. C. Grissel, Washing. on. B. D. Chadwick, Blue Tent. W. Wi-eman, do do Mrs Hili, Grass Valley. , Mrs. Powell, do do Mrs. Sprey, Blue Tent. B, A Laws, San Francisco. I. D. Clinton, Rakerstield. SH. McKENNA, (Successor to W. C. MERRILI MERCHANT TAILOR, Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store, _ NEVAD: CITY, CAL. ° First Class Work Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction}. At Reasonable Prices. Guaranteed in every particular. es os A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF ‘Tmported and Domestic Cloths. . CONSTANTLY ON HAND. appointed to a cadetship at West It is understood that he is he is to run for Congress from the Schurz is editor pf the New York a position which forbids its Asout 10,000 persons were carried shire, on the railroad last season and not a passenger has been injured or a person killed since the road was RECTOR BEOS.. «.-.Proprietors. cimeetieasiarinecite Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. Or a BEEHIVE GROCERY STORE. 18 and 20 Commercial Street, NEVADA OITY. —-o J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. “AGENT FOR— Boss COFFEE POT, < “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. H. Hicks, Cit MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND.CRAWFORD y: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, L. Lee, San Jose, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. G. Cimgman, San Francisco. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER-AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: LESTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AN CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. fe A NEW DEPARTURE. BORN, os 21st, 1882, to the wife of Len Sanford, a son. SE EO ET MARRIED. At Iron Mountain, Nevada county, August Milinry Goods Fr FTOM New York . At Grass Valley, August 22d, 1882, by Rev. A. Hogan, ali "ot Grass Vallev. Assessment Netice. business, Sun Francisco, fornia. tion of works, Nevada County, California August,1882, an assessment, No, 4, of Cente per > ognthnenie bpm upern the eapital si of @ corporation, able immediately in United 1 poe Secretary, at the olfice of the Company, Room 4, No. 309 California street, san Franare: California, ny stock uj which this assessmen = remain unpaid eptember, 1882, will be deli ent, and advertised for sale at tow aie pat and unless payment is made pay the delinquent assessment, with costs of advertisi sale. By order of the Board of Directors. pe J. M. pg ideg ol Secretary. ce—Room © 309 Califernia street, San Francisco, California. é 225. Visitors to. San Franeigey ! Can Secure Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS, ot Bs Terms Moderate. G. D. BLAKEY, A Morey and Counselor at Law NEVADA CITY Property For Sale. res GOOD LOT on Hill, opposite Dr. _Also two two-horse Wagons, ergs arty ne hae Father Walsh, Mr. Geo, Tracy to Miss Sarah ee Aye ANNITA } MILL AND MINING Company. Location of B ee yee of Notice is hvreby given, thatat a mee! of the Directors, held on the 22d ged States gold coin, to the ment paid on Monday, the 25th day fore, will be sold on Movday, the 16th day of Octot er, 1882, to together ng and expenses of Office in Thomas Build ae : mas Building, overjf Beck-, dence, with two Heusen ' on it. { New Goods oa ust Opened. OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. ——9———— THis WEEK WE QFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS —IN. OUR— wigetncn ices _ DEPARTMENT, Goods at Rel a] Soldat ca Ban Frans Wholesale Prices ! $6.00 Plumcs for $4.50." mtg Plumes for $3.00 $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00 The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. ——9 319 BUSH STREEFT,. BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. oO HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER. ° J) ‘E> Polite attention whether you purchase < or not ARS, TESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel,” “Main Street, Nevada se = o— — WILL BE soLb D CHEAP Ant y too. T es ss : CANFI Ry. oneaae EAP “Apa iste sump Guanine: ESTER AND sn ES Uae tae Hie Hates ap execs . MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. HEREAT care pout amis ve] MEE LEER IB OACTORD MED Leste AND chaWruRD. ar wine MES. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. _ ; LESTER AND Guaw og : to nim t a Bape ieenSsReeN Cee *' © CRAWFORD =~ w! iy toy thon s noon wo Tae Pag . : a OR SU ee See Nevada City, Ag: 16, 1088 ee LADIES’ UN DERWEAR, AND THE VERY LATEST STYLES Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps oF rat vV ; : . are now offered for sale at DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. K CASPER, cor. Pine & IMMENSE REDUCTION EVERYTHING REDUCED REDUCED! GREAT SPECIAL may DAYS SLAUGHTER! SALE WILL BEGIN JULY 18th AT THE AND POSITIVELY _ END AUGUST. 18th. Everything Slaughtered, Slaughtered ! In orderto make room for our IMMENSE FALL STOCK Now leaving New York City. REDUCED! = —_—s&REDUCED! Ecru Lace Bunting, former price Satin, all shades, former price a ol 39 cents, now. .. Ee aks 2068 BY OO, NOW oa, 2 Navy Blue Lace Bunting, cman Fine Marsailles Spreads.. $1 49@ price 39 cents,now... 19efWhite eee 89c Garnet Lace Buntiig, former Ladies’ White Sacques.. $1 49c price 39 cents, now.. 19cjLadies’ Night Gowns. ... 99c Mohair, all shades, former price Chili's White Bonnet.. 49c a0 cette how: <5 62 25cjLadies’ White Aprons.. 49e 40 inch Cashmere, former price Ladies’ Hair Nets. ... 9c 7& culita, now. 55 eS Plaids, all shades, forme: price 25 cents, tiow.. 20.0. Summer Ginghams, former price 16 2-3 cents, yow. 020. . ~ 12%e Beautiful Brocaded Ribbons, for_mer price 49 cents, now. Corsets.. 49ci Toilet Sets. .. Bete ek 25 and 39c Lace Tidies, all sizes, 9,124,19,25,49¢ White Lace. . 5. 7, 9, 19, 25, 49e Embroidery.. -5, 7, 9, 19, 25, 49¢ Linen Towels.. 9, 19, 25, 39, 49 Linen Crash. 3.2. PEE 12ke Black EN OGG Se ce 3 and 5c 19¢ 25c 49, 99, $1 19, $1 49c We can only state the-price of a few aturcies, our stock being too large. o——-— We have also a full line of — Which we will sell at Very Low Prices. Orders by mail filled th vas received, and . thereto. remember we would voted to encourage: such’ patronage. Remember, a thorough examination. of all the.goods in our establishment will not incur any obliga-_ tion to purchasé, therefore come and see _> With perfect freedom. . e Yours Respectfully, . BEARNHARD & suicice fe "NEXT DOOR LO CIFyY ALE ‘. its action. It has a pleasant MOST MAGNIFICHNT ——STOCK oF—— i OF CLOTHING. FOR ICENTLEMEN : AND BOYS, m ‘Trunks, Valises, ete., etc,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM mE, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, These Goods have just been received frem the Eastern manufactories and GREATLY REDUCED RATES ‘Persons in want of any article in my line will . save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases sgerahah cot COmMEr rial Ni AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herewith “pend: a few testimonials San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : I have been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but most agreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue. to use it.— Please send me three bottles. Yours Truly, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco. I have used your AINAXAB in my famil for some time, and am much co nd witl coo! sation to the skin, and to those affect with black spots, or face worms, I can heartily secomiann it, as their removal is almost instantaneous, one or two ag pooner’ accomplishing the desired result. fully, Dr. CHAS, W. Er BAKD, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco, San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have your AINAXAB for two months, and find that it all the good qualities you claim for it. I think it is the best-thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to useit.as it gives me entire satisfaction. Respectfully yours, vii LOUISE LESTER, Prima onion. bah Theatre. T am notin the habit = als, but take those whe use face es and poneen of any kind, that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your. AINAXAB. I feel convinced that when once used, no lady will be -without it, From my own experience and observation of the efiacts of the AINAXAB upon others, I am -aieresied convinced that it is all you claim. M. KRAKER, MRS. _M. Nucleus Hotel, San Francisco. It vou do not find the athe AINAXAB at your druggists, enclose One Dollar in postaze stamps or postal order to bap address, an' will be seu.t by exvress free of charge. . og ag MF’G CO. testimoni305 Mon RDS as County "Scrip. TRE to following Warrants on the General registered May. 8d, a oe and "st erta” Non. 30, 2, se, will be ; on presentacion, Pants of Nevada county. Nevada City, Aug. 10th, 1822. HOPKINS ACADEMY, @AKLAND, CAL. Rev. H. E. JEWEIT. . Princip Broan. StREET, NEVADA. rev! terest fg, wile Jo 6 Sor MITTBURG. cat

: _FRIDAY,AUGUST 6. “The new editor of the Appeal is a fit candidate for the Stockton Insane Asylum, snd if we were a resident of _ Marysville we would have hin marched to as place where he could not do himself or any one else * amy injury, Hydraulic mming is destroying what sense he” may have ever possessed. Each issue of the Appeal contains from one to three columns upon the great industry, and ‘any one reading the articles would be apt to think that mining debris was being run into the fellow’s ears ie by the millions of tons, or some valuable land owned by him was really being covered up with sliekens. Poor fellow, he is to be pitied. The following is a sample of his ravings in Tuesday's Appeal. We give it.in sections: A monstrous wroug ; is being committed by the hydractia miners. The must cease. If the.e is law g strong enough to put a findl = to this wrong doing, well and . good; if there is not, then the needlaw must be created by an Act of the Legislature. If the nee law is insuffidient ~ the rivers and the valleys RB -to gienntic ia suffered 8 wth of this. iniquity. ite must now provide Ha way tor its removal, An admendment should be adoptea to the per spe poarse that. ydraulic mt never eg in the riage A of California. ae political fight is, in fact, bethe —— of the State on the apr? sr on the other a few milpe phi gary) invested in a pcr saya ota abe struggling to its just punishment of forfeiture. Hydraulic mining—what a fearful monster this fearful child pteis would be if allowed to grow up To. sanction hydrwulic mining et il would be a crime against posterity. The mere statement of the scheme for building dams should carry with Misiag by ton" Sparoalic raulic process should be made a misdemeanor, punishable by confiscation of the smaem Hi: mining is crime and it must be dealt with as such. It is more than probable that fully one-half of the hydraulic om Poise 5 5 fone work by drifti ge number of hy iikahe pare not even eine expenses. Prohibition of hydraulic miving meane the prescr'ration of the rivers of California. These are only a few samples ~ of the lies that are daily put forth by the Appeal, and the worst feature of allis they aré swallowed down by the ignorant masses as gospel truths. It would be impossible to attempt to answes such an infamous foe. The Bee, az low down as it is'in the eyes of the miners of the State, with Cadwalader as its assistant editor, has never had the brazen effrontery to put forth such trash as dues the Appeal. There is no truth in seveneighths of its statements, but yet the the anti-miners believe all it says. “The articles are written with the basest of motives, being intended only to incite the people -who are really ignorant of the true facts in the case to array themselves against an honest and worthy class of people. To say the least, the crusade against the miners is done for blackmailing purposes. Had the hydraulic miners quietly submitted to being robbed, all would have been well; butas they would not, public robbery is now the battle-cry of the anti-miners. _ A WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION. The anti-railroad tirades that are regularly indulged in by. a certain element, for. political effect, are sometimes funny readi This year the “reformers” are in every imaginable direc on, and throwing themselves into an anasual number of shapes. The San Francisco Exchange outlines ‘the situation correctly ‘in these words: The railroad beat Hearst to give the nomination to Stoneman ; it is working against Stoneman to. elect a Republican to office; it is working against the Republican party because the present State and county officials have tried tocinch it in taxation and other matters; it is working against the Democratic party because it is an ‘anti-monoply ‘party; ani therefore inimical to the railroad company, * which is a monopoly ; it is working against the National Republican party because it has got all it can reasonably expect from that party and wants new teat to suck; it is ° working against the Democratic party” — who is their ‘she: ‘Demootatic more than sufficient, te tax to the ; faltest extent the time and ability ‘evea the shrewd and active men . who compose: the: ‘railroad a oly.” Verily, this is a wonderful organization which can do all these Re DET EES OE TOLLE A FRANK PIXLEY LIE. Frank Pixley in the Argonaut says M. M. Estee is the hydraulic miners’ candidate for Governor, whereat the Marysville Appeal gets excited and says, “‘if it be true, down with him in the convention.” The editor of the Appeal is of that class of men who eternally ‘‘dams” anything or anybody connected with mining. The grangers have been electing delegates at nearly all of their primaries who are in favor of Est-e, and now comes the Pixley yarn and upsets the whole thing. We would inform the Appeal that not one delegate from the minivg section, 80 far as we are aware, has signified his intention of supporting Estee for Governor. However, there is one thing the Appeal can rely upon, and that is Nevada county sending a solid delegation against him, although-they got» the State Convention uninstracted for any can.lidate. If Estee is a friend of the miners, no one in the mining section has found it out. Seeing that Estee is getting a good deal of strength in the farming section, with the probability of being the successful caniidate, Pixley being au enemy of Estee has taken steps to defeat him by circulating the lie that he is the friend of hydraulic miners. Estee is just about as good a friend of the miners as ig the editor of the Appeal, and no better. SS TS WICKED MEN. The dastardly scoundrels who at. tempted to destroy this city by fire yesterday morning it seems are only on a par with the anti-miners of Sutter and Yuba counties. The firefiends desired to make quick work of ruining the town acts, while the anti-miners are endeavoring to do it under the guise of law in a slower way. There isno difference between the two classes, and they should be dealt with in a telling manner so that it will piove a warning to other villains. ES Sou ES TARE LATEST NEWS. The Supreme Lodge of the World, K, of P., convened af Detroit Tuesday. The National Prohibition Conventicn met in Chicago. Wednesday. A large number of delegates are present. In Clay county, Texas, Misses Bessie Gardner and Jennie Smith were drowned while crossing the Little Witehita river ina bugyyThe main mills of the Syracuse Iron Works were burned Tuesday night. Loss, $200,000 ; insured, $54000. Three huodred men are out ot work, B. Harris (colored) shot and mortally wounded his wife near Visalia Tuesday, killed his step daughter, aged 14, wonnded another step daughter, aged 10, and escaped. In the Commission. Court at Dublin on the 22d, Patrick Walsh, found guilty of the murder, committed in April 1881, of Martin Lyden, was sentenced by Judge Lawson to be hanged September 2d. Rymer, who stabbed to death McGarvy, near Fort Lyon, Colorado, last Friday, was taken from jail at West Las Animas, on the night of the 20th, and hanged by a mob of forty or fifty masked men, supposed to be soldiers from the fort. -Monday evening, at Rock Creek, Wyoming, a hunter named Gibbon shot and instantly killed Robert Aiken, a clerk of C, E. Claos. The murderer Wae arrested after5-P, m., and between 9 and 10 citizens toox Gibbon out and hanged him to a box car. A man named Lightfoot reuted a farm to a negro near Athens, Texas, who made a splendid crop. He invited the negro out to fish. The negro’s body was found with the head and hands cut off, and three bullet holes in the head, in, the creek. It is supposed that Lighttoot killed him for the ercp, as he claimed a bill of sale, Officers are in pursuit of Lightfoot. Near Kauffman, Ark., on Monday, two convicts working with a gang on the Texas Central railroad, seized Winchester rifles from the guards and escaped into athicket. A party of armed men with bloodhounds overtook the convicts.. A fight ensved in which two of the posse were dan. gerously wounded, but the convicts escaped unhurt, They are still at large, but are being pursued. — Two negroes, Liberty Kennedy -and Edward Murphy, brutally as sanlted a little white girl, six years suburbs of Hannibal, Mo., and were caught in the act by D, H. Courtney. Murphy, ‘was captured by Courtney and a great crowd of excited citizens ean out to hant Kennedy. After chase he was captured and Todged i in jail.» Relatives of the ontraged girl made an ioetfectual be iemph to kill him. = old, named.Dora Kimball, in the} oc ateg. at AO eran ta esive sr) 4 Twe “Fly” Boys in Trouble.’ Abont three weeks ago there-“arrivéd in Tetickee two” young men, who gave the names of Nutter aud Cruthers. They brongbt with them alarge bay horse which they said they would match to ran any horse in this section for as much money as they could get taken. A race was talked of between Major Bruce’s “Sixteen” and the a)’ ,ed flyer, but matters were ne‘ cr bronght to.a crisis. For threé weeks they kept theirzhorse at Bigham’s stables, and boarded at the American ho: el, during which time they never paid a cent, Tuesday last when-Mr. Bigham went to open the stable, the door was found te have been broken open, Upon farther examination the racer and another horse were found to be missing. Will Bigham tracked tnem to. Donner Lake, when they left the road and went up Strong’s cauyon toward Soda Springs. He*followed their trail for two days, and as Cruthers had formerly lived in El Dorado couaty, became satisfied they were making for Georgetown. Bigham returned to Truckee and swore out & warrant on a charge burglary. ‘The officers of El Dorado were telegraphed to look out for them and yesterday morning Bigham receivei a dispatch thatthe men were arrested at Georgetown. Officer Reed left for that place last night, and will bring them back here for trial. Nutter is sail to be a resident of Grass Valley, where he is well known. —Truckee Republican. Side Hits. Senator Windom says that he would like to see Logan nominated for President. This is the first intimation of any trouble between Messrs. Windom & Logan. Auother colored youth has bass Point. to be provided with tin ears, and sleep with an alarm clock. Carl Schurz denies the report that Seventh New York district, -Mr. Post, occupant going faster than a wal -. up Mt. Washington, in New Hampopened in 1866. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel, Wepne-pay, August 23, 1882. J. Moulton, San Francisco. E, White San Juan, Miss White, do 8. Jordan, Blue Canyon: L. L, Jewitt, V-Flume. Mrs. Neleon, Central House. 0. D. Woodman, Grass Valley. C. Grissel, Washing. on. B. D. Chadwick, Blue Tent. W. Wi-eman, do do Mrs Hili, Grass Valley. , Mrs. Powell, do do Mrs. Sprey, Blue Tent.

B, A Laws, San Francisco. I. D. Clinton, Rakerstield. SH. McKENNA, (Successor to W. C. MERRILI MERCHANT TAILOR, Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store, _ NEVAD: CITY, CAL. ° First Class Work Garments cut in the Latest style and Satisfaction}. At Reasonable Prices. Guaranteed in every particular. es os A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF ‘Tmported and Domestic Cloths. . CONSTANTLY ON HAND. appointed to a cadetship at West It is understood that he is he is to run for Congress from the Schurz is editor pf the New York a position which forbids its Asout 10,000 persons were carried shire, on the railroad last season and not a passenger has been injured or a person killed since the road was RECTOR BEOS.... «.-.Proprietors. cimeetieasiarinecite Thankful for past patronage, I request a continuance of the same. Or a BEEHIVE GROCERY STORE. 18 and 20 Commercial Street, NEVADA OITY. —-o J. J. JACKSON, PROP’R. “AGENT FOR— Boss COFFEE POT, < “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER, THISTLE DEW WHISKY, ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line of First-Class Groceries & Provisions. H. Hicks, Cit MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND.CRAWFORD y: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, L. Lee, San Jose, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. G. Cimgman, San Francisco. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER-AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: LESTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AN CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. fe A NEW DEPARTURE. BORN, os 21st, 1882, to the wife of Len Sanford, a son. SE EO ET MARRIED. At Iron Mountain, Nevada county, August Milinry Goods Fr FTOM New York . At Grass Valley, August 22d, 1882, by Rev. A. Hogan, ali "ot Grass Vallev. Assessment Netice. business, Sun Francisco, fornia. tion of works, Nevada County, California August,1882, an assessment, No, 4, of Cente per > ognthnenie bpm upern the eapital si of @ corporation, able immediately in United 1 poe Secretary, at the olfice of the Company, Room 4, No. 309 California street, san Franare: California, ny stock uj which this assessmen = remain unpaid eptember, 1882, will be deli ent, and advertised for sale at tow aie pat and unless payment is made pay the delinquent assessment, with costs of advertisi sale. By order of the Board of Directors. pe J. M. pg ideg ol Secretary. ce—Room © 309 Califernia street, San Francisco, California. é 225. Visitors to. San Franeigey ! Can Secure Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS, ot Bs Terms Moderate. G. D. BLAKEY, A Morey and Counselor at Law NEVADA CITY Property For Sale. res GOOD LOT on Hill, opposite Dr. _Also two two-horse Wagons, ergs arty ne hae Father Walsh, Mr. Geo, Tracy to Miss Sarah ee Aye ANNITA } MILL AND MINING Company. Location of B ee yee of Notice is hvreby given, thatat a mee! of the Directors, held on the 22d ged States gold coin, to the ment paid on Monday, the 25th day fore, will be sold on Movday, the 16th day of Octot er, 1882, to together ng and expenses of Office in Thomas Build ae : mas Building, overjf Beck-, dence, with two Heusen ' on it. { New Goods oa ust Opened. OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. ——9———— THis WEEK WE QFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS —IN. OUR— wigetncn ices _ DEPARTMENT, Goods at Rel a] Soldat ca Ban Frans Wholesale Prices ! $6.00 Plumcs for $4.50." mtg Plumes for $3.00 $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00 The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. ——9 319 BUSH STREEFT,. BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. oO HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER. ° J) ‘E> Polite attention whether you purchase < or not ARS, TESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel,” “Main Street, Nevada se = o— — WILL BE soLb D CHEAP Ant y too. T es ss : CANFI Ry. oneaae EAP “Apa iste sump Guanine: ESTER AND sn ES Uae tae Hie Hates ap execs . MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. HEREAT care pout amis ve] MEE LEER IB OACTORD MED Leste AND chaWruRD. ar wine MES. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. _ ; LESTER AND Guaw og : to nim t a Bape ieenSsReeN Cee *' © CRAWFORD =~ w! iy toy thon s noon wo Tae Pag . : a OR SU ee See Nevada City, Ag: 16, 1088 ee LADIES’ UN DERWEAR, AND THE VERY LATEST STYLES Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps oF rat vV ; : . are now offered for sale at DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. K CASPER, cor. Pine & IMMENSE REDUCTION EVERYTHING REDUCED REDUCED! GREAT SPECIAL may DAYS SLAUGHTER! SALE WILL BEGIN JULY 18th AT THE AND POSITIVELY _ END AUGUST. 18th. Everything Slaughtered, Slaughtered ! In orderto make room for our IMMENSE FALL STOCK Now leaving New York City. REDUCED! = —_—s&REDUCED! Ecru Lace Bunting, former price Satin, all shades, former price a ol 39 cents, now. ... Ee aks 2068 BY OO, NOW oa, 2 Navy Blue Lace Bunting, cman Fine Marsailles Spreads... $1 49@ price 39 cents,now..... 19efWhite eee 89c Garnet Lace Buntiig, former Ladies’ White Sacques... $1 49c price 39 cents, now.... 19cjLadies’ Night Gowns. ..... 99c Mohair, all shades, former price Chili's White Bonnet.... 49c a0 cette how: <5 62 25cjLadies’ White Aprons.... 49e 40 inch Cashmere, former price Ladies’ Hair Nets. ...... 9c 7& culita, now. 55 eS Plaids, all shades, forme: price 25 cents, tiow... 20.0.. Summer Ginghams, former price 16 2-3 cents, yow. 020.. . ~ 12%e Beautiful Brocaded Ribbons, for_mer price 49 cents, now.. Corsets... 49ci Toilet Sets. ... Bete ek 25 and 39c Lace Tidies, all sizes, 9,124,19,25,49¢ White Lace.. .. 5. 7, 9, 19, 25, 49e Embroidery... -5, 7, 9, 19, 25, 49¢ Linen Towels... 9, 19, 25, 39, 49 Linen Crash.. 3.2.. PEE 12ke Black EN OGG Se ce 3 and 5c 19¢ 25c 49, 99, $1 19, $1 49c We can only state the-price of a few aturcies, our stock being too large. o——-— We have also a full line of — Which we will sell at Very Low Prices. Orders by mail filled th vas received, and . thereto. remember we would voted to encourage: such’ patronage. Remember, a thorough examination. of all the.goods in our establishment will not incur any obliga-_ tion to purchasé, therefore come and see _> With perfect freedom. . e Yours Respectfully, . BEARNHARD & suicice fe "NEXT DOOR LO CIFyY ALE ‘. its action. It has a pleasant MOST MAGNIFICHNT ——STOCK oF—— i OF CLOTHING. FOR ICENTLEMEN : AND BOYS, m ‘Trunks, Valises, ete., etc,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM mE, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, These Goods have just been received frem the Eastern manufactories and GREATLY REDUCED RATES ‘Persons in want of any article in my line will . save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases sgerahah cot COmMEr rial Ni AINAXAB, The Celebrated Egyptian Elixi for the Skin. We herewith “pend: a few testimonials San Franciseo, March 29, 1882, Gentlemen : I have been using your Ainaxab, and find it a most delicious affair, not only beneficial but most agreeably refreshing forthe skin. I shall continue. to use it.— Please send me three bottles. Yours Truly, IDA VON TRAUTMANN, Directress Geistinger Opera Troupe, San Francisco. I have used your AINAXAB in my famil for some time, and am much co nd witl coo! sation to the skin, and to those affect with black spots, or face worms, I can heartily secomiann it, as their removal is almost instantaneous, one or two ag pooner’ accomplishing the desired result. fully, Dr. CHAS, W. Er BAKD, 202 Stockton Street, San Francisco, San Francisco, April 17, 1882. Gentlemen :—I have your AINAXAB for two months, and find that it all the good qualities you claim for it. I think it is the best-thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. 1 shall continue to useit.as it gives me entire satisfaction. Respectfully yours, vii LOUISE LESTER, Prima onion. bah Theatre. T am notin the habit = als, but take those whe use face es and poneen of any kind, that none has given me more satisfaction or comfort than your. AINAXAB. I feel convinced that when once used, no lady will be -without it, From my own experience and observation of the efiacts of the AINAXAB upon others, I am -aieresied convinced that it is all you claim. M. KRAKER, MRS. _M. Nucleus Hotel, San Francisco. It vou do not find the athe AINAXAB at your druggists, enclose One Dollar in postaze stamps or postal order to bap address, an' will be seu.t by exvress free of charge. . og ag MF’G CO. testimoni305 Mon RDS as County "Scrip. TRE to following Warrants on the General registered May. 8d, a oe and "st erta” Non. 30, 2, se, will be ; on presentacion, Pants of Nevada county. Nevada City, Aug. 10th, 1822. HOPKINS ACADEMY, @AKLAND, CAL. Rev. H. E. JEWEIT. . Princip Broan. StREET, NEVADA. rev! terest fg, wile Jo 6 Sor MITTBURG. cat