February 23, 1882 (4 pages)

Rplaiiamametenmec ct ae NEVADA CITY (Cattrornia) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, THURSDAY, FEBR THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . NEVADA CITY, CAL, Nevada County Oficial Press. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors: THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1882. NN A CELEBRATED CASE. 1 of the State of California, ‘The People i COUNSEL POR PLAINTIFF : HON. A. L. HART, Attorney General, walader, _ Isaac S. Belcher, bigest Richard Bayne. ‘The above is the official and legal “title of this celebrated suit as printed upon the “Index to Transcript.” Itis a very suggestive heading and conveys to the mind of the ordinary reader the impression that the State of California is carrying on a litigation with the object of crushing out her mining industry and ruining her mining population. The transcript contains fourteen thousand pages of testimony, and the trial extended over fifty days. Its cost to both sides is not yet determined, but will be not less probably than $75,000 in the Superior Court alone. This is certainly avery extraordinary exhibit for the great State of California to publish to the world, and any one outside of our State, who reads it would certainly become convinced that the State was] determined to crush out this Gold Run Ditch and Mining Company at all hazards, and would necessarily-at-} once conclude that mining in California, with the State azsinst it; is too hazardous an operation to embark any capital in. We who reside in the State know that the People of the State of California are not desirous of crushing out an industry which has made an Empire of us, and which is still of vast.importance to us and the world at large. The Legislature of the State tried to cure the evils complained of (by a limited numberof itscitizens) by enacting the Debris Bill; but our Supreme Court in its wisdom decided the Bill to be unconstitutional and therefore the wishes of the People of the State of California were thwarted. The passage of this Bill by the Legistature of the State and the refusal ot the following Legislature to repeal it, notwithstanding the great pressure bronght to bear‘by the anti-miners, was certainly sufficient within itself te show that it was not the wish of the Peoplejof the State uf California that mining shoulu cease or be crushed out by the sovereign power ofthe State. Our Supreme Court ——"~—~decided that the People of the State of California had not the constitutional -right-to do what the Bill called for; but the court did not decide that the State intended to crush out its’ mining industry. Immediately after our Supreme Court had rendered its decision, our Attorney General in iis great zeal for the welfare of a very limited position and the name of the People of the State of California in direct opposition to their wish, as expressed by two Legislatures, and brought a suit against a prominent mining company which had been in the peaceable occupation and use ‘of its property since 1852, to ruin it and as a sequence to ruin all other mine owners in our State, as there] can be no half way business in the struggle, Either the miners must be allowed to work, or their mines must be closed. The law cannot close one and not lay all others:liable to the sameend. Itis very well for the anti‘miners to say that they do not wish to stop mining as an industry, but while they say so they] invoke the name of the State and the services of our Attorney General to. do it. This outrageous attack upon the mining industry of the State, by the Attorney General, could leave but one meaning : It was for the purpose of closing the mines unless the miners would pay tribute to the few farmers on the mining rivers, and the lawyers, for their permission to continue mining. It is fresh in the minds of those familiar with the fact that after the Keyes i injunction in the Bear River-ease, issued by JudgeKeyser upon an exparte hearing, the anti-miuers proposed to suspend ' the enforcement af the injunction for three months provided the miners would~ pay $35,000 in ‘coin. We wonder how much our Attorney General. and his great companions in this outrageous suit would ask of the Gold Run mine, if the present injunction is sustained, to. suspend action for three months ? at the” upen his withdrawal, . the State to whom ~is confided . cause-and without reason, and brings . destroy it. -+ions-and-innuendoes, unsupported by . my travels through forty-two ‘ counsame lawyers who are the special counsel of the city of Marysyille and Keyes, and who appear in all cases against the miners. We notice with pleasure that one of the legal gentle} men, Mr. Vanclief, whose name was associated with theGreat Lawyer in the originalcases, has withdrawn entirely, and we congratulate him for he has lived too long among the miners to bring the weight of his well known legal knowledge and ability to bear against them in this outrageous strife toruin them: Itis a ‘very serious matter, indeed, when 4n officer of legal affairs, steps” forward without a partisan suit aided by partisan lawyers against a mining company to Such a suit in the name of the State isa very grave matter indeed, and we know of very few mining companies that would not be either ruined or seriously ‘“embarrassed even if the State was defeated; for it is well known that this Gold Run suit has and will cost the defense $75,000. It is a gross wrong and an infamous outrage upon the miners as a class “ at this man, who Attorney Geant by . the miners’ votes, and who is paid his salary out of money which the miners ‘contribute to the State Treasury, should so the ruin'of a mining company, in costs alone. Had it not:been for the fact that the Miners Association stood behind this company, which was one. of its members, and so sayed it, it would certainly have been driven into bankruptcy in the costs of its }prostitute his position asx to cause . ’ THE LATEST NEWS. The Ohio river is at its highest . ” ym since 1847. ather Leroy, a greatly esteemed divihe, dig at Portland Or., on the 20th. John Bin: one of the, oldest white residents of San Diego, died on the 20th. The gross value of the taxable pruperty in Oregon was giveu at $86,531,716. Sergeant Mason, who shot at Giteau, is being tried at Washington by Court-martial. Mrs. John A, Groyer ; commitited suicide Sunday night at Laramie City, Wyoming. Rév. Samuel Johnson, a co-laborer with Garrison and Phillips in antislavery times,is dead. John Thomas known as ‘‘Frenchy” was_accidentally drowned —at--Portland Or., ou the 20th. Jumes Armstrong, gored by a cow in San Francisco Friday, died of his injuries Monday. Revs. Hallenback and Whittle, the revivalists, are meeting with. success in San Francisco. Thg Russian Government has declared that it will neither encourage nor oppose the hextachmans of Jews. Miss Sarah Ratcliff, aged 23, was fatally burned at Oakdale, Stanislaus county, on the 20th, by her clothes taking fire. The Mormons are defiant and insulting to the Government, and say they will leave Salt Lake rather than obey the laws, ” M. Redmond has been arrested at Eure’.a, Humboldt county, for the the suit; for whether it won or lost it would still have been ruined. We cannot find [language strong enough to properly give our opinion as-to the course whick-Mr. Hart has seen fit to pursue in this use of -the name of the People of the State of California. .far, with the ‘exception ofauti-mining papers in . Marysville and the Bev in Sacramento, which belongs we believe to the Great Lawyer, not a single paper.of any importance has upheld the act of the Attorney General nor do we believe any non-partisan paper can or will do it. We are not yet through with the Attorney General, as the more we examine into this great wrong perpetrated by him, the more we are disposed to hold hiin up tothe gaze of the’ peosuch an important position. RALSTON OUR EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of: the Sanctum. A POWER IN THE LAND, {Marysville Appeal.] The Colusa Sun asks if slickens will of necessity enter into politics. We should think it was already into politics. Did not the question manip; ulate both parties in the last Legislature? What but slickeus slayed our State and Congressional Apportion— ment bills? POLITICAL CONSPIRACY. {8 F, Call.) There is a good. deal of what. may . be called political conspiracy going . . on in public life. One clique or party seeks to guin some advantage over a conspicuous opponent by insinuaproof. We regret to say that newspapers sometimes fall into this line of attack, There ishardly a doubt but,there was aconapiracy to ruio Blaine by. misrepresentations of his instructions to the American Ministerto Peru. ‘HE HAS NO FRIENDS,” [Oakland 'Times.] Virginia City has been so completely undermined, that the buildings are settling, and the whole place is liable to drop out of sight any day, as completely as Comstock stocks have dropped out of sight. It would be an ending not -inappropriate, but lamentable, if the working out of the mines and the destruction of the city, ‘should’ oceur simultaneously.All that would -then be wanted would be the obliteration of Nevada as one of: the states in the Union. ‘The state organization is useful only for the purpose of affording Democratic millionaires an opportunity to buy the Senatorship. The occnpation of the people may ultimately become merely the sale of offices. ‘The amount that can be expended for a seat in the Senate would maintain aconsiderable population, in = e+ Texas must be the paradise for lazy men. Acorrespondent writing-to good a State as California, and certainly is much better for a lazy: man. ‘Thave not seena man. atvork in all Lshall be pleased to” farnisl i esa a pening oi ing parked ple as a person utterly unfit to hold . the Independent says ; ‘‘Texas is as . . murder-of one Coleman in San Francisco recently, ~ Colbert Miller-had bis hips -dielocated and several ribs broken by an accident in the Marysville Foundry on the 20th, Robert J. Christy, formerly a lawyer in Oakland, who left between 4wo days, and is still remembered by his creditors, is referred to by the Times, of Cleveland, Ohio, as under indictment for sheep-stealing, and about to be disbarred for unprofessional conduct, At Haverly, Neb., Sunday evening. Jas. Cook and R. D. Raven, the latter from Kentucky, got into a dispute in a barroom about spelling the word peddler. They got into a fight, when Raven drew a revolver and shot Cook through the heart killing him instantly.Joe Cunningham and Thos, Connelly, Court deputies, undertook to arrest Joe Wygatt in Louisville on the 20th. . He. resisted, and firing commenced. The officers shot at him fourteen times, wounding him in three places, and he returned the compliment four times. Wygatt is thought to be mortally wounded. a A Beautiful Display. ‘The Record-Union says that at Sacramento at about 10:20 o’clock Monblack clouds, suddenly near the zenith there appeared a bright light, which, growing in intensity and shining through the clouds, moved rapidly toward the northwest and faded away in some seven. seconds. From this moving center there radiated in all directions a. paler light, which lit up the country -with a faintly bluish tinge. It strongly resembled the tint a distant. electric powerful to light up the streets and reveal objects at a. considerable distance. It was a strange phenomenon, and was so sudden as to be startling. The stronger light and its radiating tint_broken and diffused by the heavy clouds, produced a wierd and peculiar effect, and at once attracted the attention of every one upon the streets. Evidently it was the result of the passage of a very large and brilliant meteor, which but for the clouds would have presented to the eye a magnificent display. To DRAW corKS from bottles without injury to the cork and without the aid of any instrument, grasp the bottle in the hand and strike it squarely upon any firm place, right side up, with such force as it will bear without danger of breaking. A few blows will extract any ordinary cork, whether the boutle be full or only partially so, wom ------— BaRoN ROTHSCHILD once complain: of not being allowed to take his seat in-Parliament:—--“"You-know,”~said~ he, ‘I was the choice of the people.” To-which the ex-Chaneellor, with his usual causticity, replied, ‘‘So Barabbas,”’ was A Sr: Luvs woman who makes boxing-gloves gives. every pair a trial on the old man before sending them out. : HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE MOTEL. —o—— STANDEY::A, EDDY.< i. .65' sage Proprictor Torspay, Feb. 21, 1882. D. M. Baker, Ranch, Fred Spooner, N. B'oomfiel.1, J.C. Holland, Columbia Hill, S. A. Pelton, Camptonvi le. J. H. Sargent, Cemene fill F. Martin; &” Ed. Downer, Quaker Hill, Jno Martin, City. Jno. Holdens, ** Erastus Bonn, Clerk. BORN. In Nevada City, Keb, 21st, 1882, to Geo. G, Nichols and . wite, a@ son, Stockings Worth Having, If we are to believe the Gold Hill News, a lady at a masquerade ball in Carson wore a novel pair of stockings. They were of the esthetic order, being to all appearances embroidered with lilies, forget-me-nots and daisies.Not the least admired portion of tem was the extraordinarily perfectandyery neat fitting of part of the ladies to find .out_ where they were purchased were met with evasive answers. The fair and shapely masquerader would not divulge the name of-her hosier. To a pious deacon, whose shining head is a lovely skating rink for frdlicsome flies in’ summer time, is due the discovery of the lady’s seeret. It is said the bald-head -spoken} of was made wiser by the transfer of one of the daises to his hand. The secret was a secret no longer. An artist had been employed to enhance Nature’s beauty and the painting—it was on a velvety surface, that was neither silk nor satin, nor any of the material found in stores where hosiery is for sale-—-was most excellently done, Still Hanging Fire.The Marysville Appeal says that the case of the City of Marysville vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company etal., came up in the Superior Court Monday. _ The hearing in regard to the contempt of injunction by certain of the companies defendant had been set for that time. motion of plaintiff'svattorney, the hearing was continued to Monday, March 6th. This continuauce was ®ranted in accordance with a telegraphic request from George Cadwalder, who continues to. be” plaintiff’s attorney of record. It is the sixth continuance he has obtained. For his services as United States District Attorney in securing the conviction of Assassin Guiteau, Mr. Corkhill gets the munificent fee of $20. He's probably in no rag Ck to go to the court in ‘banc.’ m Sim Ghia myn 9 queso one an-. the articles. All _attempts_on_the_} On. DIED. In Nevada City, Feb, 21st, 1882, George, infant son of Geo. G. and Mary B. Nichols, "pglinguet: Sale otic’: AMMOTH BLUE GRAVEL COMPANY. Location of principal place-of-bus. iness, San Francisco, California. Location of Works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that there aradelinquent upon the folowing described stock, on account of assessment No. 3,) lev ied on.the 12th day of January, 1882, the several . amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: And in accordance with law, and anf order: of the Board of Directors, made on the 12th day rier gage parcel of 1882, so many shares of each’ ch Stock as may bé necessary, pate sold at ite wection: at the office of the Company, Sand 4, second floor, 309 Fran aie on ge THE TI THIRT’ DAY the hour of 2o'clock Patri’ an tal day evening, while the entire sky . was overcast with heavy and very} light produces, and was sufficiently . ~ ed to Lord Broughamof the hardship . ' en Casper’s Clothing Store. No. of No. of Names, Certificate. Shares, Am’t, John Williams, . 3 293 $14.65 Martin White, 6 576 28 380 8. B. Whipple, 7 2130 106 50 Jas, T. Dean, 8 2130 106 50 H, 8S. Warren, 12. 1742 87 10 Mrs.8, W. Chroniger, 13 159 7 95 A. D. Carpenter, 15 £0 2 50 Peter Cook, 16 387 19 35 Wm. Martin, Trustee, , 19 6 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 20 5 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 21 6 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 22 xu 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 23 5 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 24 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 25 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 26 5 25 Wni, Ma.tin, Trustee. 27 5 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 28 6 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 29. 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 30 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 31 10 50 Wm; Martin, Trustee, 32 10 505 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 33 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 34 10 50. Wm. Martin, Trustee, 35 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 36 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 37 10 50 Wi. Martin. Trustee, 38 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 389 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 40° 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trusjee, 41 10 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 42 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee. 43 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 44 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee. 45 25 1 25 Wn. Martin; Trustee, 46 25 1 25 Wir? Martin, Trustee, 47 26 ~ 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, ~ 43°. 26 1 25 wm. Martin, ‘Trustee, 49°" 25 1°25. Wm. Martin, Tristee, 50 25 1 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, .51 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 52 » 25 1 2 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 53 50 2 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee: 54 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustec, 55 50 2 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 56 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 57 50. 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 58 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee; 59 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 60 50 2 50 Wni. Martin, Trustee, 61 50 2 50 Wm. Martin; Trustee, 62 50 2 50. Wm. Martin. Trustee, 68 50: 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 64 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 66 100. 5-00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 67 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 68 =: 100 6 00 . , Wm. Martin, Trustee, 69 100 5 00 Wm. Martin; Trustee, 70 100 5 00, Win. Martin,Trustee, 71 100 6, 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 72 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 73 100 5 00 ae me THE LADIES OF ST, CANICE CHURCH, NEVADA CPTY, WILL SW civ THEIR Grand Anniversary Ball —AND—— SUPP HR! : AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th. —o-——_ : TICKETS $2.50. ADMITTANCE TO GALLERY—GENTLEMEN, 50 CENTS. {—-0-— A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED. B. SANCUINETTI HAVING COMMENCED to work at my old tradeagain in the it~ CABINET MAKING AND UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS, am ready to compete with any firm in Workmanship and Prices. Now Ladies, if you want any Mattresses or Lounges made or Repaired, Furniture Repaired and Varnished, and made to look like new, call or send your orders to my Cabinet Shop, Corner Pine & Commercial Bts., Opposite Casper’s Store, And you will not have to pay any more high rices, as 1am determined to put all work one by me down to the lowest. living rates. Satisfaction Guaranteca. B. SANGUINETTI, corner Pine and Commercial cea a anid . RANCH FOR SALE. He acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD iii DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven "'k Rooms, and in good repa’ y, is offered phobdity, = 5d 4 sdisnt the on et Phas mil A to A Dew TE, PReaaciy eS my, at the ed SCRIPT OFFICE, —-ee fee <u fér sale at 2 GREA PROF. E. MULLER, —TEACHER OF— +—-muUsro,—— —AND— LANGUAGES. enn _ForriGn AND THOROUGH. BASE. ‘ E. MULLER, Cor. Broad and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. NEW YORK BAKERY. JOHN HURST...-. Proprietor. ; Commercial Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread (ONSTAR {LY on hand and delivered to ustomers every morning. Cakes ot all kinds made to order. on the shortest notice WM. B. LAKE, Purchasing Agent, 240 Montgomery St., BAN FRANCISCO, yERSONS residing away from San Francisco, in want of ary article of MERCHANDISE, Great or small, can have their orders filled . ptly, ‘and_at-the veFy lowest -prices,_by. . addressing the undersigned, WM. B. LAKE, 240 Montgomery Street. ji Old Reliable Pioneer Furniture Store, L. M, SUKEFORTH, Proprietor. Prices as low as can be offered on the Coast“Ayunog e434 Ul Yo0yg ysourg pue ysosrery PARLOR SE''S—New patterns—From $70 to $150. BEDROOM SETS—New DININGROOM SETS— tterns—From $35 to $150. ew patterns—From $10 to $75. LOUNGES — New patterns—From $10 to $50. MATTRESSES— From $4 to $30. CHAIRS—From $1 to $50. -. MIRRORS—From.50-cents to $30. CARPETS —From 25 cents to $1.50 per yard. BEDDING —Of all kinds and prices. BRACKETS—From 50 cents to $2.50. PICTURE FRAMES — All kinds made to order. CHICKERING PIANO-—Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap. All kinds of. . FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING At very low rates by JAS. KINKEAD, 4471 will sell for ONE HUNDRED tides = nfore than one year, one of the best workmen in the State§ ds that have been in my store UKEFORTH, Nevada City, Cal. # Taiversal Request “We have consented to Remain !. —< Everybédy entirely satisfied with our dealings. Hundreds of -Ladies and Gentlemen earnestly ask us not to leave Nevada. Therefore we open this Fresh New Goods at the week.large invoices of famous Nine Cent Store ! 0 New Frices: 16 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST CALICO FOR $1 00. 9 YARDS LONSDALE MUSLIN FOR $1 00. 9 YARDS HEAVY CRASH FOR SE 00. 8 YARDS HEAVY TOWELING, ALL LINEN, FOR @1 08. HEAVY PANTS CLOTH 29 CENTS. CARDINAL AND BLUE GOODS FOR JACKETS, ONLY 25 CENTS, ALL WOOL FIGURED, VERY STYLISH, CLOTH, FOR JACKETS, new, 69 CTS. GREAT WESTERN TWILLED FLANNEL 49 CENTS. HEAVY GINGHAMS 9.CENTS. MINERS CHECK SHIRTING 16 263 HEAVY CHEVIOTS 42 4-2 CENTS. CEN NTS, * TURKEY RED CALICO 32 1-2 CENTS. HEAVY TWILLED CRETONES 25 CENTS. ONE YARD MONNIES CLOTH 22 1-2 CHECKED NAINSOOKS, Nogeta FINE, 1 CENTS. SURRAH SATIN, NEW, 19. STYLISH OMBRE PLAID DRESS GOODS 25 CENTS. SPRINGDALE SHAWLS, 35x35, 49 CENTS. HONEY COMB SPREADS 89 CENTS. $4 50 WHITE MARSEILLS SPREADS $2 99. HEAVY COMFORTERS 1 00. 1000 NEW AND STYLISH HANDKERCHIEFS . 9 CENTS 50 DOZEN NAPKINS 9 CENTS. 50 50 DOZEN SHOE STRINGS 9 CENTS. PIECES LINEN LACE 5 CENTS. ° “OUR GIRLS” CORSETS 69 CENTS. TABLE LINEN 25 CENTS. BEST OIL CLOTH ONLY 39 CENTS. Goods sold ONLY FOR’ CASH. No Credit to any one. above Goods are ENTIRELY NEW. , All of the We shall continue to open NEW GOODS EVERY SATURDAY. Call before buying elsewhere—it will SHIVELY’S NINE CENT STORE. pay you. ~The Bass: ; Grneany Store: ‘WM. H. ‘SMITH, ; THE OLD RELIABLE: FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Stréet, Nevada City. ° 7 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL. AND FRESH aes OF : Groceries, Provisions. Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon Flour, FEED, Spam, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. PUG nn May EES GAO My Goods are. Pest Class and My Prices the Lowest, ee es SAVE ‘MONEY BY TRADING AT. Pesok ae de oneg tase STORE. DUNCAN’S NEW SHAVING PARLORS, Louis" street, Bec ‘kman’s: Building. g 8 DUNG) vant opritar. First-class rk at iy . artes ne Free or Gharge: Pn Batber i) aie. s ‘’ thorough master of “tensor A FINE RANCH containing 60]. : wet Water-—and in, fact a od dostrable. : ge rage Title to the. On the Battle Field Agsin. INSTRUCTIONS, GIVEN IN HARMONY . . UNEXCELLED AS-A BEverAGE AND INVALUABLE AS A MEDICINE. DAVENPORT —_—Is A Pure, Straight Whisky ! And Fightly Entitled to being _->-¢alled--‘America’s Finest Production, The grain used in the distillation of the Celebrated DAVENPORT Whisky is always selected from the finest, richest aud best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is . drawn from one of the finest limestone spriugs in the State, the peculiar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide celebrity, This process makes the DAVENPORT ‘a. pure, hand-made sour mash Whisky, and for delicacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qualties it stands unexcelled. ————_ —-= For Sale in Quantities to suit, oa BY M.HANLEY Commercial & Main Sts., NEVADA CITY, CAL. —o— SCHULTZ & VAN BARGEN, 129 California Street, Francisco General Agents for the Pacific Coast and Territories. Wanamake’s . Hack Line . Running 1 Between NEVADA CITY and BRAGS, VALLEY. — == THE undersigned wil begin February Ist, 1882, sy running a Hack reseler will make’ two tri Passengers calle part of either town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National and Union Hotels in Nevada City, and at The Holbiooke in Grass Valley. for or edu ‘in-any TIME. TABLE. Leaving Nevada City at 8:30 a, M. and 1: 30rm Leaving Grass Valley at 10 a. mu. and 3P.M. The Boss Blacksmith Shop, WM. BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot op the Plaza, and erected 4 mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. Wagon end Carriage Repairing Done with neatness‘and at short notice. Pick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds ot mining of any blacksmithin Northern California. Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material always on hand. Carriage and “Wagon Making. Attached to the businesss is a Carriage and Wagon Shop under the supervision of SAMUEL CLUTTER, Whose reputation in this line of work is not excelled by. any manufactory in California, either in workmanship or prices. If you want good work done call at the Boss Blacksmithing Shop. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine. I have purchased the exclusive right to use Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine in this city, and sans now ready to ré-cut axles so as they will run true as when new. Sat guaranteedin every case. i jan23 ‘ WM. BARTON. AGENTS. WANTED, A Bare Chance to Make Money Rare SELLING OUR NEW BOOK, “New. York By Sunligh® and Gaslight,” York of to-day with ITS’ CROWDED THORgang ag Bln the og OUGHT ATES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATED TRAINS, ITS COUNTLESS SIGHTS, ITS ROMA MYSTERY, ITS DARK CRIMES AND TERRIBLEJTRAGEDIES, TS CHARITIES, and in fact every phase of life . inthe Great City. ~ Don’t waste time selli ing slow books, but 4 send for circular, giving g full table of vonetc. Prospectus ready and terrtory in great demand. “Radress : a DEWING & CO., . __ 490 Bush St., 5. Francisco. S. E. WANAMAKE.

Rplaiiamametenmec ct ae NEVADA CITY (Cattrornia) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, THURSDAY, FEBR THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . NEVADA CITY, CAL, Nevada County Oficial Press. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors: THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1882. NN A CELEBRATED CASE. 1 of the State of California, ‘The People i COUNSEL POR PLAINTIFF : HON. A. L. HART, Attorney General, walader, _ Isaac S. Belcher, bigest Richard Bayne. ‘The above is the official and legal “title of this celebrated suit as printed upon the “Index to Transcript.” Itis a very suggestive heading and conveys to the mind of the ordinary reader the impression that the State of California is carrying on a litigation with the object of crushing out her mining industry and ruining her mining population. The transcript contains fourteen thousand pages of testimony, and the trial extended over fifty days. Its cost to both sides is not yet determined, but will be not less probably than $75,000 in the Superior Court alone. This is certainly avery extraordinary exhibit for the great State of California to publish to the world, and any one outside of our State, who reads it would certainly become convinced that the State was] determined to crush out this Gold Run Ditch and Mining Company at all hazards, and would necessarily-at-} once conclude that mining in California, with the State azsinst it; is too hazardous an operation to embark any capital in. We who reside in the State know that the People of the State of California are not desirous of crushing out an industry which has made an Empire of us, and which is still of vast.importance to us and the world at large. The Legislature of the State tried to cure the evils complained of (by a limited numberof itscitizens) by enacting the Debris Bill; but our Supreme Court in its wisdom decided the Bill to be unconstitutional and therefore the wishes of the People of the State of California were thwarted. The passage of this Bill by the Legistature of the State and the refusal ot the following Legislature to repeal it, notwithstanding the great pressure bronght to bear‘by the anti-miners, was certainly sufficient within itself te show that it was not the wish of the Peoplejof the State uf California that mining shoulu cease or be crushed out by the sovereign power ofthe State. Our Supreme Court ——"~—~decided that the People of the State of California had not the constitutional -right-to do what the Bill called for; but the court did not decide that the State intended to crush out its’ mining industry. Immediately after our Supreme Court had rendered its decision, our Attorney General in iis great zeal for the welfare of a very limited position and the name of the People of the State of California in direct opposition to their wish, as expressed by two Legislatures, and brought a suit against a prominent mining company which had been in the peaceable occupation and use ‘of its property since 1852, to ruin it and as a sequence to ruin all other mine owners in our State, as there] can be no half way business in the struggle, Either the miners must be allowed to work, or their mines must be closed. The law cannot close one and not lay all others:liable to the sameend. Itis very well for the anti‘miners to say that they do not wish to stop mining as an industry, but while they say so they] invoke the name of the State and the services of our Attorney General to. do it. This outrageous attack upon the mining industry of the State, by the Attorney General, could leave but one meaning : It was for the purpose of closing the mines unless the miners would pay tribute to the few farmers on the mining rivers, and the lawyers, for their permission to continue mining. It is fresh in the minds of those familiar with the fact that after the Keyes i injunction in the Bear River-ease, issued by JudgeKeyser upon an exparte hearing, the anti-miuers proposed to suspend ' the enforcement af the injunction for three months provided the miners would~ pay $35,000 in ‘coin. We wonder how much our Attorney General. and his great companions in this outrageous suit would ask of the Gold Run mine, if the present injunction is sustained, to. suspend action for three months ? at the” upen his withdrawal, . the State to whom ~is confided . cause-and without reason, and brings . destroy it. -+ions-and-innuendoes, unsupported by . my travels through forty-two ‘ counsame lawyers who are the special counsel of the city of Marysyille and Keyes, and who appear in all cases against the miners. We notice with pleasure that one of the legal gentle} men, Mr. Vanclief, whose name was associated with theGreat Lawyer in the originalcases, has withdrawn entirely, and we congratulate him for he has lived too long among the miners to bring the weight of his well known legal knowledge and ability to bear against them in this outrageous strife toruin them: Itis a ‘very serious matter, indeed, when 4n officer of legal affairs, steps” forward without a partisan suit aided by partisan lawyers against a mining company to Such a suit in the name of the State isa very grave matter indeed, and we know of very few mining companies that would not be either ruined or seriously ‘“embarrassed even if the State was defeated; for it is well known that this Gold Run suit has and will cost the defense $75,000. It is a gross wrong and an infamous outrage upon the miners as a class “ at this man, who Attorney Geant by . the miners’ votes, and who is paid his salary out of money which the miners ‘contribute to the State Treasury, should so the ruin'of a mining company, in costs alone. Had it not:been for the fact that the Miners Association stood behind this company, which was one. of its members, and so sayed it, it would certainly have been driven into bankruptcy in the costs of its }prostitute his position asx to cause . ’ THE LATEST NEWS. The Ohio river is at its highest . ” ym since 1847. ather Leroy, a greatly esteemed divihe, dig at Portland Or., on the 20th. John Bin: one of the, oldest white residents of San Diego, died on the 20th. The gross value of the taxable pruperty in Oregon was giveu at $86,531,716. Sergeant Mason, who shot at Giteau, is being tried at Washington by Court-martial. Mrs. John A, Groyer ; commitited suicide Sunday night at Laramie City, Wyoming. Rév. Samuel Johnson, a co-laborer with Garrison and Phillips in antislavery times,is dead. John Thomas known as ‘‘Frenchy” was_accidentally drowned —at--Portland Or., ou the 20th. Jumes Armstrong, gored by a cow in San Francisco Friday, died of his injuries Monday. Revs. Hallenback and Whittle, the revivalists, are meeting with. success in San Francisco. Thg Russian Government has declared that it will neither encourage nor oppose the hextachmans of Jews. Miss Sarah Ratcliff, aged 23, was fatally burned at Oakdale, Stanislaus county, on the 20th, by her clothes taking fire. The Mormons are defiant and insulting to the Government, and say they will leave Salt Lake rather than obey the laws, ” M. Redmond has been arrested at Eure’.a, Humboldt county, for the the suit; for whether it won or lost it would still have been ruined. We cannot find [language strong enough to properly give our opinion as-to the course whick-Mr. Hart has seen fit to pursue in this use of -the name of the People of the State of California. .far, with the ‘exception ofauti-mining papers in . Marysville and the Bev in Sacramento, which belongs we believe to the Great Lawyer, not a single paper.of any importance has upheld the act of the Attorney General nor do we believe any non-partisan paper can or will do it. We are not yet through with the Attorney General, as the more we examine into this great wrong perpetrated by him, the more we are disposed to hold hiin up tothe gaze of the’ peosuch an important position. RALSTON OUR EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of: the Sanctum. A POWER IN THE LAND, {Marysville Appeal.] The Colusa Sun asks if slickens will of necessity enter into politics. We should think it was already into politics. Did not the question manip; ulate both parties in the last Legislature? What but slickeus slayed our State and Congressional Apportion— ment bills? POLITICAL CONSPIRACY. {8 F, Call.) There is a good. deal of what. may . be called political conspiracy going . . on in public life. One clique or party seeks to guin some advantage over a conspicuous opponent by insinuaproof. We regret to say that newspapers sometimes fall into this line of attack, There ishardly a doubt but,there was aconapiracy to ruio Blaine by. misrepresentations of his instructions to the American Ministerto Peru. ‘HE HAS NO FRIENDS,” [Oakland 'Times.] Virginia City has been so completely undermined, that the buildings are settling, and the whole place is liable to drop out of sight any day, as completely as Comstock stocks have dropped out of sight. It would be an ending not -inappropriate, but lamentable, if the working out of the mines and the destruction of the city, ‘should’ oceur simultaneously.All that would -then be wanted would be the obliteration of Nevada as one of: the states in the Union. ‘The state organization is useful only for the purpose of affording Democratic millionaires an opportunity to buy the Senatorship. The occnpation of the people may ultimately become merely the sale of offices. ‘The amount that can be expended for a seat in the Senate would maintain aconsiderable population, in = e+ Texas must be the paradise for lazy men. Acorrespondent writing-to good a State as California, and certainly is much better for a lazy: man. ‘Thave not seena man. atvork in all Lshall be pleased to” farnisl i esa a pening oi ing parked ple as a person utterly unfit to hold . the Independent says ; ‘‘Texas is as . . murder-of one Coleman in San Francisco recently, ~ Colbert Miller-had bis hips -dielocated and several ribs broken by an accident in the Marysville Foundry on the 20th, Robert J. Christy, formerly a lawyer in Oakland, who left between 4wo days, and is still remembered by his creditors, is referred to by the Times, of Cleveland, Ohio, as under indictment for sheep-stealing, and about to be disbarred for unprofessional conduct, At Haverly, Neb., Sunday evening. Jas. Cook and R. D. Raven, the latter from Kentucky, got into a dispute in a barroom about spelling the word peddler. They got into a fight, when Raven drew a revolver and shot Cook through the heart killing him instantly.Joe Cunningham and Thos, Connelly, Court deputies, undertook to arrest Joe Wygatt in Louisville on the 20th. . He. resisted, and firing commenced. The officers shot at him fourteen times, wounding him in three places, and he returned the compliment four times. Wygatt is thought to be mortally wounded. a A Beautiful Display. ‘The Record-Union says that at Sacramento at about 10:20 o’clock Monblack clouds, suddenly near the zenith there appeared a bright light, which, growing in intensity and shining through the clouds, moved rapidly toward the northwest and faded away in some seven. seconds. From this moving center there radiated in all directions a. paler light, which lit up the country -with a faintly bluish tinge. It strongly resembled the tint a distant. electric powerful to light up the streets and reveal objects at a. considerable distance. It was a strange phenomenon, and was so sudden as to be startling. The stronger light and its radiating tint_broken and diffused by the heavy clouds, produced a wierd and peculiar effect, and at once attracted the attention of every one upon the streets. Evidently it was the result of the passage of a very large and brilliant meteor, which but for the clouds would have presented to the eye a magnificent display. To DRAW corKS from bottles without injury to the cork and without the aid of any instrument, grasp the bottle in the hand and strike it squarely upon any firm place, right side up, with such force as it will bear without danger of breaking. A few blows will extract any ordinary cork, whether the boutle be full or only partially so, wom ------— BaRoN ROTHSCHILD once complain: of not being allowed to take his seat in-Parliament:—--“"You-know,”~said~ he, ‘I was the choice of the people.” To-which the ex-Chaneellor, with his usual causticity, replied, ‘‘So Barabbas,”’ was A Sr: Luvs woman who makes boxing-gloves gives. every pair a trial on the old man before sending them out. : HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE MOTEL. —o—— STANDEY::A, EDDY.< i. .65' sage Proprictor Torspay, Feb. 21, 1882. D. M. Baker, Ranch, Fred Spooner, N. B'oomfiel.1, J.C. Holland, Columbia Hill, S. A. Pelton, Camptonvi le. J. H. Sargent, Cemene fill F. Martin; &” Ed. Downer, Quaker Hill, Jno Martin, City. Jno. Holdens, ** Erastus Bonn, Clerk. BORN. In Nevada City, Keb, 21st, 1882, to Geo. G, Nichols and . wite, a@ son, Stockings Worth Having, If we are to believe the Gold Hill News, a lady at a masquerade ball in Carson wore a novel pair of stockings. They were of the esthetic order, being to all appearances embroidered with lilies, forget-me-nots and daisies.Not the least admired portion of tem was the extraordinarily perfectandyery neat fitting of part of the ladies to find .out_ where they were purchased were met with evasive answers. The fair and shapely masquerader would not divulge the name of-her hosier. To a pious deacon, whose shining head is a lovely skating rink for frdlicsome flies in’ summer time, is due the discovery of the lady’s seeret. It is said the bald-head -spoken} of was made wiser by the transfer of one of the daises to his hand. The secret was a secret no longer. An artist had been employed to enhance Nature’s beauty and the painting—it was on a velvety surface, that was neither silk nor satin, nor any of the material found in stores where hosiery is for sale-—-was most excellently done, Still Hanging Fire.The Marysville Appeal says that the case of the City of Marysville vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company etal., came up in the Superior Court Monday. _ The hearing in regard to the contempt of injunction by certain of the companies defendant had been set for that time. motion of plaintiff'svattorney, the

hearing was continued to Monday, March 6th. This continuauce was ®ranted in accordance with a telegraphic request from George Cadwalder, who continues to. be” plaintiff’s attorney of record. It is the sixth continuance he has obtained. For his services as United States District Attorney in securing the conviction of Assassin Guiteau, Mr. Corkhill gets the munificent fee of $20. He's probably in no rag Ck to go to the court in ‘banc.’ m Sim Ghia myn 9 queso one an-. the articles. All _attempts_on_the_} On. DIED. In Nevada City, Feb, 21st, 1882, George, infant son of Geo. G. and Mary B. Nichols, "pglinguet: Sale otic’: AMMOTH BLUE GRAVEL COMPANY. Location of principal place-of-bus. iness, San Francisco, California. Location of Works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that there aradelinquent upon the folowing described stock, on account of assessment No. 3,) lev ied on.the 12th day of January, 1882, the several . amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: And in accordance with law, and anf order: of the Board of Directors, made on the 12th day rier gage parcel of 1882, so many shares of each’ ch Stock as may bé necessary, pate sold at ite wection: at the office of the Company, Sand 4, second floor, 309 Fran aie on ge THE TI THIRT’ DAY the hour of 2o'clock Patri’ an tal day evening, while the entire sky . was overcast with heavy and very} light produces, and was sufficiently . ~ ed to Lord Broughamof the hardship . ' en Casper’s Clothing Store. No. of No. of Names, Certificate. Shares, Am’t, John Williams, . 3 293 $14.65 Martin White, 6 576 28 380 8. B. Whipple, 7 2130 106 50 Jas, T. Dean, 8 2130 106 50 H, 8S. Warren, 12. 1742 87 10 Mrs.8, W. Chroniger, 13 159 7 95 A. D. Carpenter, 15 £0 2 50 Peter Cook, 16 387 19 35 Wm. Martin, Trustee, , 19 6 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 20 5 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 21 6 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 22 xu 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 23 5 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 24 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 25 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 26 5 25 Wni, Ma.tin, Trustee. 27 5 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 28 6 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 29. 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 30 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 31 10 50 Wm; Martin, Trustee, 32 10 505 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 33 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 34 10 50. Wm. Martin, Trustee, 35 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 36 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 37 10 50 Wi. Martin. Trustee, 38 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 389 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 40° 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trusjee, 41 10 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 42 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee. 43 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 44 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee. 45 25 1 25 Wn. Martin; Trustee, 46 25 1 25 Wir? Martin, Trustee, 47 26 ~ 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, ~ 43°. 26 1 25 wm. Martin, ‘Trustee, 49°" 25 1°25. Wm. Martin, Tristee, 50 25 1 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, .51 25 1 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 52 » 25 1 2 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 53 50 2 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee: 54 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustec, 55 50 2 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 56 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 57 50. 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 58 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee; 59 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 60 50 2 50 Wni. Martin, Trustee, 61 50 2 50 Wm. Martin; Trustee, 62 50 2 50. Wm. Martin. Trustee, 68 50: 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 64 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 66 100.. 5-00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 67 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 68 =: 100 6 00 . , Wm. Martin, Trustee, 69 100 5 00 Wm. Martin; Trustee, 70 100 5 00, Win. Martin,Trustee, 71 100 6, 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 72 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 73 100 5 00 ae me THE LADIES OF ST, CANICE CHURCH, NEVADA CPTY, WILL SW civ THEIR Grand Anniversary Ball —AND—— SUPP HR! : AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th. —o-——_ : TICKETS $2.50. ADMITTANCE TO GALLERY—GENTLEMEN, 50 CENTS. {—-0-— A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED. B. SANCUINETTI HAVING COMMENCED to work at my old tradeagain in the it~ CABINET MAKING AND UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS, am ready to compete with any firm in Workmanship and Prices. Now Ladies, if you want any Mattresses or Lounges made or Repaired, Furniture Repaired and Varnished, and made to look like new, call or send your orders to my Cabinet Shop, Corner Pine & Commercial Bts., Opposite Casper’s Store, And you will not have to pay any more high rices, as 1am determined to put all work one by me down to the lowest. living rates. Satisfaction Guaranteca. B. SANGUINETTI, corner Pine and Commercial cea a anid . RANCH FOR SALE. He acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD iii DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven "'k Rooms, and in good repa’ y, is offered phobdity, = 5d 4 sdisnt the on et Phas mil A to A Dew TE, PReaaciy eS my, at the ed SCRIPT OFFICE, —-ee fee <u fér sale at 2 GREA PROF. E. MULLER, —TEACHER OF— +—-muUsro,—— —AND— LANGUAGES. enn _ForriGn AND THOROUGH. BASE. ‘ E. MULLER, Cor. Broad and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. NEW YORK BAKERY. JOHN HURST.....-. Proprietor. ; Commercial Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread (ONSTAR {LY on hand and delivered to ustomers every morning. Cakes ot all kinds made to order. on the shortest notice WM. B. LAKE, Purchasing Agent, 240 Montgomery St., BAN FRANCISCO, yERSONS residing away from San Francisco, in want of ary article of MERCHANDISE, Great or small, can have their orders filled . ptly, ‘and_at-the veFy lowest -prices,_by. . addressing the undersigned, WM. B. LAKE, 240 Montgomery Street. ji Old Reliable Pioneer Furniture Store, L. M, SUKEFORTH, Proprietor. Prices as low as can be offered on the Coast“Ayunog e434 Ul Yo0yg ysourg pue ysosrery PARLOR SE''S—New patterns—From $70 to $150. BEDROOM SETS—New DININGROOM SETS— tterns—From $35 to $150. ew patterns—From $10 to $75. LOUNGES — New patterns—From $10 to $50. MATTRESSES— From $4 to $30. CHAIRS—From $1 to $50. -. MIRRORS—From.50-cents to $30. CARPETS —From 25 cents to $1.50 per yard. BEDDING —Of all kinds and prices. BRACKETS—From 50 cents to $2.50. PICTURE FRAMES — All kinds made to order. CHICKERING PIANO-—Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap. All kinds of. . FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING At very low rates by JAS. KINKEAD, 4471 will sell for ONE HUNDRED tides = nfore than one year, one of the best workmen in the State§ ds that have been in my store UKEFORTH, Nevada City, Cal. # Taiversal Request “We have consented to Remain !. —< Everybédy entirely satisfied with our dealings. Hundreds of -Ladies and Gentlemen earnestly ask us not to leave Nevada. Therefore we open this Fresh New Goods at the week.large invoices of famous Nine Cent Store ! 0 New Frices: 16 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST CALICO FOR $1 00. 9 YARDS LONSDALE MUSLIN FOR $1 00. 9 YARDS HEAVY CRASH FOR SE 00. 8 YARDS HEAVY TOWELING, ALL LINEN, FOR @1 08. HEAVY PANTS CLOTH 29 CENTS. CARDINAL AND BLUE GOODS FOR JACKETS, ONLY 25 CENTS, ALL WOOL FIGURED, VERY STYLISH, CLOTH, FOR JACKETS, new, 69 CTS. GREAT WESTERN TWILLED FLANNEL 49 CENTS. HEAVY GINGHAMS 9.CENTS. MINERS CHECK SHIRTING 16 263 HEAVY CHEVIOTS 42 4-2 CENTS. CEN NTS, * TURKEY RED CALICO 32 1-2 CENTS. HEAVY TWILLED CRETONES 25 CENTS. ONE YARD MONNIES CLOTH 22 1-2 CHECKED NAINSOOKS, Nogeta FINE, 1 CENTS. SURRAH SATIN, NEW, 19. STYLISH OMBRE PLAID DRESS GOODS 25 CENTS. SPRINGDALE SHAWLS, 35x35, 49 CENTS. HONEY COMB SPREADS 89 CENTS. $4 50 WHITE MARSEILLS SPREADS $2 99. HEAVY COMFORTERS 1 00. 1000 NEW AND STYLISH HANDKERCHIEFS . 9 CENTS 50 DOZEN NAPKINS 9 CENTS. 50 50 DOZEN SHOE STRINGS 9 CENTS. PIECES LINEN LACE 5 CENTS. ° “OUR GIRLS” CORSETS 69 CENTS. TABLE LINEN 25 CENTS. BEST OIL CLOTH ONLY 39 CENTS. Goods sold ONLY FOR’ CASH. No Credit to any one. above Goods are ENTIRELY NEW. , All of the We shall continue to open NEW GOODS EVERY SATURDAY. Call before buying elsewhere—it will SHIVELY’S NINE CENT STORE. pay you. ~The Bass: ; Grneany Store: ‘WM. H. ‘SMITH, ; THE OLD RELIABLE: FAMILY GROCER! Commercial Stréet, Nevada City. ° 7 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL. AND FRESH aes OF : Groceries, Provisions. Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon Flour, FEED, Spam, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. PUG nn May EES GAO My Goods are. Pest Class and My Prices the Lowest, ee es SAVE ‘MONEY BY TRADING AT. Pesok ae de oneg tase STORE. DUNCAN’S NEW SHAVING PARLORS, Louis" street, Bec ‘kman’s: Building. g 8 DUNG) vant opritar. First-class rk at iy . artes ne Free or Gharge: Pn Batber i) aie. s ‘’ thorough master of “tensor A FINE RANCH containing 60]. : wet Water-—and in, fact a od dostrable. : ge rage Title to the. On the Battle Field Agsin. INSTRUCTIONS, GIVEN IN HARMONY . . UNEXCELLED AS-A BEverAGE AND INVALUABLE AS A MEDICINE. DAVENPORT —_—Is A Pure, Straight Whisky ! And Fightly Entitled to being _->-¢alled--‘America’s Finest Production, The grain used in the distillation of the Celebrated DAVENPORT Whisky is always selected from the finest, richest aud best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is . drawn from one of the finest limestone spriugs in the State, the peculiar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide celebrity, This process makes the DAVENPORT ‘a. pure, hand-made sour mash Whisky, and for delicacy of flavor, purity and medicinal qualties it stands unexcelled. ————_ —-= For Sale in Quantities to suit, oa BY M.HANLEY Commercial & Main Sts., NEVADA CITY, CAL. —o— SCHULTZ & VAN BARGEN, 129 California Street, Francisco General Agents for the Pacific Coast and Territories. Wanamake’s . Hack Line . Running 1 Between NEVADA CITY and BRAGS, VALLEY. — == THE undersigned wil begin February Ist, 1882, sy running a Hack reseler will make’ two tri Passengers calle part of either town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National and Union Hotels in Nevada City, and at The Holbiooke in Grass Valley. for or edu ‘in-any TIME. TABLE. Leaving Nevada City at 8:30 a, M. and 1: 30rm Leaving Grass Valley at 10 a. mu. and 3P.M. The Boss Blacksmith Shop, WM. BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot op the Plaza, and erected 4 mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. Wagon end Carriage Repairing Done with neatness‘and at short notice. Pick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds ot mining of any blacksmithin Northern California. Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material always on hand. Carriage and “Wagon Making. Attached to the businesss is a Carriage and Wagon Shop under the supervision of SAMUEL CLUTTER, Whose reputation in this line of work is not excelled by. any manufactory in California, either in workmanship or prices. If you want good work done call at the Boss Blacksmithing Shop. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine. I have purchased the exclusive right to use Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine in this city, and sans now ready to ré-cut axles so as they will run true as when new. Sat guaranteedin every case. i jan23 ‘ WM. BARTON. AGENTS. WANTED, A Bare Chance to Make Money Rare SELLING OUR NEW BOOK, “New. York By Sunligh® and Gaslight,” York of to-day with ITS’ CROWDED THORgang ag Bln the og OUGHT ATES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATED TRAINS, ITS COUNTLESS SIGHTS, ITS ROMA MYSTERY, ITS DARK CRIMES AND TERRIBLEJTRAGEDIES, TS CHARITIES, and in fact every phase of life . inthe Great City. ~ Don’t waste time selli ing slow books, but 4 send for circular, giving g full table of vonetc.. Prospectus ready and terrtory in great demand. “Radress : a DEWING & CO., . __ 490 Bush St., 5.. Francisco. S. E. WANAMAKE.