February 3, 1883 (4 pages)

~ Nevaia tony cil Pre » SATURDAY, FEB. 3, eine en reed one tenenen wearer le” A TREACHEROUS ALLY. * The Ssoramento Bee has” been shown up in its trne light at last and by an authority that mo sane ian will question the reliability of. Assemblyman Cutter of Yuba, who is }on the inside ot the anti-debris camp, * charges point blank that the Bee is the organ‘ of Cadwalader . who has already bled the farmers to the tune of over $60,000 and. wants the slickens litigation prolonged . so Be he can continue toeorich himself at --.the expense ofthe misled people —of Sacramento Valley. We should not be surpri d to learn further that for its services in behalf-of Cadwalader * and his pals the Bee receives a. portion of the money paid as ‘counsel fee 3.” * That paper pa pags on one or more ‘that it thonght some sprees ‘hit mountain papers were subsidized by the miners, and we sincerely believe that when it did so it was gauging th@m ac-’ cording to its own measure, ~The fact is that the valley people are at. last beginning.to awaken to the ‘fact . that the Bee is not a reliable ally, _ and the sooner they proceed” to em a A tirely cut toose from that paper and Boss Cadwalader the better it will es for them. PI EE 2 SSR SO RE TINT A HAPPY THOUGHT. The Tidings wominates Hon. A. ~~ ""B. Dibble of Grass Valley a8 @ candidate for appointment by the Govos ernor to one of the twovacancies “now existing in the State Fish Com. “mission, We raise otir head just high enodgh'abovée the tidal wave that recently. swept over the State to remark that, though it is an off year for citizens: “Republican tendencies,sofaras having any influence with gubernatorial authority: is concern: 7 ed,a better’ selection can nobbet made. Judge Dibble is an enthnsiastic® “disciple of the piscatorial art gr science) “or industry or whatever*you may . please to call it, and would make an active and able Commissiouer. So sense are concerned, we urge with sorrow that he has too long been a Democrat to hope for” his ever Feforming. _ ‘Pur Virginia Grey. Carcatcle-hbe : : this suggestive itém George Em~ mett’s Gold Hill founitry has been _ sold to the Fulton Foundry Commoved to the Bay. A few years ago the Gold Hill foundry gave employment to an army of men and was an Truckee railroad foundry at Carson sound of the mechanic’s hammer in Gold Canyon, We are, passing away. : Ar Worcester, Mass., Franklin a Pierce, claiming to be a. ‘physician, has been held in’$8,000 bail for manslaughter, in causing the death of Mrs. Barna Bemis, of Oakdale. : He treated her for internal erysipelas by bathing herin kerosene and rolling her up in bandages saturated with that.oil. The woman was terribly blistered and skinned alive, and died after a week of horrible suffering. P+ Ar Socorro, N. M., two Mexicans were paying attention to the same girl. In order to settle their claims, they locked themselves in a room and went at each other ‘with axes. The ohe arrested chopped his rivalina horrible manner,severing his head from the body,.-while he _ himself is terribly cut up and cannot A PIGEON sHOgTING match has been agreed upon between A. H. ae Bogardus and Dr, W. F. Carver, of California, to be shot at Louisville, Ky.,.February 22d. The match is 100 birds each, for $1,000, 5 ground traps, London Gun Club rules._ Tue most disastrous snow slide that ever occurred in the Rocky. “Mountains happened Inst Tuesday . night near Crested Butte; Colorado. Seven persons were killed and eighteen injured, sothe fatally. Av the foot of Charlton stfeet, North river, New York City, a-fire broke out early Thursday morning among the shipping and burned about a million dollars’ worth of property. °* Forry-onr cadets at the Annapotis Naval Academy are undergoing punishment forsepmbordlanle ‘eonduct: “Tun Vicksburg Herald estimates that there are 40 pistols to every subsoil plough in the State of. Missfar as his qualifications in a political ee startin ase: Med fae atenk the sume period of sctwhall ~ pany of San Francisco, aud the, ma-. -f the ground every year, which is chinery and tools are now being re-]J4#¢ 80 much clear gain to the Comdestructive earthquake, or a year of important industry. Dull times and the competition of the Virginia & drought, for its want-will be so-gehave closed the doors and hushed the . 9@@in upon us, and the dull times , the company by guaranteeing interAN IMPORTANT QUESTION. ‘Tsnan Gola Mining ease bb California? aa @ F. Alta.) . SThe. énual ane of Wells, . dee &Oo., for the year ending December 3st, 1882, showing. the yield of precious metals throughout . the United States, has recently been distributed and it conveys a wartiing to us of California which we should heed if We Wish'to remain the principal gold ucing State of the Uniou, ahd ee as also say’ of ‘the world, This circular gives the total gold product of the Union as $26,974,872, orinround numbers twenty-seven millions of dollars. Of this total California produced $15,470,325, or, say, fifteen and a half millions, or a little over fivé-ninths of the total product. The circular also states that the product of 1882 in California was $1,690,351—that is, $1,700,000 less than the product of 1881. ~ This falling off shows the partial result of the anti-mining litigation which has been carried on so_ strenaougly daring the past two years, If the anti-miners have their way aud close the great hydraulic mines, they or any one can also close all other pmines, and. if they succeeded in closTing the hydraulic “mines only, the gold yield of our State, which is one of the principal sources of our prosperity_as a Commonwealth, will be reduced”to probably three — million dollars per annum, and our ¢commuPity -willbe-deprivedof-some twelve) milliong of the royal metals yearly, which all the world is seeking for -and which is absolutely — for commerce, If_ these great Laippcoliicey] mines are closed, it is safe to say all others ‘must also be closed, for we do not believe that one class of gold mining canbe wiped out unless all kinds are served the same way. In tact, we are informed that the Ruby drift mine of Sierra county has been sued and an injunction asked, and if an action*can be maintained there nu drift mine in the State is safe, and by parity of reasoning no quartz mine, for ali ake deposit sediment in the streams, 2Our great ‘State, which has astonished the world with its golden product, and which sustained the nawith its golden aid, will, if the antinikwers ave their way, ‘be relegated } out of the commercial channels “and . its want will be felt severely all . over the world, But in our State it willbe more than in any other, for we will deliberately rob ourselves of 15} millions of gold which is dug out monwealth, A year’s cessation of this flow in San Francisco will be a worse calamity than a typhoon or °a verely felt that hard times willcome which followed the cessation of the silver flow from the Comstock, and from which we were slowly{emerging under the steady yearly flow of the yolden productof our great mines, will surely again come upon us, and this time justly—i. e., if we are foolish enough to lose our mines. We have in our State, as-is well known, the most lucrative and permanent gold mints in the world, yielding fifteen to sixteen millions of gold per year, which will continue for the next ten decades, at least, and which we and the world must have; and yet a few hungry lawyers and a very limited number of rabid antiminers are using every effort in the Courts, Legislature and Congress to strangle this great indugtty, under which we have built up an Empire. If our legislators and our Courts should conclude that mining should cease in our State it will create. such a financial, social and_political crisis as will stir up the “dry bones” of the fossils who think that mining is of no interest or benefit to our people, Tue condition of McFerron, one of the .principals in the prize fight, which. took place at Rochester, . Pennsylvania, is reported very serious, and there are slight hopes. of his recovery. A Swede named Gibson, who fought several weeks ago oear Sharon, Pennsylvania, is also said to be,dying from the effects of injuries received. The referees and other participants . are preparing to leave the city in the event of. their deaths. ATTORNEY GENERAL MARSHALL tral Pacific Railroad“Company to recover $2,000,000, with interest and costs, on-the ground that the road. has refused to carry public messcngers, prisoners, etc., free of charge, in accordance with the terms by which the State guaranteed aid to est on bonds in conformity with the act of the saaeaars, in 1864, Artur fireworks factory of Senor of his family were burned to tion in the “troablous war tines” of a naval officer interviewed by the abimulabe ib. =< -as Ohio, In the mountains, inmany PS See ide Anat places, snow twenty feet in depth is ee pred common. There isa little lake near Sitka where the naval officers and others >. has commenced suit against the Cen-4 Mejrs, in Amecaméca, Mexico, on advertised for sale at _. Tuesday, a terrific explosion occurr1883, _ 4 24, followed by flying ‘rockets and . to pay the delinquent. assessment, togeth-. bombs. Mejrs and four other memsale. 'BY ener of the A Stock Operator's Suicide. The San Francisco Report of Thursday says: George Osgood, an old and well-known citizen formerly of the firm of: Osgood & Stetson, but who of late ‘has’ been devoting himself to operating i in stocks, shot ‘himself about noon to-day, in the basement of the Stock and Exchange Building, Pine street, _ Shortly before the fatal deed Captain Hobbs noticed the deceased walking up and ddwn’ in the basement opposite the water-closets. At that time he seemed to be suffering from some sort of a fit, and was in a semi-dazed condition, Captain Hobbs apoke to him and asked whether he was sick. The deceased replied that he was. The Captain then took a chair cushion, which happened ‘to be at hand, placed it upon a small heap of kindling wood, by the side of the coalboxes, seated Mr, Osgood upon it and soon afterwards left him. A few moments later a shot was heard and those who. rushed to the spot, found the deceased lying baek where Captain Hobbs had left him. He had shot himeelf in the mouth with a cut-off revolver of large calibre, which was lying on the cushfound. Death was‘almost instantaneous, for when a doctor arrived ten minutes afterward the verdict was: ‘He is dead; his eyes are already sunken,” The deceased was well known in the Board and in the. brokers’ offices and “was once a very wealthy man. . It is not known what his exact cirumatances were to-day] but itis known that he was “long” upon a notorious wild-cat .stock, which numbers its victims already by the “hundred, and which it is quite unnecessary for the Daily Report to mention atthis time. When Mr,__Osgood retired from. the firm above mentionad_he was worth some $300,000. He had been operating in stocks—and. not siecesfully—for some five years, >. The Climate of Alaska. It is said the climate of Alaska has beenand is greatly misjudged. In the southeastern part it is much milder than thatof. many. of the New, England States, In the experience Bulletin the coldest known was 8° vember and lasts till April; being enjoying skating through the wittter. To Californians who . : pine for thé-privileges of Easterff people Sitka mighfmot.be a bad “winter resort.” The simmers are very wet. August is regarded as the pleasantest month of the years All kinds of vegetables are successfully. raised. Little wheat is grown owing to the lack of sun, in some parts of the year the sun sets about two o'clock in the afternoon, The cli. mate of the interior is known to be severe and it is said that there are found the two greatest extremes of temperature kriown in the world. YounG Lapies whe are pining to paint ‘‘flower pieces” are reminded that the flower piece that is the]. most attractive to the marrying man isa batch of good bread, Tue Washington Monument will stop this season at 342 feet. And this is the difference between it and the average Washington politician, for he stops at 0. Four police constables and a sergeant of police are engaged to. protect'Gladstong when at Harwarden ion between his lege-when he was }Entice Fee. os eee rere) below; and the higheat 82>; A} entirely to’ the policy of a» State straw hat is comfortable all through which proliibite mining, while all si BRS MONE TPE LE TheCheapest and mm Life Insurance * IN THE WORLD! sf ‘Chea HOME: BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Providing Mutual Insurance to Members on the Assessment Plan ! Seay eset a "$1,000 BENEFIT. . Entrance Fee $8 00}Annual Fee for expenses (in advatice). pees e 300 $2,000 BENEFIT. ECG SERRATE ES TS SS Om. TC Ee Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). 5 00 $3, 000 BENEFIT. Entrance Fee.,.2+7.-Annual Fee for expense (in cys Ae 90 $5,000 BENEFIT. — ~ Annual Fee for expenses (in advance).. 10 00 $10,000 BENEFIT. (Two Benefits Sof $5,000 each.) Membership Fee. sees eee shes sense ees + $30 fore) Medical Examination Extra. © ASSESSMENT RATE TABLE. Assessments are graded according to the ages of members when the assessment-isealled,—as follows, for each $1,000 benefit: Under 20 years, $0 70/50 to 53 “ .$2 10 mee*O 25 ont. BOSS tO 50.%. 2. 2 BO 25-30.“ 3. (90) 96 te 48". u. o Go $9 10.40" cas 4 00] §8-to't 3 86 40 10 45 “ .s.0 1 30/62 to G4. © .05 4°40 45 to 50 “ «25. 1 70j;OvEr 64 22218 "G0 An assessment will not be necessary for each death, as each assessment will probably yield an amount sufficient to pay several benefits. ACCIDENT GLASS. HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Castile; Paris hasa telephone for every 2,000 and London one for every 3,000 ofthe popalation, A Lonpgn ‘paper says that Mr. Gladstone’s illness is solely due_ to the want of sleep. THERE is a tariff on skeletons. Probably to keep-out foreign ballet girls, . THE expense of cigars should be put down as losses by fire. — SSA LS eee Tue only scientific Iron Medicine that does not produce headache, &., but gives tu the system all the benefits of iron without its bad effects, i is Brown’s Iron Bitters, INeURE againet accident with Brand & Bro; «> ~ f1-5t Assessment Notice, HERMAN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. Location of Princi; of business and works, Nevada -Min: trict, Nevada Couaty, Ca'ifornia, Notice is edbeacings ven, poeys ata oso saaohing of the Trus —_ ; PROVIDING LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO MEMBERS ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly Indemnity. Betrance Fee .n.c. oo. 6. ee oie 1 ee OO $2,000 Benefit and $10 Weekly Indemnity. Entrance ee ee ee -$6 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in‘tidvance) as $3,000 Benefit and $15 Weekly Indemnity. Entrance Pb. 064 evens 1 RSE $7 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance) I 50}. $4,000 Benefit and $30 Weekly Indemnity. pntrance Fees 6665662 ss ca $7 50 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). py $5,000 Benefit and $25_ Weekly Indemnity. POANCE NOR tin iessadcce -$8 00 Annual Fee {pr expenses (in advance). . ce esas ess ees oe Be ee 2.00 see eee nae Cx -———_o—— DEATH ONLY OR WEEKLY INDEMNITY ONLY, February, 1985, s ssciedinanh ta (No. of ue (6) Cents’ share. was levied upon 6 -capital of the Hg asepe] Lon bis immediately in United — saw eee = oom M 7 Ne county, California. a Any ‘stock upon -which this. assessment shall re: unpaid on Saturday, the 8rd E. MORGAN, een _oftco— citizens Bonk, eva oe, Nevave ib eee 2 RG SUES aa a. ates es At Lower Rates than the above. .$15 00] 3500.49.24. 1 15160 to 622“ 1. 9 Bor Annual Fee for expenses (in advance) ..1 00] = . No_more-Rheumatism,“Gout, BEEHIVE GROCERY STORE. S$ MO rT Fl THE CELEBRATED B05 PUNCH 5-CENT GICAR. FOR SALE BY CARR BROS., or. Commercial & Pine Streets. Sole Agents for Nevada City; “ Nevada City, Jan 21. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers Sige Delinquent Assessment Roll wil Jbe completed‘and I shall be in readiness to receive ing abr any and County bry onand after Thursday, January 25th, G. von SCHMITTBURG, County Collector Nev. Co. ‘Common-sense Remedy, SMLICYLIGA, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. re YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a sifiglé case aeute or chronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA. ‘SECRET : 4 THE ONLY DISSOLY. AND GoUtr OF RHEUMATIC SALECYLICA, is is known as a common . Sense remedy, Decause it strikes directly at the cause of ‘Rheumatism, Gout and Neural: gia, whi'e so many so-called specifics and eg panaceas wee treat locally the efBe has been consid by emi tists that outward a) lieations or eprat ae bing with oils, ointments, liniments and Page lotions will noteradicate those dis. ich are.the result. of the Sean is swith marvelons works with ect on this acid and so removes the hg THAT SALICYLICA certain RHEUMATISM, GOUT and tent TA. ie most intense pains are ‘subdued, almost . Give ra live feat trial: Relief ‘guaranteed or mion. orThousands of testimonials sent on appliae Sent free on Xf POLES FOR _ BAND BR, AGENTS. BOSS COFFEE POT coe “EPICURE” JAPAN Sek canok at age : To. the People of Nevada. nin tog’ a tz IMPROVE THIS. UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY 1” -<; Qn and after To-day the Entire Stock inthe store qq the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. will ‘te sl at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, aed Having bought a very large consignment of © -MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S: te HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best to set forth the Prices’ of a few alee natively = Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly-$18.00 now-$12.00.Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 tow $14. Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $738. Men's Broadcloth. Suits, formerly $30 now $25. Men's Beayer Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. . ,Men's:Cassimere Pants, formerly $4:50‘now$3: ‘Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50.\ Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 : Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Great R Bay's Suits from $4 up: Latest style. Hats at: very: tote rates, naan, Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 centa, aid 75 cents. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1. to $1, 25. f Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. Unilaundried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each, Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. Mining Boots at $4.50, and all others accordingly, Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents per doz, Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices; y ‘This is decidedly the Greatest inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am deter han they have ever been sold in this section of country. In order,to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, ment, we invite you to call and examine these§goods and the prices, K. Caspr “The Piouser GTOGATY Store. a now: $5. Worth from $1.50 te $2.50 each. and be convinced 8 thie is no clapaia Here I am, nd ee a ia Ben For-Oher Il Years —srniLINnG— -Choice Famil Vv Groceri ceries, At nia? vad Broad Street. OPPOSITE cou TREASURER’S OFFICE, . My long experience in , me to place before my custom. (ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE . PRICK, I keep constantly on hand Our Taste Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Tust Right” Mackerel .-+»Morgan & Roberts’ Block POs eees New, Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s “~* Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Croc ery, Nails, Candles, &., &. MY MOTTO IS:—_EaIR 4nD SQUARE D: Se GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, DEALING A DOLLAR'S WoRTH CHARLES E. MULTOY 18; and. 20 Commercial Street, _ NEVADA Crit: 4: J. JACKSON, PROP’R. —AGENT F ot, “THISTLE. DEW WHISKY, Etiipee EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, : a SPARKLING MUSCATEL: “CHAMPAGNE, mrbeaite dtnded into taking imitations or GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE, : -Asio keep on-hand, Clock Baking . Power, English Imported Cakes, and a full Aine < wf Sig Sea Fira Class. Groce mined. to sell. at ee prices ee) wp %

~ Nevaia tony cil Pre » SATURDAY, FEB. 3, eine en reed one tenenen wearer le” A TREACHEROUS ALLY. * The Ssoramento Bee has” been shown up in its trne light at last and by an authority that mo sane ian will question the reliability of. Assemblyman Cutter of Yuba, who is }on the inside ot the anti-debris camp, * charges point blank that the Bee is the organ‘ of Cadwalader . who has already bled the farmers to the tune of over $60,000 and. wants the slickens litigation prolonged . so Be he can continue toeorich himself at --.the expense ofthe misled people —of Sacramento Valley. We should not be surpri d to learn further that for its services in behalf-of Cadwalader * and his pals the Bee receives a. portion of the money paid as ‘counsel fee 3.” * That paper pa pags on one or more ‘that it thonght some sprees ‘hit mountain papers were subsidized by the miners, and we sincerely believe that when it did so it was gauging th@m ac-’ cording to its own measure, ~The fact is that the valley people are at. last beginning.to awaken to the ‘fact . that the Bee is not a reliable ally, _ and the sooner they proceed” to em a A tirely cut toose from that paper and Boss Cadwalader the better it will es for them. PI EE 2 SSR SO RE TINT A HAPPY THOUGHT. The Tidings wominates Hon. A. ~~ ""B. Dibble of Grass Valley a8 @ candidate for appointment by the Govos ernor to one of the twovacancies “now existing in the State Fish Com. “mission, We raise otir head just high enodgh'abovée the tidal wave that recently. swept over the State to remark that, though it is an off year for citizens: “Republican tendencies,sofaras having any influence with gubernatorial authority: is concern: 7 ed,a better’ selection can nobbet made. Judge Dibble is an enthnsiastic® “disciple of the piscatorial art gr science) “or industry or whatever*you may . please to call it, and would make an active and able Commissiouer. So sense are concerned, we urge with sorrow that he has too long been a Democrat to hope for” his ever Feforming. _ ‘Pur Virginia Grey. Carcatcle-hbe : : this suggestive itém George Em~ mett’s Gold Hill founitry has been _ sold to the Fulton Foundry Commoved to the Bay. A few years ago the Gold Hill foundry gave employment to an army of men and was an Truckee railroad foundry at Carson sound of the mechanic’s hammer in Gold Canyon, We are, passing away. : Ar Worcester, Mass., Franklin a Pierce, claiming to be a. ‘physician, has been held in’$8,000 bail for manslaughter, in causing the death of Mrs. Barna Bemis, of Oakdale. : He treated her for internal erysipelas by bathing herin kerosene and rolling her up in bandages saturated with that.oil. The woman was terribly blistered and skinned alive, and died after a week of horrible suffering. P+ Ar Socorro, N. M., two Mexicans were paying attention to the same girl. In order to settle their claims, they locked themselves in a room and went at each other ‘with axes. The ohe arrested chopped his rivalina horrible manner,severing his head from the body,.-while he _ himself is terribly cut up and cannot A PIGEON sHOgTING match has been agreed upon between A. H. ae Bogardus and Dr, W. F. Carver, of California, to be shot at Louisville, Ky.,.February 22d. The match is 100 birds each, for $1,000, 5 ground traps, London Gun Club rules._ Tue most disastrous snow slide that ever occurred in the Rocky. “Mountains happened Inst Tuesday . night near Crested Butte; Colorado. Seven persons were killed and eighteen injured, sothe fatally. Av the foot of Charlton stfeet, North river, New York City, a-fire broke out early Thursday morning among the shipping and burned about a million dollars’ worth of property. °* Forry-onr cadets at the Annapotis Naval Academy are undergoing punishment forsepmbordlanle ‘eonduct: “Tun Vicksburg Herald estimates that there are 40 pistols to every subsoil plough in the State of. Missfar as his qualifications in a political ee startin ase: Med fae atenk the sume period of sctwhall ~ pany of San Francisco, aud the, ma-. -f the ground every year, which is chinery and tools are now being re-]J4#¢ 80 much clear gain to the Comdestructive earthquake, or a year of important industry. Dull times and the competition of the Virginia & drought, for its want-will be so-gehave closed the doors and hushed the . 9@@in upon us, and the dull times , the company by guaranteeing interAN IMPORTANT QUESTION. ‘Tsnan Gola Mining ease bb California? aa @ F. Alta.) . SThe. énual ane of Wells, . dee &Oo., for the year ending December 3st, 1882, showing. the yield of precious metals throughout . the United States, has recently been distributed and it conveys a wartiing to us of California which we should heed if We Wish'to remain the principal gold ucing State of the Uniou, ahd ee as also say’ of ‘the world, This circular gives the total gold product of the Union as $26,974,872, orinround numbers twenty-seven millions of dollars. Of this total California produced $15,470,325, or, say, fifteen and a half millions, or a little over fivé-ninths of the total product. The circular also states that the product of 1882 in California was $1,690,351—that is, $1,700,000 less than the product of 1881. ~ This falling off shows the partial result of the anti-mining litigation which has been carried on so_ strenaougly daring the past two years, If the anti-miners have their way aud close the great hydraulic mines, they or any one can also close all other pmines, and. if they succeeded in closTing the hydraulic “mines only, the gold yield of our State, which is one of the principal sources of our prosperity_as a Commonwealth, will be reduced”to probably three — million dollars per annum, and our ¢commuPity -willbe-deprivedof-some twelve) milliong of the royal metals yearly, which all the world is seeking for -and which is absolutely — for commerce, If_ these great Laippcoliicey] mines are closed, it is safe to say all others ‘must also be closed, for we do not believe that one class of gold mining canbe wiped out unless all kinds are served the same way. In tact, we are informed that the Ruby drift mine of Sierra county has been sued and an injunction asked, and if an action*can be maintained there nu drift mine in the State is safe, and by parity of reasoning no quartz mine, for ali ake deposit sediment in the streams, 2Our great ‘State, which has astonished the world with its golden product, and which sustained the nawith its golden aid, will, if the antinikwers ave their way, ‘be relegated } out of the commercial channels “and . its want will be felt severely all . over the world, But in our State it willbe more than in any other, for we will deliberately rob ourselves of 15} millions of gold which is dug out monwealth, A year’s cessation of this flow in San Francisco will be a worse calamity than a typhoon or °a verely felt that hard times willcome which followed the cessation of the silver flow from the Comstock, and from which we were slowly{emerging under the steady yearly flow of the yolden productof our great mines, will surely again come upon us, and this time justly—i. e., if we are foolish enough to lose our mines. We have in our State, as-is well known, the most lucrative and permanent gold mints in the world, yielding fifteen to sixteen millions of gold per year, which will continue for the next ten decades, at least, and which we and the world must have; and yet a few hungry lawyers and a very limited number of rabid antiminers are using every effort in the Courts, Legislature and Congress to strangle this great indugtty, under which we have built up an Empire. If our legislators and our Courts should conclude that mining should cease in our State it will create. such a financial, social and_political crisis as will stir up the “dry bones” of the fossils who think that mining is of no interest or benefit to our people, Tue condition of McFerron, one of the .principals in the prize fight, which. took place at Rochester, . Pennsylvania, is reported very serious, and there are slight hopes. of his recovery. A Swede named Gibson, who fought several weeks ago oear Sharon, Pennsylvania, is also said to be,dying from the effects of injuries received. The referees and other participants . are preparing to leave the city in the event of. their deaths. ATTORNEY GENERAL MARSHALL tral Pacific Railroad“Company to recover $2,000,000, with interest and costs, on-the ground that the road. has refused to carry public messcngers, prisoners, etc., free of charge, in accordance with the terms by which the State guaranteed aid to est on bonds in conformity with the act of the saaeaars, in 1864, Artur fireworks factory of Senor of his family were burned to tion in the “troablous war tines” of a naval officer interviewed by the abimulabe ib. =< -as Ohio, In the mountains, inmany PS See ide Anat places, snow twenty feet in depth is ee pred common. There isa little lake near Sitka where the naval officers and others >. has commenced suit against the Cen-4 Mejrs, in Amecaméca, Mexico, on advertised for sale at _. Tuesday, a terrific explosion occurr1883, _ 4 24, followed by flying ‘rockets and . to pay the delinquent. assessment, togeth-. bombs. Mejrs and four other memsale. 'BY ener of the A Stock Operator's Suicide. The San Francisco Report of Thursday says: George Osgood, an old and well-known citizen formerly of the firm of: Osgood & Stetson, but who of late ‘has’ been devoting himself to operating i in stocks, shot ‘himself about noon to-day, in the basement of the Stock and Exchange Building, Pine street, _ Shortly before the fatal deed Captain Hobbs noticed the deceased walking up and ddwn’ in the basement opposite the water-closets. At that time he seemed to be suffering from some sort of a fit, and was in a semi-dazed condition, Captain Hobbs apoke to him and asked whether he was sick. The deceased replied that he was. The Captain then took a chair cushion, which happened ‘to be at hand, placed it upon a small heap of kindling wood, by the side of the coalboxes, seated Mr, Osgood upon it and soon afterwards left him. A few moments later a shot was heard and those who. rushed to the spot, found the deceased lying baek where Captain Hobbs had left him. He had shot himeelf in the mouth with a cut-off revolver of large calibre, which was lying on the cushfound. Death was‘almost instantaneous, for when a doctor arrived ten minutes afterward the verdict was: ‘He is dead; his eyes are already sunken,” The deceased was well known in the Board and in the. brokers’ offices and “was once a very wealthy man. . It is not known what his exact cirumatances were to-day] but itis known that he was “long” upon a notorious wild-cat .stock, which numbers its victims already by the “hundred, and which it is quite unnecessary for the Daily Report to mention atthis time. When Mr,__Osgood retired from. the firm above mentionad_he was worth some $300,000. He had been operating in stocks—and. not siecesfully—for some five years, >. The Climate of Alaska. It is said the climate of Alaska has beenand is greatly misjudged.

In the southeastern part it is much milder than thatof. many. of the New, England States, In the experience Bulletin the coldest known was 8° vember and lasts till April; being enjoying skating through the wittter. To Californians who . : pine for thé-privileges of Easterff people Sitka mighfmot.be a bad “winter resort.” The simmers are very wet. August is regarded as the pleasantest month of the years All kinds of vegetables are successfully. raised. Little wheat is grown owing to the lack of sun, in some parts of the year the sun sets about two o'clock in the afternoon, The cli. mate of the interior is known to be severe and it is said that there are found the two greatest extremes of temperature kriown in the world. YounG Lapies whe are pining to paint ‘‘flower pieces” are reminded that the flower piece that is the]. most attractive to the marrying man isa batch of good bread, Tue Washington Monument will stop this season at 342 feet. And this is the difference between it and the average Washington politician, for he stops at 0. Four police constables and a sergeant of police are engaged to. protect'Gladstong when at Harwarden ion between his lege-when he was }Entice Fee. os eee rere) below; and the higheat 82>; A} entirely to’ the policy of a» State straw hat is comfortable all through which proliibite mining, while all si BRS MONE TPE LE TheCheapest and mm Life Insurance * IN THE WORLD! sf ‘Chea HOME: BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Providing Mutual Insurance to Members on the Assessment Plan ! Seay eset a "$1,000 BENEFIT. . Entrance Fee $8 00}Annual Fee for expenses (in advatice). pees e 300 $2,000 BENEFIT. ECG SERRATE ES TS SS Om. TC Ee Annual Fee for expenses (in advance).. 5 00 $3, 000 BENEFIT. Entrance Fee.,..2+7.-Annual Fee for expense (in cys Ae 90 $5,000 BENEFIT. — ~ Annual Fee for expenses (in advance)... 10 00 $10,000 BENEFIT. (Two Benefits Sof $5,000 each.) Membership Fee. sees eee shes sense ees + $30 fore) Medical Examination Extra. © ASSESSMENT RATE TABLE. Assessments are graded according to the ages of members when the assessment-isealled,—as follows, for each $1,000 benefit: Under 20 years, $0 70/50 to 53 “ ..$2 10 mee*O 25 ont. BOSS tO 50.%.. 2. 2 BO 25-30.“ 3.. (90) 96 te 48". u. o Go $9 10.40" cas 4 00] §8-to't 3 86 40 10 45 “ .s.0 1 30/62 to G4. © ..05 4°40 45 to 50 “ «25. 1 70j;OvEr 64 22218 "G0 An assessment will not be necessary for each death, as each assessment will probably yield an amount sufficient to pay several benefits. ACCIDENT GLASS. HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Castile; Paris hasa telephone for every 2,000 and London one for every 3,000 ofthe popalation, A Lonpgn ‘paper says that Mr. Gladstone’s illness is solely due_ to the want of sleep. THERE is a tariff on skeletons. Probably to keep-out foreign ballet girls, . THE expense of cigars should be put down as losses by fire. — SSA LS eee Tue only scientific Iron Medicine that does not produce headache, &., but gives tu the system all the benefits of iron without its bad effects, i is Brown’s Iron Bitters, INeURE againet accident with Brand & Bro; «> ~ f1-5t Assessment Notice, HERMAN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. Location of Princi; of business and works, Nevada -Min: trict, Nevada Couaty, Ca'ifornia, Notice is edbeacings ven, poeys ata oso saaohing of the Trus —_ ; PROVIDING LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO MEMBERS ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly Indemnity. Betrance Fee .n.c. oo. 6. ee oie 1 ee OO $2,000 Benefit and $10 Weekly Indemnity. Entrance ee ee ee -$6 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in‘tidvance) as $3,000 Benefit and $15 Weekly Indemnity. Entrance Pb. 064 evens 1 RSE $7 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance) I 50}. $4,000 Benefit and $30 Weekly Indemnity. pntrance Fees 6665662 ss ca $7 50 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). py $5,000 Benefit and $25_ Weekly Indemnity. POANCE NOR tin iessadcce -$8 00 Annual Fee {pr expenses (in advance). . ce esas ess ees oe Be ee 2.00 see eee nae Cx -———_o—— DEATH ONLY OR WEEKLY INDEMNITY ONLY, February, 1985, s ssciedinanh ta (No. of ue (6) Cents’ share. was levied upon 6 -capital of the Hg asepe] Lon bis immediately in United — saw eee = oom M 7 Ne county, California. a Any ‘stock upon -which this. assessment shall re: unpaid on Saturday, the 8rd E. MORGAN, een _oftco— citizens Bonk, eva oe, Nevave ib eee 2 RG SUES aa a. ates es At Lower Rates than the above. .$15 00] 3500.49.24.. 1 15160 to 622“ 1.. 9 Bor Annual Fee for expenses (in advance) ...1 00] = . No_more-Rheumatism,“Gout, BEEHIVE GROCERY STORE. S$ MO rT Fl THE CELEBRATED B05 PUNCH 5-CENT GICAR. FOR SALE BY CARR BROS., or. Commercial & Pine Streets. Sole Agents for Nevada City; “ Nevada City, Jan 21. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers Sige Delinquent Assessment Roll wil Jbe completed‘and I shall be in readiness to receive ing abr any and County bry onand after Thursday, January 25th, G. von SCHMITTBURG, County Collector Nev. Co. ‘Common-sense Remedy, SMLICYLIGA, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. re YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a sifiglé case aeute or chronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA. ‘SECRET : 4 THE ONLY DISSOLY. AND GoUtr OF RHEUMATIC SALECYLICA, is is known as a common . Sense remedy, Decause it strikes directly at the cause of ‘Rheumatism, Gout and Neural: gia, whi'e so many so-called specifics and eg panaceas wee treat locally the efBe has been consid by emi tists that outward a) lieations or eprat ae bing with oils, ointments, liniments and Page lotions will noteradicate those dis. ich are.the result. of the Sean is swith marvelons works with ect on this acid and so removes the hg THAT SALICYLICA certain RHEUMATISM, GOUT and tent TA. ie most intense pains are ‘subdued, almost . Give ra live feat trial: Relief ‘guaranteed or mion. orThousands of testimonials sent on appliae Sent free on Xf POLES FOR _ BAND BR, AGENTS. BOSS COFFEE POT coe “EPICURE” JAPAN Sek canok at age : To. the People of Nevada. nin tog’ a tz IMPROVE THIS. UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY 1” -<; Qn and after To-day the Entire Stock inthe store qq the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. will ‘te sl at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, aed Having bought a very large consignment of © -MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S: te HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best to set forth the Prices’ of a few alee natively = Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly-$18.00 now-$12.00.Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 tow $14. Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $738. Men's Broadcloth. Suits, formerly $30 now $25. Men's Beayer Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. . ,Men's:Cassimere Pants, formerly $4:50‘now$3: ‘Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50.\ Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 : Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Great R Bay's Suits from $4 up: Latest style. Hats at: very: tote rates, naan, Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 centa, aid 75 cents. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1. to $1, 25. f Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. Unilaundried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each, Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. Mining Boots at $4.50, and all others accordingly, Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents per doz, Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices; y ‘This is decidedly the Greatest inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am deter han they have ever been sold in this section of country. In order,to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, ment, we invite you to call and examine these§goods and the prices, K. Caspr “The Piouser GTOGATY Store. a now: $5. Worth from $1.50 te $2.50 each. and be convinced 8 thie is no clapaia Here I am, nd ee a ia Ben For-Oher Il Years —srniLINnG— -Choice Famil Vv Groceri ceries, At nia? vad Broad Street. OPPOSITE cou TREASURER’S OFFICE, . My long experience in , me to place before my custom. (ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE . PRICK, I keep constantly on hand Our Taste Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Tust Right” Mackerel .-+»Morgan & Roberts’ Block POs eees New, Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s “~* Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Croc ery, Nails, Candles, &., &. MY MOTTO IS:—_EaIR 4nD SQUARE D: Se GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN, DEALING A DOLLAR'S WoRTH CHARLES E. MULTOY 18; and. 20 Commercial Street, _ NEVADA Crit: 4: J. JACKSON, PROP’R. —AGENT F ot, “THISTLE. DEW WHISKY, Etiipee EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, : a SPARKLING MUSCATEL: “CHAMPAGNE, mrbeaite dtnded into taking imitations or GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE, : -Asio keep on-hand, Clock Baking . Power, English Imported Cakes, and a full Aine < wf Sig Sea Fira Class. Groce mined. to sell. at ee prices ee) wp %