February 4, 1877 (4 pages)

ae way Fhe Boston tunnel, on Woolsey’s feet in Tength and cost $500,000.) . will-require a tunnel in the neigh* of the county. Many claims on the \e _ ing the past'two years, which show Never can be, The section afflicted The Prily Branseipt t ‘Sanday, February 4, 1877. In order to segure ap outlet and fall for thedebris washed-out in the process of working ‘on hydraulic mining dldims, Tong and expénsive ‘tunnels through hard rock have to be run, Séversl such “enterprises have . residents, here in Washington, 42} orderly manner to all the claims, re‘been coinpleted in ‘this coanty durtions, On the Sam Juan Ridge, we ‘find in a recent report, the following. have crowded the Houseand 8¢ . galleries to ‘snffosation since the opening of the diseussj@m upon, they, compromise electoral bill, is in marked contrast to the thin attendA-correspondent of the Grass. Val-. ley Union, under date of Feb. 2nd, writing from Smartsville says : Satantsvitie, Feb, 2nd, 1877. Ep. Union: I wish to say that the reduction of wages 50 cents per day, was put in force here yesterday, with all the Mining Companies except the Union Company, which is conlowingwhich we feproduée. We A Sure Cure. . i. The Sacramento Bee has the folshould advise any one who is afflicted with eria to at once.send for the pbyseian to be bad, and trust to his skill. The Bee editor however seems to think he has a sure. cure. Here is what he says: Difitheria apdaring tho Summer and Autamn. ance that has been the tule this session, and attests the unflagging interest of almost everyone, great’ and small, male and female, visitors and the matter of , settlement of . the grave question which “has rendered stationary, or actually turned back the tide of renewed prosperity, which in-upon the nation wotke, which we give to our readers: Flat, is 1600 feet in length, and cost $40,000, The North Bloomficldtunnel, at Humbug Canyon, is 8,000 The one run into the Auierican mine at San Juan, is 3,900 feet long and ‘ost $140,000. The one at Sweetland which was run in to tap the Manzanita mine, is 1,740 feet long and coat $62,000. The Sweetland Ureek tunnel-is-2,200-feetlong and cost . resentatives and Senators. Still,’ it aia $90,000. The French Corral mine has been tapped by « tunnel 3,500 fect long, which ‘ost $165,000. There is one being ran at Badger. Hill, which will be 4,400 feet long, and one below Sweetland which will ‘be 2,600 feet Jong, both of which are mot yet completed. The ground owned by the Eureka Lake Company, located ‘at North Bloomfield, will before long be epened, and it borhood of 3,000 or 4,000 feet in length. ‘There are several bed-rock tunnels being ran in other parte old river chanvels are located so far from a proper outlet that they bave to be worked by drifting. Inclines are being sunk in several places to get down to the bed-rock “en “such claims. From the large number of such enterprises now on foot, in connection with the tunnels and shafts completed during the past two years, we feel justified in predicting that the gold yield of the county will “goon begin to show a large increase ver past years, While this gratifying state of affairs exists among gravel mines, the quartz interest is not lagging. Many new and valaable mines have been opened the past year, and developments are. being made ‘on a large number of new fedges, which promise first-rate. Phe county's prospects for the future.were never better. Drainage and Health. Ill health and epidemic disease are attributed, in large cities, to improper or defective drainage. -Physicians and writers for the press all gonclude that when diptheria and kindred diseases prevail to any great extent, the cause may be attributed to the want of proper drainage. ’ ‘While it is true that bad air arising from decaying vegetable or animal matter, under a hot sun, will produce ‘intermitting and remitting diseases, itis not always true that epidemic diseases arise from that cause. A ease in point may be mentioned in Ais county. On the San Juan Ridge, at Columbia Hill, diptheria has been quite prevalent and very fatal. The _ pir there is as pare as mountain air is on a high ridge where there is natural drainage, There is no standng water and bat little vegetation in the vicinity. How oan the theory ot imperfect drainage be applied to that locality. 7s _ Bone inhuman wretch endeavored to perpetrate a wholesale murder recently at Albany, Oregon. One of ~ the’ gent : connected with the Gourt House discovered a bag of arsonic fitted to the pump in sucha ’ mannerthat, when drawing the water, it would percolate the sack and poison the liquid, and be the cause of wholessle slaughter, as the Central School is supplied with water “from the well. What induced the uvknown wretch to commit so great a crime cannot be imagined. A feelcommunity at the fortanate and Gingovery of the polene. Tomorrow night the German Military Band will appear at the November, rendering the outlook still more gloomy .and forbiding to the reflecting people; and the spirit the place of partizan’ bitterness and determination, has lifted a great barden of despondency from the hearts of tens of thousands of anxious watchers of the disposition of Repgeems wholly gratuitous and in bad taste to denounce dissenters as selfish partisans, devoid of patriotism, bebaune they could not see their way clear to an affirmative vote. Many, no doubt, were alarmed at such a radical departure from custom and tradition and total disregard of precedent. Others, still, were quite as conscientiously anxious for constitutional warrant for any plan that should be adopted, but the majority {tain what weshink 40 be our right, . a ve-seon—ittried forty times, _Lanonmie Man, . never yet failed to work a epeedy Tha horrid front of civilwar-was-at-. -————---—--~ var yak failed. 40 : : : eure; and it was Mainly a gargic~o}go everywhere discernible through}. ‘the smoke of the battle of the 7th of of mutual sacrifice that has taker tinuing to pay $3 per day. The miners formed # procession yesterday, Jed by the American flag and a brass band marched around in an questing all the men at work to join Trusting in God, we hope to: main' Yours, Officers Installed, _ . The following efficera were duly installed in Nevada Lodge, No. 201 I. 0. G.T.,on Friday evening last: W. Stinson. W. L. H.S8., Mollie Watson; W. V. T., J.-C. Rich; W.-R. 8., George Nihell; W. A. 8., David Morgan; W. F.S.,J.3. Wiesenburger; W. T., J. ©. Dean; W. M., Louis Dulac; W.D.M. Jennie Monroe; W.1L.G., Samuel Clutter; W. C., Niles Searls; P. W.C.T., J. M. Walling. a Broke his Leg. Yesterday morning asthe nine Yo’elock train on the Narrow Gauge was passing along somewhere near the gap between Union Hill and Grass Valley, Sawuel ‘ferrill, a blacksmith at the Idaho mine who was riding on the cars, jumped off. He struck on his right foot and fell O.'T.,Jno. Pattison; W. BR. H. 5.,May. JSenme——-Bowerman ;-W.-_O.-G. . puré we nerer-knew to fail, although . . . and often and often when the throat -flammation, and ice-ased inside is aladjustment they may have devised, its opinion’ as to the propriety of held that it were better to strain a constitutiosal point. than that the pation should perish; and judging from the responses that come by word of mouth, by mail, by telegraph, and that are wafted to us by every breeze, from the ‘north, south, east and west, the masses are behind to support them in any equitable asa well known Washington letter writer pithily said, ‘the Constitution was tnade for man, andnot man forAhe Constitution. Very naturally every other Oungressional matter has been virtually neglected since it was first known that the Joint Committee had happily agreed to the proposed plan. very reasonably receive the report of the committee that so rigidly investigated him and his administration of naval affairs, referring their findings andall the testimony to the House Judiciary Committee for impeachment, with pardonable feelings of satisfaction and triumph.: It must be supposed its members were either actuated with a most remarkable zeal for the good of the public would have been more than gratified could they have secured the countenance of the eminent lawyers of the Judiciary Committee in favor of impeachment, In either case, it is not likely that any doubtfal act has been dismissed until scrutinized through glasses of the highest magnifying power, and their report is correspondingly significant. Bat, after all, it must be gratifying, even to patriotic Democrats, that thay bave failed to find another dishonest official to disgrace his country and Cabinet position by giving free rein to a grasping cupidity. . Contirming testimony will be necessary to establish the faith of the public in the amazing story of the telegraph operator who testified so glibly before a. House Committee Thursday, but who refused, point blank, to an swer questions that would have established the truth or falsity of his testimony, on the ground that to do so would criminate him._ To admit its trath would not only coavict Secretary Ohandler of conspiracy, but of idiocy likewise, of which there is every reason to doubt, The cold, and ice, and snow of the few past few weeks, have given way to the mostfcharming weather, which, if there is any lateat life and animation in our social leaders, will develop it and relieve the few weeks remaining before the advent of lent, ‘ready imparting a more Secretary: Robeson and his friends . service, or that, as party men, they) Communion, immediately after the of the tiresome monotony that has characterised society movements thus far, The promised settlement of our Presidential problem is alcheerful associal, moral and over, and in the turn-broke hisleg, between the knee and hip joint. He is aman about 45 years of age and has a family“living near the Idaho mine. Se = Fresh Oysters. Ed. Bigelow is in regular receipt of the finest brands of Baltimore oysters in quart cans. They come all'the way packed in ice, and are kept on ive at his store, eo that when opened, they are as fresh as when they leave the’ Atlantic seaboard. They. ‘are large, fat, and juicy, and are far superior to those grown in beds on the Pacific. They are _retailed at $1 25 per can. Shooting Match. We understand there will be a purse offered for the best shooting done ata match to come off soon at the Rifle Association’s grounds. There will also be a purse for the. “best lady’s shot, On the 22nd the Light Guard will have — target shooting at the Rifle grounds . Trinity Charch, Regular service at usual hours, and the administration of the Holy morning service, =: Geo. R. Davis, Rector. lia ae Methodist Church. Services at the usual hours to-day. All are. invited. Subject in the morning, ‘‘Christbecoming poor.” Eveping ‘“‘The wise choice.*’ At 90’clock on the morning of January 29 the body of Dr. J. W. Kelsey was discovered in asitting posture in his boat iu the slough near the city of Stockton, California. It appears the deceased had been. out gunning, and it is supposed that an attack of heart disease, from which he suffered was brought on by over-exertion in rowing, and caused death very suddenly: When found his hands were clasped on the oars, aud his dog lying in front of him in the boat, The deceased gentleman was President of the Stockton Sayings and Loan Bank. ‘Wimp Gogss Strory.—The 1! flocks of geese that are constantly passing over the town are frequently shot at, but they generally fly at too high an altitude to be reached by the leaden missles. Sometimes, however, the shots take effect. The other day we.were watching a flock flying southward, when the report of @ gun was heard, and we saw one of the geese begin to fall slowly. The others, perceiving their comrade was wounded, uttered shrill cries of distress, and sbout a dozen of them flew under the wounded bird, huddiing together so that their backs formed a sort of bed, on which the wounded one rested. They buoyed it up for. some time, the others looking on and ing loud, discordant shrieks. Finding that their companion was ‘isbabis manifesting their concern by utter-. pears to have become an epideniical as well as a fatal disease of late and is carrying to the grave numbers, not oaly of children but of adults also; and the medical profession have as yet, found no certain cure for it— at least they don’t prevent people. from dying of that disease. The Bee . bas often published a remedy, simple and effective, which, although ; 3 rv ere : Bee re oe Farpar, Janiidry 2nd, 1877. , San Francisco oe Ackt-1] ry arc i ? . é $ ee 2 : : 0 fy Pas Ca rah) ot pt r] F i 2 a i 2 Mining Stocks. ~ Yesterday Morning’s. Sales The followmg are the quotations of the Sales at the Reguler Board yesterday morning — opening closing. oc 855 Ophie 26 25%. 380 Mexican 17%, 255 Best & Belcher alum waterin the first stages when the throat was inflamed and awollen and if that did not cure, which, however, it was aptto do, thenext thing done when the throat became white, was burned.alum mixed with borax and pulverized and blown upon the affected parts; with gunpowder, sul-, phar and borax in certain proportions mixed in honey or molasses taken inwardly at intervals—and this we have seen it tried fullforty times was white and almost closed. The burned alum and borax is a great abgorbent—and.a few blasts upon it through.a quill would clear the throat as if scraped with a scraper; then © -wet towel placed outside, or if need be, @ poultice ofice to allay the ingo good, and every case got well. We now see in an English paper what is pronoanced there, ‘a -wonderful and certain cure for dipthetia,’ which is simply a gargle of salphur water and a few blasts of the. flour of sulphur blown through a quill into the throat! And we may hére say that we can, from our own experience well believe this to be i. excellent remedy, and perhaps the best yet discovered. The flour of salphar isa powerful absorbent and will, as it were, eat up the fangus instantly and prevent it from spreading, just as the burned alum and borax did. Itis simple, easily oband it can dono harm while it will be sure to do good, if it doesnot entirely cure! : Bat here is what an Englishman says on the subject: “‘When diptheria was raging in England lately, I accompanied Dr. Field on his rounds to witness the so-called ‘wonderful cares’ he performed, while the patients of others wete dropping “ou all sides. The remedy tobeso rapid must be simle. All he took with him was power of sulphur and a quill,’ and with these he cured every patient without exception. He put a teaspoonful of flour of brimstone in a wine glass of water, and stirred it with his finoo of a spoon, as sulphur 3 not’ readily amalgamate with water. When the sulphor was well mixed-he gave itas a gargle, and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. Brimstone kills every species of fungus in man, beast or plant in‘a few minutes, Instead of spitting oat the gargle he recommended the swallowing of it, In extreme eases, when he had been called just in the nick of time, when the fungus wastoo nearly closing to allow the gargling, Ae blew the sulphur through a quill into the throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it, then the gargling. He never. lost. a patient from diptheria. If a patient cannot gargle, take a live coal, putit on a@ shovel, and sprinkle aspoonful or two of flour of brimstone at a time apon it, let the sufferer inhale it, holding the head over.it, and the fungus will die. If plentifully used, the whole room may be filled almost to suffucation; the patient can walk aboutin it, inhaling the fumes, with doors and windows shut.”’ ; We say again, speaking from much experience with. the alam etc, remedy, wefeel quite vonfident that this sulphur cure will be an eminent success, and as such we recommend it notonly toall the people but to the profession aa well. If henceforth ‘any person die of this disease whose attendants have not tried this cure, there will be something at fault some where. HOTEL ARRIVALS. JACOB NAFPZIGER, Proprictor. Farpax, January 20d, 1877. its as artists and the honest tained, and any mother can apply it; . 4+ and for the Township of Nevada, County 160 California 467% 46%, 1760 Con Virginia 49 4974. 765. Imperial 2.20 2.15. 130 Sierra Nevada.834 81% 395 Overman 91 93%. $65 Crown Point 84-844, 285 Bullion 17 16%. 500 Belcher 834 834. 140 Gould & Curry 11% 12. “t 840 Yeliow Jacket 1544 15%. . .295 Exchequer 7 6%. He 140 ‘Hale & Norcross 55% 5%. . _ 95 Utah 16 17. ae 965. Union Con. 934-9 %. $15 Justice 14. +940 Julia 44,4. NEVADA THEATRE; : ont iar diy + MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1877. GRAND GALA CONCERT}: By the World Renowned GERMAN > nt ee . cA ag rr ri Fo Age ae a ane an ents, Prussian nial ‘Exposition, at Philadelphia, where they carried off the highest honors eyer awarded a Military Band.; appear in full dress uniform of Admalasion. -.-. 2.0. ..$100 Back Seats. . 10-0. Gm. 50 ots, Seats can be secured at Belden’s Drug Store without extra charge. jans KEROSENE OF THE BEST QUALITY, 47 0G. Caledonia O45. 6 290 Leopard 4% 4%. 285 Northern Belle 24% 25 NST TEER UR RS OS 2 TEE NEVADA THEATRE. Two Nights of English Opera. Wednerday and Thursday Evenings, Feb’y 7thand 8th. T= management would announce that no subscription list will be opened for the coming season, the Company depending entirely on their mer-. ~ po nde : a, allfilment of their advertisements for patronage of the public,. The és : : GRAND ENGLISH tes —AND — COMIC. OPERA COMBINATION Comprising. the __ following talented . . MISS CLARA THOMPSON..Soprano. MISS JENNIE WINSTON.,.’..Soprano. MR. HENRY SRACY..-. ++. Tenor, MR. EDWARD FARLEY... respectfully -Basso. . PRESTON’S., 230 Eureka Con. 20 20, ag FRESH COUGH CANDY. THE SPRINGS AT MILITARY BAND . --CARL BECK. 2 The German Military Band wi . Dee 7 Centennial Cologne, Choice Toilet Goods, Acids, Mining Chemicals, —AT—_. Nevada Drug Store, E. M. PRESTON, Prop'r. M&S. A. H. BELL..-3 Wednesday Even’g, Feb. 8, . GIROFLE GIROFLA.} Girofie Girofia Maresquin Don Bolero MIss CLARA YHOMPSON. (Twin Sisters.) MISS WINSTON (son of a Bauker) MR H BRACY (Father of Girolfe) Ferdinand Chief of the Pirates MR. A. H. BELL} MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES BY LOURY. Thursday Evening, Februrry 8th, Offenback’s successful comic opera, the GRAND DUCHESS. PARQUES «cscs cccnccscdecvccsecscde 50 cts No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats. Sale will open on Tuesday morning at Belden’s Drug Store, {4 CONSTABLE’S SALE, Y VIRTUE Bing AN EXECUTION TO me. directed, bearing date January $ist, 1877 ,issued from the Court of Leopold Garthe, an acting Justice of the Peace in of. Nevada, State of California. On a judg‘ment rendered insaid Court,un the 30th day of January, 1677, in favor of E. W. Bigelow & Co., and against. W.H. Norton," for the sum of ninety-one and 50-100 dollars damages, and twelve and 15-100 dollars costs of suit, with accruing costs. I huve this day levied upon and seized, and sha)! expose at public auction, in front ef the Court House, Nevada City,Nevada County, on Monday, the 26th day of February, 1377, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and So’clock P.M., of said day, for cash in U. 8. Gold Coin, all the right, title and interest uf W. H.Necrton, of, in and to the following described property ij viz: That certain dwelling house, known as W. H. Norton’s, with all lands and improvements of any kind thereunto belonging. Said house is situated. near the site of Murchie's hoisting works (recently burned), anid about 234 miles easterly from ‘City Taken to satisfy the above > With dag of. Given under my hand this 3rd of February, 1877. WILLIAM SCOTT, £3 Constable Nevada ‘fownsh ip. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. _ ee GRAVEL MINING Nevada County, California. ’ at & meeting of the Directors, held onthe 30th ~~ af January, 1877, an assessment (No 3) of six cents per share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, ble im. mediately in United States gold cotn, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company—A. Isoard’s store, Broad street, Neva. da City, California, Any stock upon which ; assessment shall remain . , on the 7th day of March, 1877, will delinauction, and unless payment is made beLOUIS BODEOKER.:Mus ical Director} _ NEW STORE! aie : 1 REMOVED! Mourzook (s Moor) MR. E. FARLEY . ‘REMOVED! REMOVED! os WE HAVE-REMOVED . \. OUR STOCK OF AND FANCY GOODS TO THE NEW STORE, OPPOSITE. BROWN & MORGAN'S -BLOOK, [WHERE WE WILL dias lHAPPY TO SBE OU} CUSTOMERS. L. JACOBS & BRU. Nevada, Jan. 28, 1877 quent, ang_advertised for sile at public . rasezgs pees. y POE / * e <emoe teats poo Sebeadesere eno. o end . 2 READ THIS. _ haved at Belden’s withont extra) Jiu Nye never had glass music will not fail to be presént. Tt ae ae et eee __] fore, will be sold on Saturday, the t — they abandoned him to his. 2@Donnelly, City . lib . ysfourth day of arch, 187, to the prep TODRT, orth. ’ >t pay the. 4 LL PERSONS oct ub y fate, and he fell into the arms of an of advertising and expenses of sul — A Binion eased gio w -A. Igoard's as when dead. of sale, ER, Secretary. re oe expectant Chinaman.—Anabeim Gai ' zette._ — ie om frame : receipt for sacehaceth x0. GaRres Fevads City, 0:1., : f4° . Nevada, January 2%, 1817.-1m * * ee ane see 4 = : : 5 é 3 . . = : a = = : = 7 ¥ 3 ‘ 3 ry ot 4 Pe: x 4 = ‘ ; > a : wn havi 4 3 : ¥ a Ait. y BS * eae 4 a

ae way Fhe Boston tunnel, on Woolsey’s feet in Tength and cost $500,000.) . will-require a tunnel in the neigh* of the county. Many claims on the \e _ ing the past'two years, which show Never can be, The section afflicted The Prily Branseipt t ‘Sanday, February 4, 1877. In order to segure ap outlet and fall for thedebris washed-out in the process of working ‘on hydraulic mining dldims, Tong and expénsive ‘tunnels through hard rock have to be run, Séversl such “enterprises have . residents, here in Washington, 42} orderly manner to all the claims, re‘been coinpleted in ‘this coanty durtions, On the Sam Juan Ridge, we ‘find in a recent report, the following. have crowded the Houseand 8¢ . galleries to ‘snffosation since the opening of the diseussj@m upon, they, compromise electoral bill, is in marked contrast to the thin attendA-correspondent of the Grass. Val-. ley Union, under date of Feb. 2nd, writing from Smartsville says : Satantsvitie, Feb, 2nd, 1877. Ep. Union: I wish to say that the reduction of wages 50 cents per day, was put in force here yesterday, with all the Mining Companies except the Union Company, which is conlowingwhich we feproduée. We A Sure Cure. . i. The Sacramento Bee has the folshould advise any one who is afflicted with eria to at once.send for the pbyseian to be bad, and trust to his skill. The Bee editor however seems to think he has a sure. cure. Here is what he says: Difitheria apdaring tho Summer and Autamn. ance that has been the tule this session, and attests the unflagging interest of almost everyone, great’ and small, male and female, visitors and the matter of , settlement of . the grave question which “has rendered stationary, or actually turned back the tide of renewed prosperity, which in-upon the nation wotke, which we give to our readers: Flat, is 1600 feet in length, and cost $40,000, The North Bloomficldtunnel, at Humbug Canyon, is 8,000 The one run into the Auierican mine at San Juan, is 3,900 feet long and ‘ost $140,000. The one at Sweetland which was run in to tap the Manzanita mine, is 1,740 feet long and coat $62,000. The Sweetland Ureek tunnel-is-2,200-feetlong and cost . resentatives and Senators. Still,’ it aia $90,000. The French Corral mine has been tapped by « tunnel 3,500 fect long, which ‘ost $165,000. There is one being ran at Badger. Hill, which will be 4,400 feet long, and one below Sweetland which will ‘be 2,600 feet Jong, both of which are mot yet completed. The ground owned by the Eureka Lake Company, located ‘at North Bloomfield, will before long be epened, and it borhood of 3,000 or 4,000 feet in length. ‘There are several bed-rock tunnels being ran in other parte old river chanvels are located so far from a proper outlet that they bave to be worked by drifting. Inclines are being sunk in several places to get down to the bed-rock “en “such claims. From the large number of such enterprises now on foot, in connection with the tunnels and shafts completed during the past two years, we feel justified in predicting that the gold yield of the county will “goon begin to show a large increase ver past years, While this gratifying state of affairs exists among gravel mines, the quartz interest is not lagging. Many new and valaable mines have been opened the past year, and developments are. being made ‘on a large number of new fedges, which promise first-rate. Phe county's prospects for the future.were never better. Drainage and Health. Ill health and epidemic disease are attributed, in large cities, to improper or defective drainage. -Physicians and writers for the press all gonclude that when diptheria and kindred diseases prevail to any great extent, the cause may be attributed to the want of proper drainage. ’ ‘While it is true that bad air arising from decaying vegetable or animal matter, under a hot sun, will produce ‘intermitting and remitting diseases, itis not always true that epidemic diseases arise from that cause. A ease in point may be mentioned in Ais county. On the San Juan Ridge, at Columbia Hill, diptheria has been quite prevalent and very fatal. The _ pir there is as pare as mountain air is on a high ridge where there is natural drainage, There is no standng water and bat little vegetation in the vicinity. How oan the theory ot imperfect drainage be applied to that locality. 7s _ Bone inhuman wretch endeavored to perpetrate a wholesale murder recently at Albany, Oregon. One of ~ the’ gent : connected with the Gourt House discovered a bag of arsonic fitted to the pump in sucha ’ mannerthat, when drawing the water, it would percolate the sack and poison the liquid, and be the cause of wholessle slaughter, as the Central School is supplied with water “from the well. What induced the uvknown wretch to commit so great a crime cannot be imagined. A feelcommunity at the fortanate and Gingovery of the polene. Tomorrow night the German Military Band will appear at the November, rendering the outlook still more gloomy .and forbiding to the reflecting people; and the spirit the place of partizan’ bitterness and determination, has lifted a great barden of despondency from the hearts of tens of thousands of anxious watchers of the disposition of Repgeems wholly gratuitous and in bad taste to denounce dissenters as selfish partisans, devoid of patriotism, bebaune they could not see their way clear to an affirmative vote. Many, no doubt, were alarmed at such a radical departure from custom and tradition and total disregard of precedent. Others, still, were quite as conscientiously anxious for constitutional warrant for any plan that should be adopted, but the majority {tain what weshink 40 be our right, . a ve-seon—ittried forty times, _Lanonmie Man, . never yet failed to work a epeedy Tha horrid front of civilwar-was-at-. -————---—--~ var yak failed. 40 : : : eure; and it was Mainly a gargic~o}go everywhere discernible through}. ‘the smoke of the battle of the 7th of of mutual sacrifice that has taker tinuing to pay $3 per day. The miners formed # procession yesterday, Jed by the American flag and a brass band marched around in an questing all the men at work to join Trusting in God, we hope to: main' Yours, Officers Installed, _ . The following efficera were duly installed in Nevada Lodge, No. 201 I. 0. G.T.,on Friday evening last: W. Stinson. W. L. H.S8., Mollie Watson; W. V. T., J.-C. Rich; W.-R. 8., George Nihell; W. A. 8., David Morgan; W. F.S.,J.3. Wiesenburger; W. T., J. ©. Dean; W. M., Louis Dulac; W.D.M. Jennie Monroe; W.1L.G., Samuel Clutter; W. C., Niles Searls; P. W.C.T., J. M. Walling. a Broke his Leg. Yesterday morning asthe nine Yo’elock train on the Narrow Gauge was passing along somewhere near the gap between Union Hill and Grass Valley, Sawuel ‘ferrill, a blacksmith at the Idaho mine who was riding on the cars, jumped off. He struck on his right foot and fell O.'T.,Jno. Pattison; W. BR. H. 5.,May. JSenme——-Bowerman ;-W.-_O.-G. . puré we nerer-knew to fail, although . . . and often and often when the throat -flammation, and ice-ased inside is aladjustment they may have devised, its opinion’ as to the propriety of held that it were better to strain a constitutiosal point. than that the pation should perish; and judging from the responses that come by word of mouth, by mail, by telegraph, and that are wafted to us by every breeze, from the ‘north, south, east and west, the masses are behind to support them in any equitable asa well known Washington letter writer pithily said, ‘the Constitution was tnade for man, andnot man forAhe Constitution. Very naturally every other Oungressional matter has been virtually neglected since it was first known that the Joint Committee had happily agreed to the proposed plan. very reasonably receive the report of the committee that so rigidly investigated him and his administration of naval affairs, referring their findings andall the testimony to the House Judiciary Committee for impeachment, with pardonable feelings of satisfaction and triumph.: It must be supposed its members were either actuated with a most remarkable zeal for the good of the public would have been more than gratified could they have secured the countenance of the eminent lawyers of the Judiciary Committee in favor of impeachment, In either case, it is not likely that any doubtfal act has been dismissed until scrutinized through glasses of the highest magnifying power, and their report is correspondingly significant. Bat, after all, it must be gratifying, even to patriotic Democrats, that thay bave failed to find another dishonest official to disgrace his country and Cabinet position by giving free rein to a grasping cupidity. . Contirming testimony will be necessary to establish the faith of the public in the amazing story of the telegraph operator who testified so glibly before a. House Committee Thursday, but who refused, point blank, to an swer questions that would have established the truth or falsity of his testimony, on the ground that to do so would criminate him._ To admit its trath would not only coavict Secretary Ohandler of conspiracy, but of idiocy likewise, of which there is every reason to doubt, The cold, and ice, and snow of the few past few weeks, have given way to the mostfcharming weather, which, if there is any lateat life and animation in our social leaders, will develop it and relieve the few weeks remaining before the advent of lent, ‘ready imparting a more Secretary: Robeson and his friends . service, or that, as party men, they) Communion, immediately after the of the tiresome monotony that has characterised society movements thus far, The promised settlement of our Presidential problem is alcheerful associal, moral and over, and in the turn-broke hisleg, between the knee and hip joint. He is aman about 45 years of age and has a family“living near the Idaho mine. Se = Fresh Oysters. Ed. Bigelow is in regular receipt of the finest brands of Baltimore oysters in quart cans. They come all'the way packed in ice, and are kept on ive at his store, eo that when opened, they are as fresh as when they leave the’ Atlantic seaboard. They. ‘are large, fat, and juicy, and are far superior to those grown in beds on the Pacific. They are _retailed at $1 25 per can. Shooting Match. We understand there will be a purse offered for the best shooting done ata match to come off soon at the Rifle Association’s grounds. There will also be a purse for the. “best lady’s shot, On the 22nd the Light Guard will have — target shooting at the Rifle grounds . Trinity Charch, Regular service at usual hours, and the administration of the Holy morning service, =: Geo. R. Davis, Rector. lia ae Methodist Church. Services at the usual hours to-day. All are. invited. Subject in the morning, ‘‘Christbecoming poor.” Eveping ‘“‘The wise choice.*’ At 90’clock on the morning of January 29 the body of Dr. J. W. Kelsey was discovered in asitting posture in his boat iu the slough near the city of Stockton, California. It appears the deceased had been. out gunning, and it is supposed that an attack of heart disease, from which he suffered was brought on by over-exertion in rowing, and caused death very suddenly: When found his hands were clasped on the oars, aud his dog lying in front of him in the boat, The deceased gentleman was President of the Stockton Sayings and Loan Bank. ‘Wimp Gogss Strory.—The 1! flocks of geese that are constantly passing over the town are frequently shot at, but they generally fly at too high an altitude to be reached by the leaden missles. Sometimes, however, the shots take effect. The other day we.were watching a flock flying southward, when the report of @ gun was heard, and we saw one of the geese begin to fall slowly. The others, perceiving their comrade was wounded, uttered shrill cries of distress, and sbout a dozen of them flew under the wounded bird, huddiing together so that their backs formed a sort of bed, on which the wounded one rested. They buoyed it up for. some time, the others looking on and ing loud, discordant shrieks. Finding that their companion was ‘isbabis manifesting their concern by utter-. pears to have become an epideniical as well as a fatal disease of late and is carrying to the grave numbers, not oaly of children but of adults

also; and the medical profession have as yet, found no certain cure for it— at least they don’t prevent people. from dying of that disease. The Bee . bas often published a remedy, simple and effective, which, although ; 3 rv ere : Bee re oe Farpar, Janiidry 2nd, 1877. , San Francisco oe Ackt-1] ry arc i ? . é $ ee 2 : : 0 fy Pas Ca rah) ot pt r] F i 2 a i 2 Mining Stocks. ~ Yesterday Morning’s. Sales The followmg are the quotations of the Sales at the Reguler Board yesterday morning — opening closing. oc 855 Ophie 26 25%. 380 Mexican 17%, 255 Best & Belcher alum waterin the first stages when the throat was inflamed and awollen and if that did not cure, which, however, it was aptto do, thenext thing done when the throat became white, was burned.alum mixed with borax and pulverized and blown upon the affected parts; with gunpowder, sul-, phar and borax in certain proportions mixed in honey or molasses taken inwardly at intervals—and this we have seen it tried fullforty times was white and almost closed. The burned alum and borax is a great abgorbent—and.a few blasts upon it through.a quill would clear the throat as if scraped with a scraper; then © -wet towel placed outside, or if need be, @ poultice ofice to allay the ingo good, and every case got well. We now see in an English paper what is pronoanced there, ‘a -wonderful and certain cure for dipthetia,’ which is simply a gargle of salphur water and a few blasts of the. flour of sulphur blown through a quill into the throat! And we may hére say that we can, from our own experience well believe this to be i. excellent remedy, and perhaps the best yet discovered. The flour of salphar isa powerful absorbent and will, as it were, eat up the fangus instantly and prevent it from spreading, just as the burned alum and borax did. Itis simple, easily oband it can dono harm while it will be sure to do good, if it doesnot entirely cure! : Bat here is what an Englishman says on the subject: “‘When diptheria was raging in England lately, I accompanied Dr. Field on his rounds to witness the so-called ‘wonderful cares’ he performed, while the patients of others wete dropping “ou all sides. The remedy tobeso rapid must be simle. All he took with him was power of sulphur and a quill,’ and with these he cured every patient without exception. He put a teaspoonful of flour of brimstone in a wine glass of water, and stirred it with his finoo of a spoon, as sulphur 3 not’ readily amalgamate with water. When the sulphor was well mixed-he gave itas a gargle, and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. Brimstone kills every species of fungus in man, beast or plant in‘a few minutes, Instead of spitting oat the gargle he recommended the swallowing of it, In extreme eases, when he had been called just in the nick of time, when the fungus wastoo nearly closing to allow the gargling, Ae blew the sulphur through a quill into the throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it, then the gargling. He never. lost. a patient from diptheria. If a patient cannot gargle, take a live coal, putit on a@ shovel, and sprinkle aspoonful or two of flour of brimstone at a time apon it, let the sufferer inhale it, holding the head over.it, and the fungus will die. If plentifully used, the whole room may be filled almost to suffucation; the patient can walk aboutin it, inhaling the fumes, with doors and windows shut.”’ ; We say again, speaking from much experience with. the alam etc, remedy, wefeel quite vonfident that this sulphur cure will be an eminent success, and as such we recommend it notonly toall the people but to the profession aa well. If henceforth ‘any person die of this disease whose attendants have not tried this cure, there will be something at fault some where. HOTEL ARRIVALS. JACOB NAFPZIGER, Proprictor. Farpax, January 20d, 1877. its as artists and the honest tained, and any mother can apply it; . 4+ and for the Township of Nevada, County 160 California 467% 46%, 1760 Con Virginia 49 4974. 765. Imperial 2.20 2.15. 130 Sierra Nevada.834 81% 395 Overman 91 93%. $65 Crown Point 84-844, 285 Bullion 17 16%. 500 Belcher 834 834. 140 Gould & Curry 11% 12. “t 840 Yeliow Jacket 1544 15%. . .295 Exchequer 7 6%. He 140 ‘Hale & Norcross 55% 5%. . _ 95 Utah 16 17. ae 965. Union Con. 934-9 %. $15 Justice 14. +940 Julia 44,4. NEVADA THEATRE; : ont iar diy + MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1877. GRAND GALA CONCERT}: By the World Renowned GERMAN > nt ee . cA ag rr ri Fo Age ae a ane an ents, Prussian nial ‘Exposition, at Philadelphia, where they carried off the highest honors eyer awarded a Military Band.; appear in full dress uniform of Admalasion.. -.-. 2.0.. ...$100 Back Seats.. .. 10-0. Gm.. 50 ots, Seats can be secured at Belden’s Drug Store without extra charge. jans KEROSENE OF THE BEST QUALITY, 47 0G. Caledonia O45.. 6 290 Leopard 4% 4%. 285 Northern Belle 24% 25 NST TEER UR RS OS 2 TEE NEVADA THEATRE. Two Nights of English Opera. Wednerday and Thursday Evenings, Feb’y 7thand 8th. T= management would announce that no subscription list will be opened for the coming season, the Company depending entirely on their mer-. ~ po nde : a, allfilment of their advertisements for patronage of the public,. The és : : GRAND ENGLISH tes —AND — COMIC. OPERA COMBINATION Comprising. the __ following talented . . MISS CLARA THOMPSON....Soprano. MISS JENNIE WINSTON.,.’...Soprano. MR. HENRY SRACY...-.. ++. Tenor, MR. EDWARD FARLEY..... respectfully -Basso. . PRESTON’S., 230 Eureka Con. 20 20, ag FRESH COUGH CANDY. THE SPRINGS AT MILITARY BAND . --CARL BECK. 2 The German Military Band wi . Dee 7 Centennial Cologne, Choice Toilet Goods, Acids, Mining Chemicals, —AT—_. Nevada Drug Store, E. M. PRESTON, Prop'r. M&S. A. H. BELL...-3 Wednesday Even’g, Feb. 8, . GIROFLE GIROFLA.} Girofie Girofia Maresquin Don Bolero MIss CLARA YHOMPSON. (Twin Sisters.) MISS WINSTON (son of a Bauker) MR H BRACY (Father of Girolfe) Ferdinand Chief of the Pirates MR. A. H. BELL} MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES BY LOURY. Thursday Evening, Februrry 8th, Offenback’s successful comic opera, the GRAND DUCHESS. PARQUES «cscs cccnccscdecvccsecscde 50 cts No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats. Sale will open on Tuesday morning at Belden’s Drug Store, {4 CONSTABLE’S SALE, Y VIRTUE Bing AN EXECUTION TO me. directed, bearing date January $ist, 1877 ,issued from the Court of Leopold Garthe, an acting Justice of the Peace in of. Nevada, State of California. On a judg‘ment rendered insaid Court,un the 30th day of January, 1677, in favor of E. W. Bigelow & Co., and against. W.H. Norton," for the sum of ninety-one and 50-100 dollars damages, and twelve and 15-100 dollars costs of suit, with accruing costs. I huve this day levied upon and seized, and sha)! expose at public auction, in front ef the Court House, Nevada City,Nevada County, on Monday, the 26th day of February, 1377, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and So’clock P.M., of said day, for cash in U. 8. Gold Coin, all the right, title and interest uf W. H.Necrton, of, in and to the following described property ij viz: That certain dwelling house, known as W. H. Norton’s, with all lands and improvements of any kind thereunto belonging. Said house is situated. near the site of Murchie's hoisting works (recently burned), anid about 234 miles easterly from ‘City Taken to satisfy the above > With dag of. Given under my hand this 3rd of February, 1877. WILLIAM SCOTT, £3 Constable Nevada ‘fownsh ip. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. _ ee GRAVEL MINING Nevada County, California. ’ at & meeting of the Directors, held onthe 30th ~~ af January, 1877, an assessment (No 3) of six cents per share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, ble im. mediately in United States gold cotn, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company—A. Isoard’s store, Broad street, Neva. da City, California, Any stock upon which ; assessment shall remain . , on the 7th day of March, 1877, will delinauction, and unless payment is made beLOUIS BODEOKER..:Mus ical Director} _ NEW STORE! aie : 1 REMOVED! Mourzook (s Moor) MR. E. FARLEY . ‘REMOVED! REMOVED! os WE HAVE-REMOVED . \. OUR STOCK OF AND FANCY GOODS TO THE NEW STORE, OPPOSITE. BROWN & MORGAN'S -BLOOK, [WHERE WE WILL dias lHAPPY TO SBE OU} CUSTOMERS. L. JACOBS & BRU. Nevada, Jan. 28, 1877 quent, ang_advertised for sile at public . rasezgs pees. y POE / * e <emoe teats poo Sebeadesere eno. o end . 2 READ THIS. _ haved at Belden’s withont extra) Jiu Nye never had glass music will not fail to be presént. Tt ae ae et eee __] fore, will be sold on Saturday, the t — they abandoned him to his. 2@Donnelly, City . lib . ysfourth day of arch, 187, to the prep TODRT, orth. ’ >t pay the. 4 LL PERSONS oct ub y fate, and he fell into the arms of an of advertising and expenses of sul — A Binion eased gio w -A. Igoard's as when dead. of sale, ER, Secretary. re oe expectant Chinaman.—Anabeim Gai ' zette._ — ie om frame : receipt for sacehaceth x0. GaRres Fevads City, 0:1., : f4° . Nevada, January 2%, 1817.-1m * * ee ane see 4 = : : 5 é 3 . . = : a = = : = 7 ¥ 3 ‘ 3 ry ot 4 Pe: x 4 = ‘ ; > a : wn havi 4 3 : ¥ a Ait. y BS * eae 4 a