February 6, 1883 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA OITY, CAL. Pipa tt adi CALKINS, Prop’rs, © Nevata Cty Oil Pi _UESDAY, FEB, 6. TTT A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS. Setator Nelson has introduced a bill ‘‘to-regulate the practice of medi¢ine and surgery in the State of California” which should by all means be passed, and we hope that the able legislators of Nevada county will give it their strongest support. The law as it now stands is objectionable in many respects to the people and profession at large, having been formulated in the interest of a grasping medical monopoly in San_ Francisco. , These monopolists possess such power under it as°to declare through their Board of Examiners, that no physician or surgeon, whatever his qualifications may be, shall’ practice in the State if he-spends money~-in price 1 Nelson's bill is. based . entirely upon the credential system, and‘not only protects the public from quacks more effectually than does the old law, but also makes it quite impossible for one man to sit in judgment upon anotherin the same business. f—_—___________] N@ DANGER. We learn from the Examiner that thej matter of compromising the Raifroad Taxes of Placer county by the Board. of » Supervisors,» being broughtto the notice of Attorney General Marshall, evoked from that _.gentleman the opinion that: the atSoenape who assisted in bringing about that compromise were liable to criminal prosecution. The above appeared in Saturday's ; Placer Herald, which paper has been ¢ opposed to shy compromise. with the __other county that lias compromised, or intends to, or else we have been Marshall’sopinion on the subject. He is said to be-in favor of settling the taxes as Nevada sec Placer counties did, ERAT ACD SEE Old Aunt Chloe. & old negro ‘woman "4lio walked into Truckee from Sierraville, a\ distance of 30 miles, Friday, en route to Reno where she intended striking out for “next day; but-wad-unable te do so: on account of herfeet being frozen. . As she entéréd the parlor. of the Truckee Hotel she was an object of real pity. Her scanty skirt was frozen as high aa her knees, and the little cape that was pinned around her shoulders didn’t look as if it possessed-a particle of warmth, her, head was tied up ina cotton cloth, and she looked for all the world like a “runaway” in times ‘‘afo de war.” She is an-objectof charity,.aud_ it] would be a God’s blessing for some . ’ one to chip in,and pay the old lady’s Pg fare to Reno. She is still at the Truckee House. Le One of: the cdttimonest delusions amoug a ceftain. class of Irishmen, says the Liverpool Courier, is that their countrymen form a great majority of the soldiers in the British army, and that itis Irishmen who win all the battles. According to the official returns just out, the British army is composed of 124,434 Kaglishmen, 13,723 Scotchmen and 36,945 Irishmen. It is estimated that over 80 per cent. of the gailors in the navy are Englishmen, At all events, it is an overwhelming percentage. * ‘Tur Marysville Appeal is right for once when it says: The golden tales coming ffem the frozen north may be taken with many grains of allowance. Gold has no doubt been discovered in Alaska, but that fabulous ‘rich quartz has been found, and that capitalists would slide off slyly in the spring to secure locations in advance of the laboring classes, smells’ very strongly of a conspiracy in favor of a few steamers which are idle about f San Francisco, Portland and Puget Boo Sound. know that there is a law.in the United States making it a penal offense coin for the purpose of passing them off. The penalty is $4,000 or im-. prisoninent for five years, or both, at the discretion of the Court.Tux Czar proposes to abolish all . the secret. docieties of Russia, and "the secret societies propose to. abolish the*Czar. In this life and’ death struggle, the Czar is placed at a great, disadvantage. He cannot hide while his foes are ae csgialy iavisible, pone Nuns lives wete lost ee the wreck of the collier Tacoma. uear “Umpqua river, Oregon. Great indignation is __ expressed at the cowardly action of keeper.of “the weer ‘station at ‘Cape Arago. a ake = ‘gr gasp lec rom Bg cerey ——————— z z Many people probably do not for filling up their holes in punched . , ae “Yam, dropped dead of Heart disease at St, Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake. Volcanic Revival. ‘ Mono Lake and its surroutidings constitute one of the inost weird-and joumnt-out landscapes.in this State. cr . b is génerally believed to be the re. mains of a vast crater, whose dying echoes ate still heard, according to the local liar of the Bodie Free Press, as see annexed item, given for what it is worth : ‘Mr. Wilson, a wellknown citizen of Mono county, who~ was ranching here ever since the Dowtown placers ‘were discovered, is now residing down near Mono Lake, He says that during violent electric storms the volcanoes and springs on the largest island in the lake spout fire and hot water. Not three weeks ego he witnessed the performance and describes it as grand. Sparks were thrown into the air for a distance of twenty feet. In the early days:-—1856 and thereabouts—the island was constantly agitated. Sometimes a huge column of water would run up and the steam would be sv dense as to hide the cliffgsand rocks of the island, Wilson is of the opinion that ‘ledge making’ is going on down ier’. in the ground.” -An_altercation occurred-in:a_barbershop at Los Angeles between Thomas Ocampo and John. Roberts, in which the latter frew a “pistol. Col. W. 8. Moore caught. Roberts’ hand to prevent his shooting, when the pistol went off accidentally, the ball passing through the fleshy part of Moore’s hand inflicting a painful, bat not dangerous wound. Infor mation was~made against Roberts for assault with a deadly weapon, Amona ‘the ‘emigrants at Castle Garden Saturday. were 25 Arabs, who arrived on the steamer Vincenzo Florio. They were in charge of an Arab who vame to this country two years ago, and who will take them to New Mexico to work on the railroad, ‘oe A CorFIN, said the Irishman, ‘‘is railroad. There is no danger however . place where a man lies when he is to the attorneys of Placer or any . dead,” Speaking of Gambetta, a French writer says, “Thig funeral has beea the greatest success of bis miisitiformed as to Attorney General . life.” A GREAT snowstorm prevailed at the East Saturday. Telegraph lines were prostrated and railroad traffic . stopped, A REWARD of $5000 hae been offerThe Republican says: Eliza’s trip. ed for the arrest of Clarence Vinthrough the ice cakes, was nothing . cent, Alabama’s defaulting Treasurcompared with the excursion of an] er. Ereur prisonets have been arraigned at Dublin for the Phenix Park murders. ~—~Ea -Ozar will be crowned on Febs« ruary 20th, ae ————_—__________._ ____ } HU'TEL AKRIVALS. NAMIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL SUANLEY A.’ EDDY.010.5004 Proprietor Feb. 3, 1883, J.D Ostrom, Bloomfield.’ Chas. H. Harriman, San Fran, Miss Jessie Ridge, Grass Valley, Miss Alice Foster, do 8. Donnelly, City. ~—D. L. White, Santa Rosa, P, Campbell, Smartsville, R. Westell, do A. Bostolo, Switzerland, John Swart & f, San Fran, &._0. Roy, Forest City. L. G.McFarland, 8S. ¥. Ditch. ‘W. G. Williams, Sacramento. EK. B. Meservey, do J. G. Whitten, Hughes Ranch, Joe Murato, City. S. J. Corkins, City. F, Pecus, City, 8, A. Staples, City.” s Feb. 4, 1883. J. Mevebacly, San Frau. 4 Mrs, T. R. ‘ing, Datch Flat. W. R. Bemis, Blue Tent. H. C. Dickinson, Camptonville, J. O. Early, Grass Valley. Wm, Blanc & w, Arizona. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS...Proprietors. Feb, 3, 1883. J, E. Brown, City, J, Treanor, San Juan, Col. Bates, New York. A. Spaulding, Mass, GQ. Parkhurst, . do, W. G. Bichards, City. K. T. Emory, 8, Y. River, KE. Ryan, French Corral. N. J. Waters, San Fran. S. P. Barrett, -City.N. M. Browning, Sweetland, G. Nutter, ; do J. F. Miller, Forest City. J, e409 Murchie mine. W, Be Homell, City. : Feb, 4, 1883, N. Searls, City. J. Fraser, City. A. Nivens, City. E. Wolf, City. ~ J, D. Gliden, San Francisco, W.H. Davenport, do J, Treanor, San Juan, P. Young, City. W.E. orrell, City. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Long Office, at Nevada ae: California, Tue Globe-Democrat says : “Poor old Missouri! Frank James discharged as to murder and admitted to bail in $3500, for robbery. © Next we shall have Frank's suit against the State for false imprisonment, and priest all the newspapers for libel. wish it distinctly understood that the Globé-Democrat has never said anything against Mr. James or his late lamented brother.” Aw exchange truly says that ‘although great corporations may be dangerous and need restraint, it will not do restrain them by injustice. sage ge are not equal before the law, a fundamental principle: of good goverment violated. THERE isa town it in Iowa aad has a population of 1,300 and 12 distinct and separate church organizations. Itis understood that they will join in renting an oyster for use during the present season. of oyster suppers, Wanted. &4 On salary or commission, reliable agents to canvass for Tunison’s celebrated Maps and Charts, No capital required ; expenses paid ; outfit free. For particulars address Joun Se 608 10th Street, Sacramento, At Nevada City, chee eb 1 laro of North San J and nan of Cherokee, EE ' DYED. At St, Mary’s Asylum, Grasa Valley, Tok 2, John H. Duff, aged 50 years and 7 native of Ireland. ‘ i —_—_—_—_—X—_—X—X—KSKX——_l_ Annual 1al Meeting. HE regular “anial’ Meeting of the Stockholders of the Murchie Gold and Silver Mining Company will be held at the of the Gompany, Room 18, No, 328 Montgomery iuree San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the Peentieth day or February, 1883, at the hour of 1 o'clock P.M, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors toserve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will clese on Saturday, February 17th, at 12 o'clock M. _ WM, LETTS OLIVER, Sec’y. Office—Room is, No, 828 Montgomery 3treet, San Francisco, California. office “The noblest work Of God is man.” Who dare dispute it? .Who ever can That great immortal truth condemn, Or place us forms that outrank ment And yet, that “beauty unadorned Ig most adorned,” by man is spurned; For ever since that fatal day, When Adam gave the race away By Eve induced, whose rarest charms Ope’d up his eyes to falsealarms, As he took in the “‘tree of knowledge,” (No need had he to go to college) The green-eyed monster on him pressed, He then his Eve in fig leaves dressed, As well’s himself. Andsince that slip The Race is held“in Fashion's grip. Talent and Art may now combine To robe the “human form divine,” And make it what it ought to be, A thing of beauty—joy to see— In suite symmetrical and shapely, Only made by WILLIAM BAILEY, Gallant knight of the tailor’s shears, Who cuts at BARRETI’S, without fears Of ever making one misfit. A red-hot fact, for never yet He’s missed it, He’s the ‘‘cutter out, * Who knows for sure what he’s about, With other “jours” to help him through, He'll make the garments good and true. They'll cut, and stitch, and press, and sew, For coats do not by magic grow; They're wrought by busy fingers there, And every stitch put in with care, Time and patience. Tender thought In every-button-hole inwrought Isee, There ‘n blending harmony The buttons go in-charmingly; Then fold above some manly breast, Who thinks he is supremely_blest When draped in BARRETP’S suits of style. Happy thoughts the hours beguile Ot him who shape or style e’er goes on, And knows just how to put his clothes on. Thave no danbt as I am writing, BARRETT’S suits are so inviting, That every noble lad in town, Hearing of our great renown, Will chafe and fret, nor cannot rest, Till robed in suit of BARRETI’S best; Just the shape to wear with ease, Lines and curves the eye to please. To one and all who join the chase To be ahead at BARRETT’S PLACE, A perfect shapely suit to get, (BAILEY’S sure to make it fit) You'll find us where I write this ditty, 46 Broad Street, Nevada “eity. No other store there will compare it, Walk right in and— G. A, BARRETT. Annual Fee. for expenses (in advance} ers Life Insurance IN THE WORLD ! HOME BENEPAE. ASSIGN . Providing Mutual Insurance to Members.on-the-Assessment Plan ! $1,000. BENEFIT. Entrance Fee fhe cs ioe ota t elt cea ees Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). .. $2,000 BENEFIT. hetnieeer enn ne at Annual ‘Feé for expenses (in advance). 5. ee ~~ $3,000 BENEFIT. Entrance Fee. .i sa dees deere eeseeeees Annual Fee for expense (in advance).. $5,000 BENEFIT. Petrance ¥ ee rigs sess pando er eee Annual Fee for €xpénses (in advance).. 10 $10,000 BENEFIT. (Two Benefits of $5,009: each.). Membership Fee soos. 0 ooo oes TTT TTI $3000 Medical Examination Extra. $8 3° 00 oo $15 7 00 fete) io} ASSESSMENT. RATE TABLE. — Assessments are graded according to. the ages. of members when the assessment is called; as follows, , for each $1,000 benefit: ' 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, PROVIDING LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO MEMBERS ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly indamniie, Bptarice FOR the raake nas s ante ee OO Annual Fee for experisés—(in advance) ..1 00 .$2,000 Benefit and $10 Weekly Indemnity. Eatrance Fee, 7. .5 RA, . $6 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). .55 1 25 $3,000 Benefit and $15 Weekly Indemnity. Entrance Fee. .i.s+sscenseseccsvee $700 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance).. 1 50 $4,000 Benefit and $30 Weekly Indemnity: Entrance Bees wis i aiceeu. . 002 280. bene Bp ge Annual Fee for expenses {in advance)..~-f 75) $5,000. Benefitand $25 Weekly Indemnity. 4 Entrance Fee. . 002.0266 e5 e saiwdls set. 4 $81.00 2 00 The Cheapest and Best) READY MA To the People of Nevada” cz IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY 1 On and after To-day the Entire Stock inthe store on the Cor.of Pine and Commercial. Sts will be. sul Under 20 years, $0 70. 50 to 53.“ .+.$2.10 40,.to,25 “. s.idtn 1B RGB 00 GOs se, 2, 50 250/305 8." ceews (OBL SO 80 5S Tc sh 8 OF, 3010.35 “©. 4s. 1 OO1SE 1 60." ., semi gage gto 40 8. 1 FS COR Oo eee go to 45 “4. 1 30/62):t0 64 4. 4 GO 45° t0 50.0 ccs 7O] OVE! 64 oc. s 5 OO — DE Ss Se # * NMA ME ARN pal gh mn A; Lj at LOWER Rates than Ever ver Before Soli in Nevada, V) Having MENS’, BOYS, AND Y ae clans co BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best'to: set forth the Prices of a few. articles, namely : Men's \Cassimere Suits, formerly $18. 00 now.$1.2.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly.$20.00:now. $ 14s Men's Cassimeré iF rock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18, Se a yery large consignment. ah. Werke Men's Broadcloth Suits; formetly $30 now $25. Men's, Beaver Piaf orp Men's Cassimere Pants; ‘Men's. Cassimere Pants; formerly $5 now $3.50. # Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly -$5-50 now $4. = a ae e 50 pot re I Men's Cassimere-Pants, formerly $6 now $5. ~ on aeappaonig Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. Boy’s Suits from atest Style H vie, Hats abivery low rates, Men's Merino Undershirts sak Tents 37 cents, 50 cents, — 15 center ae RE $1. California Gray Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 ~ Unlauudried Shirts from 75 Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots, Mining Boots at $4.50, and all others accordingly. — iit S = ri cg dozen. CET ees cents to $1.25 each. Worth from i. 50 te-$2.50 each. eA PRS Overalls 37 cents « pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents 7 don, Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Briogs, This is decidedly’the “Greatest Inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am SetoraitGel ‘to sell ‘at less prices han they have ever been sold in this section of country. " we * In order,to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, and be convineed that. this us ‘fio clap-trap ment, we invite you to call and examine thesefgoods and the . prices, ‘ THE CELEBRATED BOSS PUNGH 5-CENT GIGAR. FOR SALE BYCARR BROS,, Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets, Sole Agents for Nevada City. Nevada City, Jan 21. . Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers HE mebiet nes ese Assessment Roll will be I-shall be in readiness to senthve @ elin uent Stace fwd besa on and after Rove von acu ‘Gounty Goliestor New. “ie Common-sense. Remedy. SHLICYLICA No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. . Piineverknown tot mo si single: Ay] taxes Refer to all prominent ghyasinsilent anigotas standing ALICYLICA. oy SECRET 8 4% THE ONLY DISso! POISONOUS URIC ACID. Wit 10H bia ISTS IN THE Be RHEUMATIC SALICYLICA is kn Fens OWN as & common: Aigin, while While so many so-called specifics and ; Panaceas only treat locally the efIt has been conceded b: tists that outward a 4 tegen gee oy di with oils, is cikinen 5 lniments and € poison ae Labinnt Beets 2 8 ra Ww ey Saag HOMAS «. P.M. Am t Notice. ‘ B. F. ‘sea, one ——_ 0 —_——. ad et oo : Sian AN CONSOLIDATED . MINING rie Be ‘ Thomas Campton. : of business and works, eveda 4 eS we Sadie Dangharty. trict, Nexada Couaty’ Cerltornia, i DEATH ONLY OR,. WEEKLY INDEMNITY ONLY, Them Chas. Duglass. ~ Ngo ie eres £0) Ee Se ane ingtan ‘Miss FA. Dalton Fetrany ish, an sae gta, a At ms Rates than, the above. ocieiet J. Fowler the capital stock of the con ey Roney : ae Ford. to the ore to iM mh gs: Frankie Forest. Som ; : : pg oerirteraes ae tiseed ‘John Hogan. ot Marke m uepaid ¢0 vs oy ’ * or piMoene: Saseoe a. nie Bae Jemes McLachlan, 1s RE i ay , a sod it: , Gout'and Neural, The Pita + ry Sire . ie Ta ad Yee 1 Hit 3 Been Far Oe Years —saLninG— Choice Familv Gritbiics. Ay Hof Broa BOE. cae eee. .-Morgan & Roberts” Block OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE ee My long experience in baying enables me to'placé before «ny. aioers the BEST QUALPTY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep constantly: on hand oP Ss . ‘ “Our Taste Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the ites Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘‘Tust Right” Mackerel. ew.Orleans Molnases,’ New and Bright Georgie’ s Codiish. Wood and Willow Ware, Croe FY). Mails, Candles, &o., &¢, € Seah pee -_ aay orto is:—_EAR AND SQUARE ate et we Soops FOR A DOLLAR IN coun, DEALING. ‘A DOLLAR'S ORTH CHARLES E. / MULLOY an wee. Rigs . ECLIPSE EXTRA pRy Y ch _s,

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA OITY, CAL. Pipa tt adi CALKINS, Prop’rs, © Nevata Cty Oil Pi _UESDAY, FEB, 6. TTT A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS. Setator Nelson has introduced a bill ‘‘to-regulate the practice of medi¢ine and surgery in the State of California” which should by all means be passed, and we hope that the able legislators of Nevada county will give it their strongest support. The law as it now stands is objectionable in many respects to the people and profession at large, having been formulated in the interest of a grasping medical monopoly in San_ Francisco. , These monopolists possess such power under it as°to declare through their Board of Examiners, that no physician or surgeon, whatever his qualifications may be, shall’ practice in the State if he-spends money~-in price 1 Nelson's bill is. based . entirely upon the credential system, and‘not only protects the public from quacks more effectually than does the old law, but also makes it quite impossible for one man to sit in judgment upon anotherin the same business. f—_—___________] N@ DANGER. We learn from the Examiner that thej matter of compromising the Raifroad Taxes of Placer county by the Board. of » Supervisors,» being broughtto the notice of Attorney General Marshall, evoked from that _.gentleman the opinion that: the atSoenape who assisted in bringing about that compromise were liable to criminal prosecution. The above appeared in Saturday's ; Placer Herald, which paper has been ¢ opposed to shy compromise. with the __other county that lias compromised, or intends to, or else we have been Marshall’sopinion on the subject. He is said to be-in favor of settling the taxes as Nevada sec Placer counties did, ERAT ACD SEE Old Aunt Chloe. & old negro ‘woman "4lio walked into Truckee from Sierraville, a\ distance of 30 miles, Friday, en route to Reno where she intended striking out for “next day; but-wad-unable te do so: on account of herfeet being frozen. . As she entéréd the parlor. of the Truckee Hotel she was an object of real pity. Her scanty skirt was frozen as high aa her knees, and the little cape that was pinned around her shoulders didn’t look as if it possessed-a particle of warmth, her, head was tied up ina cotton cloth, and she looked for all the world like a “runaway” in times ‘‘afo de war.” She is an-objectof charity,.aud_ it] would be a God’s blessing for some . ’ one to chip in,and pay the old lady’s Pg fare to Reno. She is still at the Truckee House. Le One of: the cdttimonest delusions amoug a ceftain. class of Irishmen, says the Liverpool Courier, is that their countrymen form a great majority of the soldiers in the British army, and that itis Irishmen who win all the battles. According to the official returns just out, the British army is composed of 124,434 Kaglishmen, 13,723 Scotchmen and 36,945 Irishmen. It is estimated that over 80 per cent. of the gailors in the navy are Englishmen, At all events, it is an overwhelming percentage. * ‘Tur Marysville Appeal is right for once when it says: The golden tales coming ffem the frozen north may be taken with many grains of allowance. Gold has no doubt been discovered in Alaska, but that fabulous ‘rich quartz has been found, and that capitalists would slide off slyly in the spring to secure locations in advance of the laboring classes, smells’ very strongly of a conspiracy in favor of a few steamers which are idle about f San Francisco, Portland and Puget Boo Sound. know that there is a law.in the United States making it a penal offense coin for the purpose of passing them off. The penalty is $4,000 or im-. prisoninent for five years, or both, at the discretion of the Court.Tux Czar proposes to abolish all . the secret. docieties of Russia, and "the secret societies propose to. abolish the*Czar. In this life and’ death struggle, the Czar is placed at a great, disadvantage. He cannot hide while his foes are ae csgialy iavisible, pone Nuns lives wete lost ee the wreck of the collier Tacoma. uear “Umpqua river, Oregon. Great indignation is __ expressed at the cowardly action of keeper.of “the weer ‘station at ‘Cape Arago. a ake = ‘gr gasp lec rom Bg cerey ——————— z z Many people probably do not for filling up their holes in punched . , ae “Yam, dropped dead of Heart disease at St, Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake. Volcanic Revival. ‘ Mono Lake and its surroutidings constitute one of the inost weird-and joumnt-out landscapes.in this State. cr . b is génerally believed to be the re. mains of a vast crater, whose dying echoes ate still heard, according to the local liar of the Bodie Free Press, as see annexed item, given for what it is worth : ‘Mr. Wilson, a wellknown citizen of Mono county, who~ was ranching here ever since the Dowtown placers ‘were discovered, is now residing down near Mono Lake, He says that during violent electric storms the volcanoes and springs on the largest island in the lake spout fire and hot water. Not three weeks ego he witnessed the performance and describes it as grand. Sparks were thrown into the air for a distance of twenty feet. In the early days:-—1856 and thereabouts—the island was constantly agitated. Sometimes a huge column of water would run up and the steam would be sv dense as to hide the cliffgsand rocks of the island, Wilson is of the opinion that ‘ledge making’ is going on down ier’. in the ground.” -An_altercation occurred-in:a_barbershop at Los Angeles between Thomas Ocampo and John. Roberts, in which the latter frew a “pistol. Col. W. 8. Moore caught. Roberts’ hand to prevent his shooting, when the pistol went off accidentally, the ball passing through the fleshy part of Moore’s hand inflicting a painful, bat not dangerous wound. Infor mation was~made against Roberts for assault with a deadly weapon, Amona ‘the ‘emigrants at Castle Garden Saturday. were 25 Arabs, who arrived on the steamer Vincenzo Florio. They were in charge of an Arab who vame to this country two years ago, and who will take them to New Mexico to work on the railroad, ‘oe A CorFIN, said the Irishman, ‘‘is railroad. There is no danger however . place where a man lies when he is to the attorneys of Placer or any . dead,” Speaking of Gambetta, a French writer says, “Thig funeral has beea the greatest success of bis miisitiformed as to Attorney General . life.” A GREAT snowstorm prevailed at the East Saturday. Telegraph lines were prostrated and railroad traffic . stopped, A REWARD of $5000 hae been offerThe Republican says: Eliza’s trip. ed for the arrest of Clarence Vinthrough the ice cakes, was nothing . cent, Alabama’s defaulting Treasurcompared with the excursion of an] er. Ereur prisonets have been arraigned at Dublin for the Phenix Park murders. ~—~Ea -Ozar will be crowned on Febs« ruary 20th, ae ————_—__________._ ____ } HU'TEL AKRIVALS. NAMIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL SUANLEY A.’ EDDY..010.5004 Proprietor Feb. 3, 1883, J.D Ostrom, Bloomfield.’ Chas. H. Harriman, San Fran, Miss Jessie Ridge, Grass Valley, Miss Alice Foster, do 8. Donnelly, City. ~—D. L. White, Santa Rosa, P, Campbell, Smartsville, R. Westell, do A. Bostolo, Switzerland, John Swart & f, San Fran, &._0. Roy, Forest City. L. G.McFarland, 8S. ¥. Ditch. ‘W. G. Williams, Sacramento. EK. B. Meservey, do J. G. Whitten, Hughes Ranch, Joe Murato, City. S. J. Corkins, City. F, Pecus, City, 8, A. Staples, City.” s Feb. 4, 1883. J. Mevebacly, San Frau. 4 Mrs, T. R. ‘ing, Datch Flat. W. R. Bemis, Blue Tent. H. C. Dickinson, Camptonville, J. O. Early, Grass Valley. Wm, Blanc & w, Arizona. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS......Proprietors. Feb, 3, 1883. J, E. Brown, City, J, Treanor, San Juan, Col. Bates, New York. A. Spaulding, Mass, GQ. Parkhurst, . do, W. G. Bichards, City. K. T. Emory, 8, Y. River, KE. Ryan, French Corral. N. J. Waters, San Fran. S. P. Barrett, -City.N. M. Browning, Sweetland, G. Nutter, ; do J. F. Miller, Forest City. J, e409 Murchie mine. W, Be Homell, City. : Feb, 4, 1883, N. Searls, City. J. Fraser, City. A. Nivens, City. E. Wolf, City. ~ J, D. Gliden, San Francisco, W.H. Davenport, do J, Treanor, San Juan, P. Young, City. W.E. orrell, City. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Long Office, at Nevada ae: California, Tue Globe-Democrat says : “Poor old Missouri! Frank James discharged as to murder and admitted to bail in $3500, for robbery. © Next we shall have Frank's suit against the State for false imprisonment, and priest all the newspapers for libel. wish it distinctly understood that the Globé-Democrat has never said anything against Mr. James or his late lamented brother.” Aw exchange truly says that ‘although great corporations may be dangerous and need restraint, it will not do restrain them by injustice. sage ge are not equal before the law, a fundamental principle: of good goverment violated. THERE isa town it in Iowa aad has a population of 1,300 and 12 distinct and separate church organizations. Itis understood that they will join in renting an oyster for use during the present season. of oyster suppers, Wanted. &4 On salary or commission, reliable agents to canvass for Tunison’s celebrated Maps and Charts, No capital required ; expenses paid ; outfit free. For particulars address Joun Se 608 10th Street, Sacramento, At Nevada City, chee eb 1 laro of North San J and nan of Cherokee,

EE ' DYED.. At St, Mary’s Asylum, Grasa Valley, Tok 2, John H. Duff, aged 50 years and 7 native of Ireland. ‘ i —_—_—_—_—X—_—X—X—KSKX——_l_ Annual 1al Meeting. HE regular “anial’ Meeting of the Stockholders of the Murchie Gold and Silver Mining Company will be held at the of the Gompany, Room 18, No, 328 Montgomery iuree San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the Peentieth day or February, 1883, at the hour of 1 o'clock P.M, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors toserve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will clese on Saturday, February 17th, at 12 o'clock M. _ WM, LETTS OLIVER, Sec’y. Office—Room is, No, 828 Montgomery 3treet, San Francisco, California. office “The noblest work Of God is man.” Who dare dispute it? .Who ever can That great immortal truth condemn, Or place us forms that outrank ment And yet, that “beauty unadorned Ig most adorned,” by man is spurned; For ever since that fatal day, When Adam gave the race away By Eve induced, whose rarest charms Ope’d up his eyes to falsealarms, As he took in the “‘tree of knowledge,” (No need had he to go to college) The green-eyed monster on him pressed, He then his Eve in fig leaves dressed, As well’s himself. Andsince that slip The Race is held“in Fashion's grip. Talent and Art may now combine To robe the “human form divine,” And make it what it ought to be, A thing of beauty—joy to see— In suite symmetrical and shapely, Only made by WILLIAM BAILEY, Gallant knight of the tailor’s shears, Who cuts at BARRETI’S, without fears Of ever making one misfit. A red-hot fact, for never yet He’s missed it, He’s the ‘‘cutter out, * Who knows for sure what he’s about, With other “jours” to help him through, He'll make the garments good and true. They'll cut, and stitch, and press, and sew, For coats do not by magic grow; They're wrought by busy fingers there, And every stitch put in with care, Time and patience. Tender thought In every-button-hole inwrought Isee, There ‘n blending harmony The buttons go in-charmingly; Then fold above some manly breast, Who thinks he is supremely_blest When draped in BARRETP’S suits of style. Happy thoughts the hours beguile Ot him who shape or style e’er goes on, And knows just how to put his clothes on. Thave no danbt as I am writing, BARRETT’S suits are so inviting, That every noble lad in town, Hearing of our great renown, Will chafe and fret, nor cannot rest, Till robed in suit of BARRETI’S best; Just the shape to wear with ease, Lines and curves the eye to please. To one and all who join the chase To be ahead at BARRETT’S PLACE, A perfect shapely suit to get, (BAILEY’S sure to make it fit) You'll find us where I write this ditty, 46 Broad Street, Nevada “eity. No other store there will compare it, Walk right in and— G. A, BARRETT. Annual Fee. for expenses (in advance} ers Life Insurance IN THE WORLD ! HOME BENEPAE. ASSIGN . Providing Mutual Insurance to Members.on-the-Assessment Plan ! $1,000. BENEFIT. Entrance Fee fhe cs ioe ota t elt cea ees Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). ... $2,000 BENEFIT. hetnieeer enn ne at Annual ‘Feé for expenses (in advance). 5. ee ~~ $3,000 BENEFIT. Entrance Fee. .i sa dees deere eeseeeees Annual Fee for expense (in advance)... $5,000 BENEFIT. Petrance ¥ ee rigs sess pando er eee Annual Fee for €xpénses (in advance)... 10 $10,000 BENEFIT. (Two Benefits of $5,009: each.). Membership Fee soos. 0 ooo oes TTT TTI $3000 Medical Examination Extra. $8 3° 00 oo $15 7 00 fete) io} ASSESSMENT. RATE TABLE. — Assessments are graded according to. the ages. of members when the assessment is called; as follows, , for each $1,000 benefit: ' 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, PROVIDING LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO MEMBERS ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly indamniie, Bptarice FOR the raake nas s ante ee OO Annual Fee for experisés—(in advance) ...1 00 .$2,000 Benefit and $10 Weekly Indemnity. Eatrance Fee, 7. .5 RA, . $6 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). ..55 1 25 $3,000 Benefit and $15 Weekly Indemnity. Entrance Fee. ..i..s+sscenseseccsvee $700 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance)... 1 50 $4,000 Benefit and $30 Weekly Indemnity: Entrance Bees wis i aiceeu. . 002 280.. bene Bp ge Annual Fee for expenses {in advance)...~-f 75) $5,000. Benefitand $25 Weekly Indemnity. 4 Entrance Fee. .. 002.0266 e5 e saiwdls set. 4 $81.00 2 00 The Cheapest and Best) READY MA To the People of Nevada” cz IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY 1 On and after To-day the Entire Stock inthe store on the Cor.of Pine and Commercial. Sts will be. sul Under 20 years, $0 70. 50 to 53.“ .+.$2.10 40,.to,25 “. s.idtn 1B RGB 00 GOs se, 2, 50 250/305 8." ceews (OBL SO 80 5S Tc sh 8 OF, 3010.35 “©. 4s. 1 OO1SE 1 60." ., semi gage gto 40 8.. 1 FS COR Oo eee go to 45 “4.. 1 30/62):t0 64 4. 4 GO 45° t0 50.0 ccs 7O] OVE! 64 oc. s 5 OO — DE Ss Se # * NMA ME ARN pal gh mn A; Lj at LOWER Rates than Ever ver Before Soli in Nevada, V) Having MENS’, BOYS, AND Y ae clans co BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best'to: set forth the Prices of a few. articles, namely : Men's \Cassimere Suits, formerly $18. 00 now.$1.2.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly.$20.00:now. $ 14s Men's Cassimeré iF rock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18, Se a yery large consignment. ah. Werke Men's Broadcloth Suits; formetly $30 now $25. Men's, Beaver Piaf orp Men's Cassimere Pants; ‘Men's. Cassimere Pants; formerly $5 now $3.50. # Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly -$5-50 now $4. = a ae e 50 pot re I Men's Cassimere-Pants, formerly $6 now $5. ~ on aeappaonig Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. Boy’s Suits from atest Style H vie, Hats abivery low rates, Men's Merino Undershirts sak Tents 37 cents, 50 cents, — 15 center ae RE $1. California Gray Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 ~ Unlauudried Shirts from 75 Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots, Mining Boots at $4.50, and all others accordingly. — iit S = ri cg dozen. CET ees cents to $1.25 each. Worth from i. 50 te-$2.50 each. eA PRS Overalls 37 cents « pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents 7 don, Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Briogs, This is decidedly’the “Greatest Inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am SetoraitGel ‘to sell ‘at less prices han they have ever been sold in this section of country. " we * In order,to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, and be convineed that. this us ‘fio clap-trap ment, we invite you to call and examine thesefgoods and the . prices, ‘ THE CELEBRATED BOSS PUNGH 5-CENT GIGAR. FOR SALE BYCARR BROS,, Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets, Sole Agents for Nevada City. Nevada City, Jan 21. . Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers HE mebiet nes ese Assessment Roll will be I-shall be in readiness to senthve @ elin uent Stace fwd besa on and after Rove von acu ‘Gounty Goliestor New. “ie Common-sense. Remedy. SHLICYLICA No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. . Piineverknown tot mo si single: Ay] taxes Refer to all prominent ghyasinsilent anigotas standing ALICYLICA. oy SECRET 8 4% THE ONLY DISso! POISONOUS URIC ACID. Wit 10H bia ISTS IN THE Be RHEUMATIC SALICYLICA is kn Fens OWN as & common: Aigin, while While so many so-called specifics and ; Panaceas only treat locally the efIt has been conceded b: tists that outward a 4 tegen gee oy di with oils, is cikinen 5 lniments and € poison ae Labinnt Beets 2 8 ra Ww ey Saag HOMAS «. P.M. Am t Notice. ‘ B. F. ‘sea, one ——_ 0 —_——. ad et oo : Sian AN CONSOLIDATED . MINING rie Be ‘ Thomas Campton. : of business and works, eveda 4 eS we Sadie Dangharty. trict, Nexada Couaty’ Cerltornia, i DEATH ONLY OR,. WEEKLY INDEMNITY ONLY, Them Chas. Duglass. ~ Ngo ie eres £0) Ee Se ane ingtan ‘Miss FA. Dalton Fetrany ish, an sae gta, a At ms Rates than, the above. ocieiet J. Fowler the capital stock of the con ey Roney : ae Ford. to the ore to iM mh gs: Frankie Forest. Som ; : : pg oerirteraes ae tiseed ‘John Hogan. ot Marke m uepaid ¢0 vs oy ’ * or piMoene: Saseoe a.. nie Bae Jemes McLachlan, 1s RE i ay , a sod it: , Gout'and Neural, The Pita + ry Sire . ie Ta ad Yee 1 Hit 3 Been Far Oe Years —saLninG— Choice Familv Gritbiics. Ay Hof Broa BOE. cae eee. .-Morgan & Roberts” Block OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE ee My long experience in baying enables me to'placé before «ny. aioers the BEST QUALPTY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep constantly: on hand oP Ss . ‘ “Our Taste Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the ites Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘‘Tust Right” Mackerel. ew.Orleans Molnases,’ New and Bright Georgie’ s Codiish. Wood and Willow Ware, Croe FY). Mails, Candles, &o., &¢, € Seah pee -_ aay orto is:—_EAR AND SQUARE ate et we Soops FOR A DOLLAR IN coun, DEALING. ‘A DOLLAR'S ORTH CHARLES E. / MULLOY an wee. Rigs . ECLIPSE EXTRA pRy Y ch _s,