February 7, 1883 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Ne Stricken Chareh-Member and Bis . State at large. __der and-the anti-miners NEVADA ITY,.CAL. : 7 ' BROWN & CALKINS, Prop’ BP DROW wots hs .B LEONARDS. ZOALKING ccs dusseuses "Nevada County Ocal Pra eer er Tee WEDNESDAY. FEB.; 7. ae A RAVING MANEAC. on {inddpendent) etday Ie. Hubbard brought «. William: Ballogk to. Stockton and ludged him in jail. Bullock is a raving maniac, and his hands were manacled together behind him, and still ‘) ie gave the officet “a gréat deal of jtrouble, The unfortunate man is an American, aged 35 years. He came x aaa" . from, Illinois to this State about five se A DEAR WHISTLE. years ago, and has no relatives in California,” “ He is a farmer by occureat Gomt "Lilscaten 3 ——e mito evr Dela pation. § hever been afflicted Alla siya" Mi Ouither, fi sf tine béfore, and was taken ~ a cacy of Assembly bill No. 40, to cinch the miners, gave-us a little insight into the reason why, the anti-. . mining cfusade is carried on in evey Court’ with so much vigor aod animosity. It appears by Mr, Cutter’ ‘3 statement in debate that Mr’ Cadwalader had . already worked this —anti-debris bonanza to the extent of $60,000, which js @ pretty ‘pou am for ~ the , farmers to. pay one law We ~ have always’ stated our belief and conviction that if the ‘lawyers were kept out of this trouble—and they certainly can dono good-in_it—the ~yepresentatives of the conflicting « interests would probably get together and arrive at:#ome sort of @ conipromise beneficial to both sides and the But so long as. these cenflicting interests are steered by _ designing lawyers,.who never cure anything,'so long the issues will. be kept wide opea. If: Mr, Cadwalader has secured, as Mr. Cutter states, $60,000, he certainly has mined this bonanza,to good advantage; that he will continue so to do cannot be doubted. If to this $60,000 is added all other expenses incurred’ by the anti-miners, it will doubtless reach _the sum of $150,000. Add to this the amount expended by the miners, say $200,000 more, and it reaches the very handsome sum’ of $350,000. As we all know that Mr. Cadwala: have been solely instrumental in defeating the expenditure of the $250,000 of the U. 8. Government appropriation— add to this the $150,000 which the miners were ready and willing to ex“pend in furtherance of the construction of the debris dams,and river improvements, for which ‘this appropriation is to be expended, and it makes, so far, the nice little sum of $750,000, already wasted in this litigation. If, to this large sum we add the $250,000-due to the ‘‘antiminers,” who were the contractors for the brash dams, which they ure now asking the State for,*and we have the round sum*of $600,000 ac"ually wasted, an@l a loss consequént upon the non-expenditure of the Government and the Aniners of $400,000 more in retaining structures, all of which would have been expende . within a few miles eh the very homes of this ‘‘anti-mining” crowd. Tt is certainly paying pretty dear for the legal whistle, although it is blown so handsomely by their great lawyer. The desperate struggle to pass the Joinder bill of Cutter‘and its defeat should certainly learn these zealots the lesson that our people are not ‘content to strangle the ‘mining. interest’ of our State, which is of such vast. importance tous all, simply be’ cause a few rapacious lawyers and some rabid anti-min2rs who will not listen to anything but “rule orruin” make money by carrying it on. The miners—always open-handed—when ‘this degab struggle first began came forward and voluntarily offered. $30000.to Marysville to aid her in builds ing levees; although they. believed then as they do now, thatif a wise system of levees and Open water. ways had~ been provided the city would have been entirely safe. with the old levees. This offer was spurned and the lawyers were called in. The result so far we all know. . It has proved beneficial to none—injuriousto all. Is it not time now that the conflicting interests should appoint! some sefisible non-partisan disinterested people on each side. to act “as arbitrators or commissioners, or in somé capacity, so that a» compromise result may be arrived at which will permit the mining industry to continue without the expense of litigation, and at the same time_secure to the farmers reasonable security against farther damage and encourage the expenditure of the large'sums necessary to that end? StS: Tue political’ contest still waxes _warm in Shasta county. The Board of Supervisors elected by the people, the Board appointed by Govern. or Stoneman-and the Board appointed-by Superior Judge Bell are’ all in seesion at the Clerk’s office attempting to transact: business. The County Clerk ‘recognizes those who were elected and those who were appointed by Judge Bell, and. refuses to recognize those eppomted by Governor ‘Stoneman, WiLLtam Wricur, the sillieed ‘porter killed in the accident on the $ ., Southern Pacifig. at. Tehachepi, was one of the oldest and best known porters on the overland, having been running on the Central Pacific between San Francisco and Ogden, for the past twelve years. . > ° _ Democratic fillibustering is like a Seen the passage of any suddenly Saturday night. He belongs to the Methodist Church, and was never known to use. whisky or tobacco, “All who know him look upon him as industrious, temperate and good-natured. For some time past revival services have been .in operation at Lodi, and Ballock . has taken great interest in the meétmgs and showed a good deal of enthusiasm;ifnot excitement, When arrested by the officer the first thing he called for was whisky. He recog=4nized those who brought him here and called them by name. He labors ander intense nervous excitement “and: talk-constantly-in-an-incoherent— and fearfully profane manner. His whole nature seems to have undergone. ® complete change. From a quiet, industrious Christian, he has become most violent, vulgar and pro-’ fane, and he reels off original wick; edness in the most expert style. erybody to a black hell, cursed God and all who did not do so, and again he would cry. “Merey ! Merey ! Give me 500 pounds of sulphur, I want to be shot, Let mego to the black, infernal regions, . All of you will go there and I hope you will sink into the lowest [regions of-a-biack h=1,—Let me go, . Poe I want some sulphur.” “And -thus the madman would goon constantly, all the time glaring and gliding atound the lounge where he ‘was seated in-charge of the officer, It is a strange phase of insanity. There may have been other causes to induee the terrible demon that has fas: tened upon him. Dr. Stockton said he did not consider the case a hope: less One by any means, for it often happened that the most violent cases were cured more readily than. the qniet forms. The Decter also—said that the majority of cases of insamity coming under his observation were those of mem or'women who did not use intoxicating liquors, The man ; Was taken to the Asylum still raving in the above manner. On A SENSATIONAL shooting affray occurred at Dixon, Solano county, Sunday noon, -resulting in the-instant death of J. M. Moore of San . Francisz0, at the handé of a young man named Fonte Bennett, The occasion of the shooting was a quarrel over a young woman,: whom Moore married in .San Francisco about eighteen months ago, ‘but who degerted him after a domestic experience of less than a year. He was endeavoring to persuade her to leave Bennett and go home when thelatter shot him. Janes Conwaycame to New Mexico about a year ago, and located at Wallace. At the last election he was elected Justice of the Peace, and as such was ‘‘in” with the bunko men and gamblers. On Monday last Joseph S. Sands appeared at Santa Fe with. a:requisition: for~ Conway, whose real name is Hale, and-whe was wauted at Sherman, Lucian county, Ia., for forgery to the amount of $6,000, . Gov. Sheldon issued a warrant of arrest, and detectives arrested Hale at Silver City. QuxEN Victoria declines to open Parliament “in person and is doubtful if Gladstone will be present. The session promises to be devoted. chiefly to the consideration of Irish affairs. The Tories will probably be without a leader. It is possible tha, there may 600n ‘be changes in. the Cabinet.’ The police are displaying great activity in ferreting out conapiracies in Ireland, Uxaic MILLER, an old German living in Scott valley at the Ten-mile House, south of Yreka, was found dead in bed, .frozen stiff. He undoubtedly died’some days since, as his stock was not attended to, which led to an investigation of the premises, where he lived alone. He made his will lately, saying he felt poor in health.: SeNaToR Fincner has been excused from serving on the Committee on Library, He said the Committee had nothing to do and was not likely to ‘have, and yet’ his associates, Harrigan and Routier had appoiated a clerk. He did not propose.to identify himself with such proccedings. Maurice Matongy, a young man of steady habits and a general favorite in thecommunity, blew his brains out in-the Vance Howe loon at Eureka, Monday afternoén No cause wan assigned for the deed. AtrorNeys of Scheller, charged with firing the Newhall House at Milwaukee, Rint that they will produce the missing hotel books and point out as the. incendiary . trusted employe. ring exhibition i is nota violation of ; “m With terrible oaths he consigned ev. P*°Y; + Accorpine to a decision of the}. i] New York Supremé Coget,@ spar"Dee first suit growing ont of the recent railroad disaster at ere was begun for $50,000in the Su oF Court of San, Francisco by Widow and minor ¢hildren off Beruard A. Schlinghéyde, one of the unfortunates who lost his life on the terrible night, and left a wife and seven children, wholly dependent upon him for their support. At the time of his death he-was traveling as agent for an Eastern firm. At Louisville, Ky., Adrian North, the famous gambler, was followed to the grave by a profession a mile long. He graduated at Yale, inherited a fortune and became an expert in faro, He never lost his social position. He was the last of a large family and the estatereverts to Bellewood Seminary. a a oe od BORN. z = 1883, to At Grass Valley, January 31, Henry Quick, & son. At Grass Valley, Feb. 3, 1883, to George Northey, a gon. STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING OF THRE National Exchange Hotel. Company. f 4 Hotel Company. = pursuant to the ByLaws of said ny, @ meeting of the stockholders of sat Company wili be held atthe office of J, 1. Caldwell,on Broad street, in the Uity of Nevada, County. of Nevada, and State of California, on Monday, the 5th day of March, 1883, At7 o'clock ioe Be day Ha I pose of electing an officers of said corporation, and the transadtion of such business " may come before the ComJ. L. CALDWELL, Secretary. February 7th, Moa ~ ANNUAL MEETING. J. the stockholders of the Hiternia Hall Association of Nevada City, will be held at Hibernia Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday, March 3a, 1883, Commencing at 7 o'clock, P. M.,for the purBoard of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such aig business as may come before the meet. By order of the Board of Directors. 7 od y T. H. CARR, Secretary. ee holders of the Deadwood Mining ‘Comny, will take place at the office of -the ity, Deadwood Mine, Willow Valley, On Tuesday, February 27th, 1883, At 2o’clock, P: M., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the — year, and for the transacticn of such other business as we ropérly come béfore the meeting. td J. J. LYONS, Secretary. Annual al Meeting. HE regular “Aupeal Meeting of the 3 Stockholders of the Murchie Gold and Silver Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, Room 13, No. 328 Montgoméry Street, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the Twentieth. day of at rusty, 1888, at thehourof 1 o’clock P, for the purpose of electing a Board of bi rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and* the trafsaction 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 13, No. 328 Montgomery 3treet, San Francisco, California. STYLE. “The noblest work of God is man.” Who dare disputeit? Who ever cas That great immortal truth condemn, Or place us forms that outrank men? And yet, that ‘‘beauty unadorned Is 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. And since 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 tosee— In suits symmetrical and shapely, Only made by WILLIAM BAILEY, Gallant knight of the-tailor’s shears, Who cuts at BARRETT’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, Tine and patience. Tender thought In eyery button-hole inwrought I see. There 1 blending harmony The buttons go in’charmingly; Then fold above some manly breast, Who thinks he is supremely blestWhen draped in BARRETT’S suits of stab: Happy thoughts the hours beguile Of him who shape or style e’er goes on, And knows just how to put his clothes on. I have no doubt as I am writing, BARRETT"S suits are so inviting, That every noble.lad in town, 4 Hearing of our great renown, : Will chafe and fret, nor cannot rest, Till robed in suit of BARRETT’S bat Just the shape to wear with éase, st 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 City. No other store there will compare it, * Walk right in and— C. A. BARRETT, the. + OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN te all the _ stockholders of the National : f{VHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF . ~ HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock. . — ° “Entrance Sarre as —= $1,000 BENEFIT. Ava Fee for expenses (in advance) $2,000 BENEFIT. Entrance Fee: «i. enewvsiess''"'petee ness 9 G12 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). $3, 000 BENEFIT. Sraets Annual Fee for expense (in advance).. $5,000 “BENEFIT. Entrance . a ae ae ~. $20 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance).. 10 00 $10,000. BENEFIT. (Two Benefits of $5,000 each.) Sh lc Fees os. s (yw ed erss kx 90, 06 » . Medical Examination. Extra. ——— for each $1,000 benefit: $a.70 Under 20 years, 46 te 48. Sete 25 to 30 wea GS 30 te 362°". 45s 1200 4% 10°40 {22 4.-s {bk d§ a6 i046. 0 sn F 3 45 t0:50 " sxvasih 4 * —_—O to to to to 50 53 56 58 60 to 62 to Over 53 56 58 60 62 64 64 An assessment will not be necessary for death, as each assessment will probably yield amount sufficient to pay several benefits. Life Insurance . in IN THE WORLD ! { Pa < ASSESSMENT RATE TABLE. . __Assessments are graded according to the ages of. : members when the assessment is called, as follows, eeee eeee o 2 ore eeee ceee HOME BENEFIT Asc, Providing Mutual Insurance to Members on the Assessment Plan ! 5 00 7 00 .$2 10 2 50 2 80 3 39 3 80 4 40 5 00 each ACCIDENT GLASS. HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, PROVIDING LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO. MEMBERS : ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly i ee Entrance:Feew 6 es ete. $4 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance) ..1 00 $2,000 Benefit and $10. Weekly Indemnity.-. Entfanet Peet to. . sows dae. $6 00 Annwal Fee for expenses (in advance)..° 1 25 ' $3,000 Bowers and $15 Weekly boatcr vi Entrance hd eee $ Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). . Be $4,000 Benefit and $30 Weekly see et Entrance GE nn An aptn ae +m enw iting eens $7 50 Annual Fee for. expenses (in advance). 2. 1 75 $5, 000 Benefiltand $25 Weekly Iagennity PAGAN BOE eice ss ns VO8 de hee ona sg «$0. OOD Annual Fee for-expenses (in advance).. 7 00 2200 ‘* DEATH ONLY OR WEEKLY INDEMNITY ONLY, ‘At Lower Rates thap the above. .: THAT SALICYLICA HATS, Men's Scotch Suits, Men’s Beaver Suits, Boy's Suits from THE CELEBRATED: 039 PUNCH 5-CENT GIGAR. os FOR SALE BY CARR BROS,, 1 Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. ree Sole Agents for Nevada ‘City. Nevada City, Jan 21. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers é ie Delinquent Assessment Roll will be completed and I shall be in readiness to receive delinquent State and County taxes onand after ursday, Jan 25 ~ Gevon SCHMI County Collector Nev. Common-sense Remedy. . OMLIGY LIGA, No more Rbheumation, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. I pte YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail ina single case phystel or pees Refer to all prominent ysicians an for thi Lenten arens druggists lor e standing of SECRET : 4@ THE ge pamoLy es OF ' OF AND GOUTY PATIENTS. RAEUMATIG SALICYLICA is known as a common. sense remedy, because it strikes directly at. the cause of ‘Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so mary so-called on panaceas only treat locally the “efSy has been conceded b:he = “Aah tward applications eye sperd Dig eet ts and boo will not roi those diseases which are the of the blood with Ure meine en ts SALICYLICA w % fect on this wo a Pa es the ieor-. ical dew of. Paris cures in treed 96 per cont. REMEMBER is RHEUMATISM, GOUT a: Sse core baw most intense pains are subdued almost Give it: atrial: Relief refunded. guaranteed or mon$1 4 BOX, 8 BO " Sent free on x, ,} BOXES Fon * Ask your Druggist for it. De not be delnded into taking imitations or at LOWER Rates than Ever bl in Nevada, Having Geiight Ged avery: bce consignment of ne a a I have deemed it best to set a the pis of a few cats ee “Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00, s)cew Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18.Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30. now §2 , specifics and ‘and der. Itis ney exclusively nsed by all oele-. Europe. Highest Medreports ey IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED gle. a “Unand afer Today te Eni rw! it Lt siren or *, 4 formerly $20.00 now $14. A his woken 5. formerly $22.50 now $78.Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3: Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly.$5 now $3.50. POE tht Men’s-Cassimere. Pants, formerly. $5.50 now $4. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5, SS . Overceats, all shades ‘and:colors, for Men; Youth’ and Boys at. Great Réduction. $4 up. Latest style Hats.at. very low rates. Men's Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 _— and 75 obits, : Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen.” 3 TREAT . Shae Unlauudried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25: ‘each. Worth from $1. Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. 1488.59 oath, Mining Boots at $4.50, and all others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 7 5 cenits Per, doa. Blankets, all colors at San‘Francisoo Prices; © : Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices iy ~-Thisisdecidedly-the Greatest-Inducement. ever offered, I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which t am . duaiedeala to: sell at Sas prise han they have ever been sold-in this section of country. Tre : : 3 Bi Bates § imal S bag ag In order-to satisfy yourselves of the trath of the above, nnd vases ay — this is no o lay-irap ment, we invite you to call and examine Secoehaoots and he prices, ol te ry aap + LS < chap hc sea el tities caf ‘ y ‘2 At No, 62 Broad Street, Morgen. & Taberte Block : “opposite ooumry, SREASURER'S OFFICE My long experience i in beying . e me to place b before my custooe re ers the BEST QUALITY OF GooDs AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on hand, “Our Taste Sugar Cured Hams and 7 the Choivedt in tke ‘World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just i Right” Mackerel New, Orleans’ "Molasses, New and. Bright Georgie’ 8 Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Croc ety, Nails; Candles, &., &c. MY MOTTO 18:——EAIR . AND SQUARE ne ate 2 ‘DOLLARS WORTH) ° «4 GOODS FOR A POLGAE IN COIN, CHARLES E1 ‘MUIZOY ECLIPSE EXTRA. DRY ie ie SPARKLING MUSCATEL he cscs : GRAND PRIZE ‘CHAMPAGNE,

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Ne Stricken Chareh-Member and Bis . State at large. __der and-the anti-miners NEVADA ITY,.CAL. : 7 ' BROWN & CALKINS, Prop’ BP DROW wots hs .B LEONARDS. ZOALKING ccs dusseuses "Nevada County Ocal Pra eer er Tee WEDNESDAY. FEB.; 7. ae A RAVING MANEAC. on {inddpendent) etday Ie. Hubbard brought «. William: Ballogk to. Stockton and ludged him in jail. Bullock is a raving maniac, and his hands were manacled together behind him, and still ‘) ie gave the officet “a gréat deal of jtrouble, The unfortunate man is an American, aged 35 years. He came x aaa" . from, Illinois to this State about five se A DEAR WHISTLE. years ago, and has no relatives in California,” “ He is a farmer by occureat Gomt "Lilscaten 3 ——e mito evr Dela pation. § hever been afflicted Alla siya" Mi Ouither, fi sf tine béfore, and was taken ~ a cacy of Assembly bill No. 40, to cinch the miners, gave-us a little insight into the reason why, the anti-. . mining cfusade is carried on in evey Court’ with so much vigor aod animosity. It appears by Mr, Cutter’ ‘3 statement in debate that Mr’ Cadwalader had . already worked this —anti-debris bonanza to the extent of $60,000, which js @ pretty ‘pou am for ~ the , farmers to. pay one law We ~ have always’ stated our belief and conviction that if the ‘lawyers were kept out of this trouble—and they certainly can dono good-in_it—the ~yepresentatives of the conflicting « interests would probably get together and arrive at:#ome sort of @ conipromise beneficial to both sides and the But so long as. these cenflicting interests are steered by _ designing lawyers,.who never cure anything,'so long the issues will. be kept wide opea. If: Mr, Cadwalader has secured, as Mr. Cutter states, $60,000, he certainly has mined this bonanza,to good advantage; that he will continue so to do cannot be doubted. If to this $60,000 is added all other expenses incurred’ by the anti-miners, it will doubtless reach _the sum of $150,000. Add to this the amount expended by the miners, say $200,000 more, and it reaches the very handsome sum’ of $350,000. As we all know that Mr. Cadwala: have been solely instrumental in defeating the expenditure of the $250,000 of the U. 8. Government appropriation— add to this the $150,000 which the miners were ready and willing to ex“pend in furtherance of the construction of the debris dams,and river improvements, for which ‘this appropriation is to be expended, and it makes, so far, the nice little sum of $750,000, already wasted in this litigation. If, to this large sum we add the $250,000-due to the ‘‘antiminers,” who were the contractors for the brash dams, which they ure now asking the State for,*and we have the round sum*of $600,000 ac"ually wasted, an@l a loss consequént upon the non-expenditure of the Government and the Aniners of $400,000 more in retaining structures, all of which would have been expende . within a few miles eh the very homes of this ‘‘anti-mining” crowd. Tt is certainly paying pretty dear for the legal whistle, although it is blown so handsomely by their great lawyer. The desperate struggle to pass the Joinder bill of Cutter‘and its defeat should certainly learn these zealots the lesson that our people are not ‘content to strangle the ‘mining. interest’ of our State, which is of such vast. importance tous all, simply be’ cause a few rapacious lawyers and some rabid anti-min2rs who will not listen to anything but “rule orruin” make money by carrying it on. The miners—always open-handed—when ‘this degab struggle first began came forward and voluntarily offered. $30000.to Marysville to aid her in builds ing levees; although they. believed then as they do now, thatif a wise system of levees and Open water. ways had~ been provided the city would have been entirely safe. with the old levees. This offer was spurned and the lawyers were called in. The result so far we all know. . It has proved beneficial to none—injuriousto all. Is it not time now that the conflicting interests should appoint! some sefisible non-partisan disinterested people on each side. to act “as arbitrators or commissioners, or in somé capacity, so that a» compromise result may be arrived at which will permit the mining industry to continue without the expense of litigation, and at the same time_secure to the farmers reasonable security against farther damage and encourage the expenditure of the large'sums necessary to that end? StS: Tue political’ contest still waxes _warm in Shasta county. The Board of Supervisors elected by the people, the Board appointed by Govern. or Stoneman-and the Board appointed-by Superior Judge Bell are’ all in seesion at the Clerk’s office attempting to transact: business. The County Clerk ‘recognizes those who were elected and those who were appointed by Judge Bell, and. refuses to recognize those eppomted by Governor ‘Stoneman, WiLLtam Wricur, the sillieed ‘porter killed in the accident on the $ ., Southern Pacifig. at. Tehachepi, was one of the oldest and best known porters on the overland, having been running on the Central Pacific between San Francisco and Ogden, for the past twelve years. . > ° _ Democratic fillibustering is like a Seen the passage of any suddenly Saturday night. He belongs to the Methodist Church, and was never known to use. whisky or tobacco, “All who know him look upon him as industrious, temperate and good-natured. For some time past revival services have been .in operation at Lodi, and Ballock . has taken great interest in the meétmgs and showed a good deal of enthusiasm;ifnot excitement, When arrested by the officer the first thing he called for was whisky. He recog=4nized those who brought him here and called them by name. He labors ander intense nervous excitement “and: talk-constantly-in-an-incoherent— and fearfully profane manner. His whole nature seems to have undergone. ® complete change. From a quiet, industrious Christian, he has become most violent, vulgar and pro-’ fane, and he reels off original wick; edness in the most expert style. erybody to a black hell, cursed God and all who did not do so, and again he would cry. “Merey ! Merey ! Give me 500 pounds of sulphur, I want to be shot, Let mego to the black, infernal regions, . All of you will go there and I hope you will sink into the lowest [regions of-a-biack h=1,—Let me go, . Poe I want some sulphur.” “And -thus the madman would goon constantly, all the time glaring and gliding atound the lounge where he ‘was seated in-charge of the officer, It is a strange phase of insanity. There may have been other causes to induee the terrible demon that has fas: tened upon him. Dr. Stockton said he did not consider the case a hope: less One by any means, for it often happened that the most violent cases were cured more readily than. the qniet forms. The Decter also—said that the majority of cases of insamity coming under his observation were those of mem or'women who did not use intoxicating liquors, The man ; Was taken to the Asylum still raving in the above manner. On A SENSATIONAL shooting affray occurred at Dixon, Solano county, Sunday noon, -resulting in the-instant death of J. M. Moore of San . Francisz0, at the handé of a young man named Fonte Bennett, The occasion of the shooting was a quarrel over a young woman,: whom Moore married in .San Francisco about eighteen months ago, ‘but who degerted him after a domestic experience of less than a year. He was endeavoring to persuade her to leave Bennett and go home when thelatter shot him. Janes Conwaycame to New Mexico about a year ago, and located at Wallace. At the last election he was elected Justice of the Peace, and as such was ‘‘in” with the bunko men and gamblers. On Monday last Joseph S. Sands appeared at Santa Fe with. a:requisition: for~ Conway, whose real name is Hale, and-whe was wauted at Sherman, Lucian county, Ia., for forgery to the amount of $6,000, . Gov. Sheldon issued a warrant of arrest, and detectives arrested Hale at Silver City. QuxEN Victoria declines to open Parliament “in person and is doubtful if Gladstone will be present. The session promises to be devoted. chiefly to the consideration of Irish affairs. The Tories will probably be without a leader. It is possible tha, there may 600n ‘be changes in. the Cabinet.’ The police are displaying great activity in ferreting out conapiracies in Ireland, Uxaic MILLER, an old German living in Scott valley at the Ten-mile House, south of Yreka, was found dead in bed, .frozen stiff. He undoubtedly died’some days since, as his stock was not attended to, which led to an investigation of the premises, where he lived alone. He made his will lately, saying he felt poor in health.: SeNaToR Fincner has been excused from serving on the Committee on Library, He said the Committee had nothing to do and was not likely to ‘have, and yet’ his associates, Harrigan and Routier had appoiated a clerk. He did not propose.to identify himself with such proccedings. Maurice Matongy, a young man of steady habits and a general favorite in thecommunity, blew his brains out in-the Vance Howe loon at Eureka, Monday afternoén No cause wan assigned for the deed. AtrorNeys of Scheller, charged with firing the Newhall House at Milwaukee, Rint that they will produce the missing hotel books and point out as the. incendiary . trusted employe. ring exhibition i is nota violation of ; “m With terrible oaths he consigned ev. P*°Y; + Accorpine to a decision of the}. i] New York Supremé Coget,@ spar"Dee first suit growing ont of the recent railroad disaster at ere was begun for $50,000in the Su oF Court of San, Francisco by Widow and minor ¢hildren off Beruard A. Schlinghéyde, one of the unfortunates who lost his life on the terrible night, and left a wife and seven children, wholly dependent upon him for their support. At the time of his death he-was traveling as agent for an Eastern firm. At Louisville, Ky., Adrian North, the famous gambler, was followed to the grave by a profession a mile long. He graduated at Yale, inherited a fortune and became an expert in faro, He never lost his social position. He was the last of a large family and the estatereverts to Bellewood Seminary. a a oe od BORN. z = 1883, to At Grass Valley, January 31, Henry Quick, & son. At Grass Valley, Feb. 3, 1883, to George Northey, a gon. STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING OF THRE National Exchange Hotel. Company. f 4 Hotel Company. = pursuant to the ByLaws of said ny, @ meeting of the stockholders of sat Company wili be held atthe office of J, 1. Caldwell,on Broad street, in the Uity of Nevada, County. of Nevada, and State of California, on Monday, the 5th day of March, 1883, At7 o'clock ioe Be day Ha I pose of electing an officers of said corporation, and the transadtion of such business " may come before the ComJ. L. CALDWELL, Secretary. February 7th, Moa ~ ANNUAL MEETING. J. the stockholders of the Hiternia Hall Association of Nevada City, will be held at Hibernia Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday, March 3a, 1883, Commencing at 7 o'clock, P. M.,for the purBoard of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such aig business as may come before the meet. By order of the Board of Directors. 7 od y T. H. CARR, Secretary. ee holders of the Deadwood Mining ‘Comny, will take place at the office of -the ity, Deadwood Mine, Willow Valley, On Tuesday, February 27th, 1883, At 2o’clock, P: M., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the — year, and for the transacticn of such other business as we ropérly come béfore the meeting. td J. J. LYONS, Secretary. Annual al Meeting. HE regular “Aupeal Meeting of the 3 Stockholders of the Murchie Gold and Silver Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, Room 13, No. 328 Montgoméry Street, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the Twentieth. day of at rusty, 1888, at thehourof 1 o’clock P,

for the purpose of electing a Board of bi rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and* the trafsaction 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 13, No. 328 Montgomery 3treet, San Francisco, California. STYLE. “The noblest work of God is man.” Who dare disputeit? Who ever cas That great immortal truth condemn, Or place us forms that outrank men? And yet, that ‘‘beauty unadorned Is 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. And since 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 tosee— In suits symmetrical and shapely, Only made by WILLIAM BAILEY, Gallant knight of the-tailor’s shears, Who cuts at BARRETT’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, Tine and patience. Tender thought In eyery button-hole inwrought I see.. There 1 blending harmony The buttons go in’charmingly; Then fold above some manly breast, Who thinks he is supremely blestWhen draped in BARRETT’S suits of stab: Happy thoughts the hours beguile Of him who shape or style e’er goes on, And knows just how to put his clothes on. I have no doubt as I am writing, BARRETT"S suits are so inviting, That every noble.lad in town, 4 Hearing of our great renown, : Will chafe and fret, nor cannot rest, Till robed in suit of BARRETT’S bat Just the shape to wear with éase, st 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 City. No other store there will compare it, * Walk right in and— C. A. BARRETT, the. + OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN te all the _ stockholders of the National : f{VHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF . ~ HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock. . — ° “Entrance Sarre as —= $1,000 BENEFIT. Ava Fee for expenses (in advance) $2,000 BENEFIT. Entrance Fee: «i. enewvsiess''"'petee ness 9 G12 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance).. $3, 000 BENEFIT. Sraets Annual Fee for expense (in advance)... $5,000 “BENEFIT. Entrance . a ae ae ~. $20 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance)... 10 00 $10,000. BENEFIT. (Two Benefits of $5,000 each.) Sh lc Fees os.. s (yw ed erss kx 90, 06 » . Medical Examination. Extra. ——— for each $1,000 benefit: $a.70 Under 20 years, 46 te 48. Sete 25 to 30 wea GS 30 te 362°". 45s 1200 4% 10°40 {22 4.-s {bk d§ a6 i046.. 0 sn F 3 45 t0:50 " sxvasih 4 * —_—O to to to to 50 53 56 58 60 to 62 to Over 53 56 58 60 62 64 64 An assessment will not be necessary for death, as each assessment will probably yield amount sufficient to pay several benefits. Life Insurance . in IN THE WORLD ! { Pa < ASSESSMENT RATE TABLE. . __Assessments are graded according to the ages of. : members when the assessment is called, as follows, eeee eeee o 2 ore eeee ceee HOME BENEFIT Asc, Providing Mutual Insurance to Members on the Assessment Plan ! 5 00 7 00 .$2 10 2 50 2 80 3 39 3 80 4 40 5 00 each ACCIDENT GLASS. HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, PROVIDING LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO. MEMBERS : ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly i ee Entrance:Feew 6 es ete. $4 00 Annual Fee for expenses (in advance) ...1 00 $2,000 Benefit and $10. Weekly Indemnity.-. Entfanet Peet to.. . sows dae. $6 00 Annwal Fee for expenses (in advance)...° 1 25 ' $3,000 Bowers and $15 Weekly boatcr vi Entrance hd eee $ Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). . Be $4,000 Benefit and $30 Weekly see et Entrance GE nn An aptn ae +m enw iting eens $7 50 Annual Fee for. expenses (in advance).. 2.. 1 75 $5, 000 Benefiltand $25 Weekly Iagennity PAGAN BOE eice ss ns VO8 de hee ona sg «$0. OOD Annual Fee for-expenses (in advance)... 7 00 2200 ‘* DEATH ONLY OR WEEKLY INDEMNITY ONLY, ‘At Lower Rates thap the above. .: THAT SALICYLICA HATS, Men's Scotch Suits, Men’s Beaver Suits, Boy's Suits from THE CELEBRATED: 039 PUNCH 5-CENT GIGAR. os FOR SALE BY CARR BROS,, 1 Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. ree Sole Agents for Nevada ‘City. Nevada City, Jan 21. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers é ie Delinquent Assessment Roll will be completed and I shall be in readiness to receive delinquent State and County taxes onand after ursday, Jan 25 ~ Gevon SCHMI County Collector Nev. Common-sense Remedy. . OMLIGY LIGA, No more Rbheumation, Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. I pte YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail ina single case phystel or pees Refer to all prominent ysicians an for thi Lenten arens druggists lor e standing of SECRET : 4@ THE ge pamoLy es OF ' OF AND GOUTY PATIENTS. RAEUMATIG SALICYLICA is known as a common. sense remedy, because it strikes directly at. the cause of ‘Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so mary so-called on panaceas only treat locally the “efSy has been conceded b:he = “Aah tward applications eye sperd Dig eet ts and boo will not roi those diseases which are the of the blood with Ure meine en ts SALICYLICA w % fect on this wo a Pa es the ieor-. ical dew of. Paris cures in treed 96 per cont. REMEMBER is RHEUMATISM, GOUT a: Sse core baw most intense pains are subdued almost Give it: atrial: Relief refunded. guaranteed or mon$1 4 BOX, 8 BO " Sent free on x, ,} BOXES Fon * Ask your Druggist for it. De not be delnded into taking imitations or at LOWER Rates than Ever bl in Nevada, Having Geiight Ged avery: bce consignment of ne a a I have deemed it best to set a the pis of a few cats ee “Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00, s)cew Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18.Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30. now §2 , specifics and ‘and der. Itis ney exclusively nsed by all oele-. Europe. Highest Medreports ey IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED gle.. a “Unand afer Today te Eni rw! it Lt siren or *, 4 formerly $20.00 now $14. A his woken 5. formerly $22.50 now $78.Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3: Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly.$5 now $3.50. POE tht Men’s-Cassimere. Pants, formerly. $5.50 now $4.. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5, SS . Overceats, all shades ‘and:colors, for Men; Youth’ and Boys at. Great Réduction. $4 up. Latest style Hats.at. very low rates. Men's Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 _— and 75 obits, : Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen.” 3 TREAT . Shae Unlauudried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25: ‘each. Worth from $1. Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. 1488.59 oath, Mining Boots at $4.50, and all others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 7 5 cenits Per, doa. Blankets, all colors at San‘Francisoo Prices; © : Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices iy ~-Thisisdecidedly-the Greatest-Inducement. ever offered, I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which t am . duaiedeala to: sell at Sas prise han they have ever been sold-in this section of country. Tre : : 3 Bi Bates § imal S bag ag In order-to satisfy yourselves of the trath of the above, nnd vases ay — this is no o lay-irap ment, we invite you to call and examine Secoehaoots and he prices, ol te ry aap + LS < chap hc sea el tities caf ‘ y ‘2 At No, 62 Broad Street, Morgen. & Taberte Block : “opposite ooumry, SREASURER'S OFFICE My long experience i in beying . e me to place b before my custooe re ers the BEST QUALITY OF GooDs AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constantly on hand, “Our Taste Sugar Cured Hams and 7 the Choivedt in tke ‘World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just i Right” Mackerel New, Orleans’ "Molasses, New and. Bright Georgie’ 8 Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Croc ety, Nails; Candles, &., &c. MY MOTTO 18:——EAIR . AND SQUARE ne ate 2 ‘DOLLARS WORTH) ° «4 GOODS FOR A POLGAE IN COIN, CHARLES E1 ‘MUIZOY ECLIPSE EXTRA. DRY ie ie SPARKLING MUSCATEL he cscs : GRAND PRIZE ‘CHAMPAGNE,