February 8, 1883 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, BROWN & CALKINS, Piop'ts _ Business Mi Nevada Ca Oficial Press, , THURSDAY, FEB, 8. JUDGE SAWYER COMING. , WeH6tide in One’Of our San Francisco exchanges that Judge Sawyer best has decided to visit this city and all other hydraulic towns in this county between to-morrow and Monday, ¢pe weather permitting. In the language ‘of our chronic anti-debris friend, the editor of the Appeal: ‘‘A reasonable interpretation of this review indicates # disposition to avoid mistake in rendering.a decision where such at, erty interests, are involved! While here we trust _that_ someone will take Judge’ Sawyer over to see Getchell’s brush “dams. These dams. were created a great many years ago for the purpose of impounding the min: ing tailings. There are two of them in the ravine and they have “proved a great success. No body of water that would come into the. ravine could ever destroy. them. It they: were down near Mgryaville we know. they would not stand twentyfour hours, for some anti-mining villain would apply a torch to them in order to show their impracticability. But as there are no such hounds in this section, the dams—will stand for ages, as they would in any stream in the State if properly built. »They were not built by the anti-miners who were determined that their. constraction should prove a failure, but yet at the . same time they would. get ‘liberal pay for the rotten job, No, the dams of G8, 8. Getchell’ were built by himself and sons, and no weak points, or a place to apply & torch agyere left. We want Judge Sawyer t to visit these . structures and be convinced that this dam .proposition‘is not a ‘‘snare and a delusion,” as the paid liars of the anti-miners are so loud in proclaiming, = WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING? A nationgl.conveption has, been. called to meéet-at Chicago On the 4th of next July of ‘‘all who fayor,"the restriction of the power of . corporations, the holding of the public lands for actnal settlers, the suppression of gambling in the, necessivies. of , life, and of combinations which ‘fix /prices against the natural laws of trade, the destruction, of ‘legal rights in veated, wrongs, : andthe overthrow of all monopolies and Of all-systems and laws made, in the interest of the few and against, the thany ; all who opposé the control‘of the currency by banks of issuéPand the taxation of all industry for the benefit of favored enterprises under the guise of a protective tariff; all who favor the ‘ election of the President. and” Vice President and United States Senators by’ a direct vote of the people— all who favor simple and just government. as-against that which is _ gomplex and corrupt, are invited to “ chgose delegates to represent them in the conference, the basis of representation being four delegates for tle District of Columbia, four for ‘each territory, and four for each cengressional district in the United States.” SCREAM O A Bleod on the Moon. A Sacramento telegram of Tuesday says ;. During the argument before the Senate Committee, on the Del Valle resolution, Haymond and ’ ex-Govetior Irwin got into an altercation over a question of fact coucerning the division of the bonds of the Southern Pacific Railroad, concerning which Haymond said Irwin was mistaken. .The words waxed quite hot, when-Irwin arose hastily and said that he was personally responsible for the statement, Haymond, growing excited, shook his fist under Irwin’s nose, and-said : “Then 1 brand your statement “9s false.” The scene was nade ludicrous by a leg of'the-ex:Governor’s chair giving way, and Congressman Budd in~ tervening with a motion to send the Sergeant-at-Arms aftera pair of box‘ ing-gloves, » After this Haymond went on with his argument. . He concladed’ at noon and the Conimittee adjourned without taking action upon the resolution, A SERIOUS railway accident has oc'curred in; Hungary, Six cars fell down’ a’ steep tiountain. Seven womer, and'several men were:killed. Many were injured. The accident happened on the railway running up the hill tothe; Silgo and Tarjanata coal mines. The teeth of the engine whéels broké, and the train, which contained a number of miners and women, gained a fearful velocity down the grade, Most of the mi“ners jumped out in time to save their ‘lives. The seven women killed reeanEineememe Tues i is great suffering for want ei ee: . sgh ‘A “COUNTRY LAWYER.” Senator Cross on Corporation Law and Railroads. » The San Francisco Bulletin’s corFaeods. at Sacramento writes as follows under date of Monday: For a country lawyer to show so profound a knowledge of corporation jaw, railroad history, railroad law suits, Granger decisions, constitu-. tional interpretation, and finally, though not least, the principles of political economy underlying transportation and commerce, was a sur. prise to even those who knew him ~ Cross has always been what is known in politics as an anti-railroad man. -His course in the Constitutional Convention on this:question is familiar to all who remember of that body. The Workingmen nominated him for-Attorney-General in 1879 on his record as an anti-corporationist, and his speech on the Fowler resolutions at San Jose last summer is still fresh in the minds of politicians. He declared to-day that he had under‘gone no change on the subject, and every one who listened to him was impressed with the ‘‘sand” he éxhibited in taking » ground his legal learning demonstrated to him was right, though it was diametriother legal friends and to that of the party with whom he had heretofore associated. As previously remarked, the resolution, which Congressman Budd carelessly. remarked he could demonstrate was right within twenty minutes, opened up a most profound discussion. The. points of the . argument on both sidea which,briefly . and fairly stated here, will be. very interesting to those who have followed this subject, are as follows: Del Valle’s resolution, as will be remembered, declarés that a bill in Congress, known as the Butterworth bill, by whom the Southern Paeific is permitted to consolidate, not with parallel or competing lines, but with lines which makes'a continuous road. from the Pacific Ocean to the tide water of the Gulf of Mexico will take -that-road-out—of State control by making it a Federal corporation, and therefore itis against the interests ‘of California, Senator Cross took the ground that the consolidated road to the Gulf would benefit the State, because it would take Calfornia’s wheat and wine to the Atlantic seaboard quicker and eheaper than thé vessels could carry it‘around’ the “Horn, and he done tohelp the Southern Pacific along in doing that the ‘State ‘Legislature ought to-favor it. He-said he had read the bill “before Congress carefully, and it was his deliberate opinion that it contemplated nothing except consolidating the Southern Pacific, the Southern Pacific of Arizona, the Southern Pasifie of New Mexico, the G. H. and S, A. and the Texas-Pacifie, all now controlled by the Central Pacific magnates, into one line of road. Mr. Haymond stated his clients had never dreamed of consolidating with any other roads than these. Respecting the franchise questions, Senator Cros said he had no doubt that franchises of a Federal . corporation could be-taxed by the State under the law as already laid down in cases where «tangible preperty had heretofore been concerned, Until the United States Supreme Court declared otherwise, he should maintain his opinion, At any rate, the State could continue to tax the Sfate franchise of the Southern Pacific even though it obtained another from the General Government, A FAMILY of Madison, Ohio, 19 years ago purchased a paper of pins, When a pin was needed «it. was taken from the paper, and after it had served its purpose was replaced, If a pin was lost general search was made until it was found. In this way the paper of pins has kept the family supplied for 19 years. How’s that for economy ? The amount of time wasted, to say nothing of the wear and tear of knees and trousers, wouldn’t amount to the value of over 1,000 papers of pins. THREE miners—R. S; Elton, Jos. Griffin and Jas. McKee—were killed Monday by a cave in the Esmeralda men were at work in the mine, but were warned by the cracking timbers and escaped. The above named went back’ after their coats and were caught in the tunnel by the compressed air and hurled against the walls of the mine with deadly ef“fect. Tux statement that an earthquake eccurred late Sunday afternoon south of Kalamazoo, Mich., is coufirmed by reports from various points in southern Michigan and northern In-' diana.It knocked down atoveripes and.crac ked windows, Tux floods in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have caused several railroad accidents, attended with loss of life, and have destroyed over a million dollars’ worth of property, besides driving many people from their homes, « THe Crown counsel, in the examination of the ‘suspects ‘at Dublin, promises to trace all the murders committed in Ireland for several years to a conspiracy with which the‘prisoners were connested, . dominos were received at Brand gally opposed to-that-of:nearly all his}. maintained that if. anything could be . thine, at Deadwood, D. T. Thirty’ A LARGE assortment of Maske and} BORN, ‘ ass a At Grass Valley, Jenuary 31, 1 to Phillip Bray and wife, a gig es Saad. “cease ae Roe MARRIED. At North Bloomfleld, Feb. 6th, 1888, at the residence of the ‘parents, by Rev. W C. Powell Wm. G. Vollmar, of Alameda, and Lizzie J. Glasson, of North Bloomfield. ’ [With the above notice we received a box of cigars, which fact does not in any degiee detract fromthe heartiness with which we wish the young couple a felicitous future. ] NOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR TRE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, W. H. CRAWFORD Trees, Flowers AND—— Shrubberv OF ALI: BINDS. CATALOGUES FREE OM. APPLICATION. Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main Street, Nevada City. fl ANNUAL MEETING eer im HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Hiternia Hall Association of Nevada City, will be held at Hibernia Hall, Nevada City, on saturday, March 3d, 1883, Commencing at 7 o'clock, P, M.,for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meetin, By order of the Board of Directors, Fita T. H. CARR, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING.HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Deadwood Mining Comiy, will take place at the office of the ieneuury, Deadwood Mine, Willow Niece, 8 On Tuesday, February 27th, 1883; ~ at 2 ocak, P.-M., for thé purpose of deck ing Trustees for the ensuin year, and ‘for the transacticn of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. ty-td J, J, LYONS, Secretary. r Annual Meeting. HE regular Annual arse of the ‘Stockholders of the bite Ver Mining Company w office of the Company, Roo Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the Twentieth day of February, 1883, atthe hour of 1 o'clock P. M, for the urpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for he my ing year, pnd the be gee er bi may come ag ‘Transter books wil I ele 4" peueion February 17th, at 12 o’cl WM. LETTS OLIVER, Sec'y. Office—Room 18, No. 828 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. STYLE. “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 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 falsealarnis, As he took in the “‘tree of knowledge,” (No need had he to go to college) The yreen-eyed monster on him pressed, He then his Eve in fig leaves dressed, As well’s himeelf. 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 to see— 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 Goats 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 I see, There ‘n blending harmony The buttons go in charmingly; Then fold above some manly breast, Who thinks he is supremely blest When draped in BARRETT’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 doubt as I am writing, BARREPT'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; Justthe shape to wear with ease, Lines and curves the eye to please, To one and all who join the chase To be ahead at BARRETI’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, » ne ene * J ee . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Assessment Notice. : e CONSOLIDATED MINING : ae ae ere a, (Great Reduet National Exchange Hotel Cperpang. . Meares Aa : , ig, Fn eat that ats meeti ' i i. rely Tee assessmen ome tk of f ‘ ee icles stock ers of the Natidnal Exchange . to the S<cretary, at the office of the Com g. otel Company, that pursuant to the Byy, Citizens ievada City, Nevada . ‘ Laws of said Com; ny, meeting of the county, Call California. i stockholders of sai Company wil! be held at Any stock upon which this assessment m ii in tee Olly af Hawn Conan "a ou ia erg ge ew be ee at . e P} and State of Californis, on cipal oe omer tor sale at public eution, £8 ant LORE ofS cE AE NE : "a f Monday, the Sth Gay of Marth, 1883, . (nim, PRS TE) March, 1883, mae . At.7.0’clock P.M. of said day the — the de inapens assessment, an ee Santee se, ih sal of ofthe Board rst ae. . To the People of Nevada ge og Office Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Neva-. _ \ ‘ : ; "S Sag sere ey ok bs ee “Pebrory i S06 . —— t= IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPO U a racer tenement f GOLD, QUARTZ — PLACER MINERS! ( aft Th. . the Rntire Stock 1 il fh tH SILVER PLATED dll at if hy rf ol Antena Foe Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. wil Ye For Saying Gold. S ome Every Description of Plates for wun wus ao race! at LOWER Rates than Ever ever Before: Sold in Nevada, Awavcamator Macuines Made to order,corrugafed or plain “Qven 2000 Onoens Fines, Having canned a. very large consignment of 2 The most extensive and suca . S<S:25. MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, her manufacturer. 3 : aang agg, ale HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC,, ETC., San Francisco Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating Works, I have deemed it best to-set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely ; : fF and 655 Misiton Street, Han Prancises, California. Men’s Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.60 now $12.00. mp eee Rewrnnwbnw dnt abd Exon. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20. 00 now $14. ee *@° ae The Chea est and. Best 4 “Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now as. Men’s Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. . Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly ‘$4.50 now $3. . . Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. e nsura nce Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. : *» Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6-now-$5:— : ry oe all shades and colors, for Men, Youth waa Boys at: Lise Reduction. 4 , Suits from) G4 up. . Latest’ style Hats at very low rates, ; : * Men's Merino Undershirts and Seawrenn 37 cents, 50 conta, and 75 cents, . . --Galifornia Gray Undershirts sad Drawer /@2 to $1.25 ; : : i Shaker Socks, white anf gray, $1.75 per dozen. Sippy = TOE ORNREIT . SSOClA ‘f Unlanndried Shirts from 75 cents to @1.25 each. Worth from $1°56 te $3.56 each’ ) Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. i seeissd en seein Providing Mutual . Mem-. Socetcep amen peas 2 & cents en roviding Mutual Insurance to. Mem ESAS Soe bie : : " TAT . Reduted , bers onthe Assessment Plan! .)° Sei TSHR sais Sine BAe RRA i oon , fe bsg: decidedly the-Greatest~ t ever offered. : % & $i 000° ~ BENEFIT. I might go on and ennmerate article upon article i in my line which I am en — a iioee tie : . F ntvarice ees, OFT 288 ou. aah a a GB bor ™ they have ever been sold in this-eection of country. ' Annual Fee forexpenses (in advance). .. °3 00 dot, oe ee wy an Re rednist ace Seta ri cn hah ito ig Entrance PMs, BIEKAAR. . lsindd snnaade > SEZ Annual Fee for.expenses (in advance).%. 5 : $3,000 BENEFIT. .. Hiritrance Fee. wus ces ees HORN RESIS LOO : Annual Fee for expense (in advance).. 7 00/3 MZ © E& Ei cn Tj G ‘ _ $5,000 BENEFIT. A Rar ees auger. ‘ivcary Surg! Entrance Feeaig. A5c¢ iy os oe oe ces ee Oe — ‘3 Metits ie ' Annual Fee for expenses (in advance).. 10 00 BSS PUNCH i ee f Saat : ; : t $10,000 BENEFIT. JUMUH 'Hete T am, and Ht ft Been Fa Over it Yaar (Two Benefits of $5,000 each.) to ater. Membership Fee. . 0.6.00. e0054+++ $30.00 5-CENT CIGAR.} Z — v0 Medical an se Extra. . ate: _ Cho . Vv Groce ies. . ASSESSMENT RATE TABLE. bid At Wo, 62 Broad SWMMiN...Motga & Roberty Blk «§ f Assessments are graded according. to the ages of Z AY saan aaa a members when the assessment is called, as follows, CARR BROS., 7% est quatzte! tig enables me to place before ’ my custo --~ ; for each $1,000 benefit: wy eee ALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST eee t Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. . PRI constantly bigs age Under 20 years, Re 70/50 to 53) ‘i. .2. $2.20 ; : = ieee owhand or ae i ee ee RR 80/53 to 56 “ .,. 2 50] Sele Agemts for Nevada City. Our Taste. Sugar Curéd Hama Arie the Coieit in tia’ “4 . 2a 25 10.30. .n, aiwaierne: QO) SG 40.S8 oh 4b 4c 2 Sot eum Oly, dan :e World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “‘Tust Right” Maker Be’ : 0 to ty cea. DOORS 10°60 0c, ©. Notice to Delinquent T Molasses, ps A a to pe ts TOR AR ES) 5 ‘i to:.62) fie oa. : = IFW Deliaewens 2 gue Pe : aan ld and an Georgie’s. i bs +. a “ «“ receive delinquent Btate ant Gounts eis : Codi Wood and Willow Ware, Gree. Pe SO Tee 40 to 45 sus. E30 62 to 64 «+++ 4 40] onand after Thursday, Jan 25th, 1888. ery Nails, Candles, &o : _ fis ve se x ‘ 45 Th gp 4 70 Over 64 9M oi. SAE 8490 eh p mess Mi aii. pre. ea h An‘assessment will not be necessary for each} Gommon-sense Remedy. ort ” aan death, as each: assessment will probably yield an vit uy worto\id rite AND SQUARE wey OLLAR . amount sufficient to pay several benefits. SAL IGY LIGA age GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN Com. pekuinds A “Dotiikey "extn 2 y AGCIDENT GLASS, .[~-wesur=~. __ CABLES B aturioy : . desaciiaeks re, Ganenaan : te ted. . semiininns « HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Permanent Cure Guaranteed. ri hit 2 SF ai Pa. ‘ ree LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO MEMBERS Eve ett a fe cue BEEHIVE 3 GROCERY Of : ‘ ‘ON. THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. physicians and draggiats for the standing o HY UE NC. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly Indemnity. : : 7 a Eintraiice Fee ot 6 os her ies wad n ann sce oo) rate sek , Annual Fee for expenses. (in advance) (hnoeaks@o AND SOUTY PANIRNS.” sagas ies ilar ins $2,000 Benefit and $10 Weekly Indemnity. \Sesisesbinsattas war ome } iets Enwance Fee ees ae en Ineninaty, Roe eer eee 18 and 20 iebital Seeds r Annual Fee for expenses (in advance).. 1 25 a i otra apt ceainent stan. le AV 3A. CSS Wee : $3,000 Benefit and $15 Weekly Indemnity, . r" ng Iotione vil pot eraticato those df . Enntrance Peo «0 « wvticn a bates eves ov $7 col taeauee es = a F Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). Yeu ISO fect on thiacd and. an moves the dor iS SE Sin ’ er. now by: le& $4000 Benefit and $20 Weekly Indemnity. tat Ay of Sr oor 9p cent ? Entrance Fee..0666. 00. .08dweese aes $7 50], i, , F Annual Fee for expenses (in advance)..3 1 7 pak BALICYLICA Ba 2 certain eure for} : : { am $5, 000 Benefit and $25 Weekly Indemnity. am i pvihabacenanay IE oy Sa es Entrance Corer eer hs iveeetevesy ren $8 001% os e eearaiemacre aes ak woe a ; oa Annual Fee for expénses (in ae ea trmte.7400f _ pion on_sppliECLIPSE E EXTRA oR CHAMPAGNE, at Sst oy = Sgleepiae pei ym pt oo ogi hla * ee CHAMPAGNE, , DEATH ONLY OR. WEEKLY 1 IN EMNITY “ONntY, 2 : AW ‘ , At Lower Rates Ae above. : Be, 3 wae SEF Se Ls Sate “ Uy é * 2 .

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, BROWN & CALKINS, Piop'ts _ Business Mi Nevada Ca Oficial Press, , THURSDAY, FEB, 8. JUDGE SAWYER COMING. , WeH6tide in One’Of our San Francisco exchanges that Judge Sawyer best has decided to visit this city and all other hydraulic towns in this county between to-morrow and Monday, ¢pe weather permitting. In the language ‘of our chronic anti-debris friend, the editor of the Appeal: ‘‘A reasonable interpretation of this review indicates # disposition to avoid mistake in rendering.a decision where such at, erty interests, are involved! While here we trust _that_ someone will take Judge’ Sawyer over to see Getchell’s brush “dams. These dams. were created a great many years ago for the purpose of impounding the min: ing tailings. There are two of them in the ravine and they have “proved a great success. No body of water that would come into the. ravine could ever destroy. them. It they: were down near Mgryaville we know. they would not stand twentyfour hours, for some anti-mining villain would apply a torch to them in order to show their impracticability. But as there are no such hounds in this section, the dams—will stand for ages, as they would in any stream in the State if properly built. »They were not built by the anti-miners who were determined that their. constraction should prove a failure, but yet at the . same time they would. get ‘liberal pay for the rotten job, No, the dams of G8, 8. Getchell’ were built by himself and sons, and no weak points, or a place to apply & torch agyere left. We want Judge Sawyer t to visit these . structures and be convinced that this dam .proposition‘is not a ‘‘snare and a delusion,” as the paid liars of the anti-miners are so loud in proclaiming, = WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING? A nationgl.conveption has, been. called to meéet-at Chicago On the 4th of next July of ‘‘all who fayor,"the restriction of the power of . corporations, the holding of the public lands for actnal settlers, the suppression of gambling in the, necessivies. of , life, and of combinations which ‘fix /prices against the natural laws of trade, the destruction, of ‘legal rights in veated, wrongs, : andthe overthrow of all monopolies and Of all-systems and laws made, in the interest of the few and against, the thany ; all who opposé the control‘of the currency by banks of issuéPand the taxation of all industry for the benefit of favored enterprises under the guise of a protective tariff; all who favor the ‘ election of the President. and” Vice President and United States Senators by’ a direct vote of the people— all who favor simple and just government. as-against that which is _ gomplex and corrupt, are invited to “ chgose delegates to represent them in the conference, the basis of representation being four delegates for tle District of Columbia, four for ‘each territory, and four for each cengressional district in the United States.” SCREAM O A Bleod on the Moon. A Sacramento telegram of Tuesday says ;. During the argument before the Senate Committee, on the Del Valle resolution, Haymond and ’ ex-Govetior Irwin got into an altercation over a question of fact coucerning the division of the bonds of the Southern Pacific Railroad, concerning which Haymond said Irwin was mistaken. .The words waxed quite hot, when-Irwin arose hastily and said that he was personally responsible for the statement, Haymond, growing excited, shook his fist under Irwin’s nose, and-said : “Then 1 brand your statement “9s false.” The scene was nade ludicrous by a leg of'the-ex:Governor’s chair giving way, and Congressman Budd in~ tervening with a motion to send the Sergeant-at-Arms aftera pair of box‘ ing-gloves, » After this Haymond went on with his argument. . He concladed’ at noon and the Conimittee adjourned without taking action upon the resolution, A SERIOUS railway accident has oc'curred in; Hungary, Six cars fell down’ a’ steep tiountain. Seven womer, and'several men were:killed. Many were injured. The accident happened on the railway running up the hill tothe; Silgo and Tarjanata coal mines. The teeth of the engine whéels broké, and the train, which contained a number of miners and women, gained a fearful velocity down the grade, Most of the mi“ners jumped out in time to save their ‘lives. The seven women killed reeanEineememe Tues i is great suffering for want ei ee: . sgh ‘A “COUNTRY LAWYER.” Senator Cross on Corporation Law and Railroads. » The San Francisco Bulletin’s corFaeods. at Sacramento writes as follows under date of Monday: For a country lawyer to show so profound a knowledge of corporation jaw, railroad history, railroad law suits, Granger decisions, constitu-. tional interpretation, and finally, though not least, the principles of political economy underlying transportation and commerce, was a sur. prise to even those who knew him ~ Cross has always been what is known in politics as an anti-railroad man. -His course in the Constitutional Convention on this:question is familiar to all who remember of that body. The Workingmen nominated him for-Attorney-General in 1879 on his record as an anti-corporationist, and his speech on the Fowler resolutions at San Jose last summer is still fresh in the minds of politicians. He declared to-day that he had under‘gone no change on the subject, and every one who listened to him was impressed with the ‘‘sand” he éxhibited in taking » ground his legal learning demonstrated to him was right, though it was diametriother legal friends and to that of the party with whom he had heretofore associated. As previously remarked, the resolution, which Congressman Budd carelessly. remarked he could demonstrate was right within twenty minutes, opened up a most profound discussion. The. points of the . argument on both sidea which,briefly . and fairly stated here, will be. very interesting to those who have followed this subject, are as follows: Del Valle’s resolution, as will be remembered, declarés that a bill in Congress, known as the Butterworth bill, by whom the Southern Paeific is permitted to consolidate, not with parallel or competing lines, but with lines which makes'a continuous road. from the Pacific Ocean to the tide water of the Gulf of Mexico will take -that-road-out—of State control by making it a Federal corporation, and therefore itis against the interests ‘of California, Senator Cross took the ground that the consolidated road to the Gulf would benefit the State, because it would take Calfornia’s wheat and wine to the Atlantic seaboard quicker and eheaper than thé vessels could carry it‘around’ the “Horn, and he done tohelp the Southern Pacific along in doing that the ‘State ‘Legislature ought to-favor it. He-said he had read the bill “before Congress carefully, and it was his deliberate opinion that it contemplated nothing except consolidating the Southern Pacific, the Southern Pacific of Arizona, the Southern Pasifie of New Mexico, the G. H. and S, A. and the Texas-Pacifie, all now controlled by the Central Pacific magnates, into one line of road. Mr. Haymond stated his clients had never dreamed of consolidating with any other roads than these. Respecting the franchise questions, Senator Cros said he had no doubt that franchises of a Federal . corporation could be-taxed by the State under the law as already laid down in cases where «tangible preperty had heretofore been concerned, Until the United States Supreme Court declared otherwise, he should maintain his opinion, At any rate, the State could continue to tax the Sfate franchise of the Southern Pacific even though it obtained another from the General Government, A FAMILY of Madison, Ohio, 19 years ago purchased a paper of pins, When a pin was needed «it. was taken from the paper, and after it had served its purpose was replaced, If a pin was lost general search was made until it was found. In this way the paper of pins has kept the family supplied for 19 years. How’s that for economy ? The amount of time wasted, to say nothing of the wear and tear of knees and trousers, wouldn’t amount to the value of over 1,000 papers of pins. THREE miners—R. S; Elton, Jos. Griffin and Jas. McKee—were killed Monday by a cave in the Esmeralda men were at work in the mine, but were warned by the cracking timbers and escaped. The above named went back’ after their coats and were caught in the tunnel by the compressed air and hurled against the walls of the mine with deadly ef“fect. Tux statement that an earthquake eccurred late Sunday afternoon south of Kalamazoo, Mich., is coufirmed by reports from various points in southern Michigan and northern In-' diana.It knocked down atoveripes and.crac ked windows, Tux floods in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have caused several railroad accidents, attended with loss of life, and have destroyed over a million dollars’ worth of property, besides driving many people from their homes, « THe Crown counsel, in the examination of the ‘suspects ‘at Dublin, promises to trace all the murders committed in Ireland for several years to a conspiracy with which the‘prisoners were connested, . dominos were received at Brand gally opposed to-that-of:nearly all his}. maintained that if. anything could be . thine, at Deadwood, D. T. Thirty’ A LARGE assortment of Maske and} BORN, ‘ ass a At Grass Valley, Jenuary 31, 1 to Phillip Bray and wife, a gig es Saad. “cease ae Roe MARRIED. At North Bloomfleld, Feb. 6th, 1888, at the residence of the ‘parents, by Rev. W C. Powell Wm. G. Vollmar, of Alameda, and Lizzie J. Glasson, of North Bloomfield. ’ [With the above notice we received a box of cigars, which fact does not in any degiee detract fromthe heartiness with which we wish the young couple a felicitous future. ] NOW IS THE TIME

To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR TRE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, W. H. CRAWFORD Trees, Flowers AND—— Shrubberv OF ALI: BINDS. CATALOGUES FREE OM. APPLICATION. Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main Street, Nevada City. fl ANNUAL MEETING eer im HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Hiternia Hall Association of Nevada City, will be held at Hibernia Hall, Nevada City, on saturday, March 3d, 1883, Commencing at 7 o'clock, P, M.,for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meetin, By order of the Board of Directors, Fita T. H. CARR, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING.HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Deadwood Mining Comiy, will take place at the office of the ieneuury, Deadwood Mine, Willow Niece, 8 On Tuesday, February 27th, 1883; ~ at 2 ocak, P.-M., for thé purpose of deck ing Trustees for the ensuin year, and ‘for the transacticn of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. ty-td J, J, LYONS, Secretary. r Annual Meeting. HE regular Annual arse of the ‘Stockholders of the bite Ver Mining Company w office of the Company, Roo Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the Twentieth day of February, 1883, atthe hour of 1 o'clock P. M, for the urpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for he my ing year, pnd the be gee er bi may come ag ‘Transter books wil I ele 4" peueion February 17th, at 12 o’cl WM. LETTS OLIVER, Sec'y. Office—Room 18, No. 828 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. STYLE. “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 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 falsealarnis, As he took in the “‘tree of knowledge,” (No need had he to go to college) The yreen-eyed monster on him pressed, He then his Eve in fig leaves dressed, As well’s himeelf. 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 to see— 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 Goats 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 I see, There ‘n blending harmony The buttons go in charmingly; Then fold above some manly breast, Who thinks he is supremely blest When draped in BARRETT’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 doubt as I am writing, BARREPT'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; Justthe shape to wear with ease, Lines and curves the eye to please, To one and all who join the chase To be ahead at BARRETI’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, » ne ene * J ee . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Assessment Notice. : e CONSOLIDATED MINING : ae ae ere a, (Great Reduet National Exchange Hotel Cperpang. . Meares Aa : , ig, Fn eat that ats meeti ' i i. rely Tee assessmen ome tk of f ‘ ee icles stock ers of the Natidnal Exchange . to the S<cretary, at the office of the Com g. otel Company, that pursuant to the Byy, Citizens ievada City, Nevada . ‘ Laws of said Com; ny, meeting of the county, Call California. i stockholders of sai Company wil! be held at Any stock upon which this assessment m ii in tee Olly af Hawn Conan "a ou ia erg ge ew be ee at . e P} and State of Californis, on cipal oe omer tor sale at public eution, £8 ant LORE ofS cE AE NE : "a f Monday, the Sth Gay of Marth, 1883, . (nim, PRS TE) March, 1883, mae . At.7.0’clock P.M. of said day the — the de inapens assessment, an ee Santee se, ih sal of ofthe Board rst ae. . To the People of Nevada ge og Office Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Neva-. _ \ ‘ : ; "S Sag sere ey ok bs ee “Pebrory i S06 . —— t= IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPO U a racer tenement f GOLD, QUARTZ — PLACER MINERS! ( aft Th. . the Rntire Stock 1 il fh tH SILVER PLATED dll at if hy rf ol Antena Foe Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. wil Ye For Saying Gold. S ome Every Description of Plates for wun wus ao race! at LOWER Rates than Ever ever Before: Sold in Nevada, Awavcamator Macuines Made to order,corrugafed or plain “Qven 2000 Onoens Fines, Having canned a. very large consignment of 2 The most extensive and suca . S<S:25. MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, her manufacturer. 3 : aang agg, ale HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC,, ETC., San Francisco Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating Works, I have deemed it best to-set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely ; : fF and 655 Misiton Street, Han Prancises, California. Men’s Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.60 now $12.00. mp eee Rewrnnwbnw dnt abd Exon. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20. 00 now $14. ee *@° ae The Chea est and. Best 4 “Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now as. Men’s Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. . Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly ‘$4.50 now $3. . . Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. e nsura nce Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. : *» Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6-now-$5:— : ry oe all shades and colors, for Men, Youth waa Boys at: Lise Reduction. 4 , Suits from) G4 up. . Latest’ style Hats at very low rates, ; : * Men's Merino Undershirts and Seawrenn 37 cents, 50 conta, and 75 cents, . . --Galifornia Gray Undershirts sad Drawer /@2 to $1.25 ; : : i Shaker Socks, white anf gray, $1.75 per dozen. Sippy = TOE ORNREIT . SSOClA ‘f Unlanndried Shirts from 75 cents to @1.25 each. Worth from $1°56 te $3.56 each’ ) Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. i seeissd en seein Providing Mutual . Mem-. Socetcep amen peas 2 & cents en roviding Mutual Insurance to. Mem ESAS Soe bie : : " TAT . Reduted , bers onthe Assessment Plan! .)° Sei TSHR sais Sine BAe RRA i oon , fe bsg: decidedly the-Greatest~ t ever offered. : % & $i 000° ~ BENEFIT. I might go on and ennmerate article upon article i in my line which I am en — a iioee tie : . F ntvarice ees, OFT 288 ou. aah a a GB bor ™ they have ever been sold in this-eection of country. ' Annual Fee forexpenses (in advance). ... °3 00 dot, oe ee wy an Re rednist ace Seta ri cn hah ito ig Entrance PMs, BIEKAAR. . lsindd snnaade > SEZ Annual Fee for.expenses (in advance).%. 5 : $3,000 BENEFIT. ... Hiritrance Fee.. wus ces ees HORN RESIS LOO : Annual Fee for expense (in advance)... 7 00/3 MZ © E& Ei cn Tj G ‘ _ $5,000 BENEFIT. A Rar ees auger. ‘ivcary Surg! Entrance Feeaig. A5c¢ iy os oe oe ces ee Oe — ‘3 Metits ie ' Annual Fee for expenses (in advance)... 10 00 BSS PUNCH i ee f Saat : ; : t $10,000 BENEFIT. JUMUH 'Hete T am, and Ht ft Been Fa Over it Yaar (Two Benefits of $5,000 each.) to ater. Membership Fee.. . 0.6.00.. e0054+++ $30.00 5-CENT CIGAR.} Z — v0 Medical an se Extra. . ate: _ Cho . Vv Groce ies. . ASSESSMENT RATE TABLE. bid At Wo, 62 Broad SWMMiN......Motga & Roberty Blk «§ f Assessments are graded according. to the ages of Z AY saan aaa a members when the assessment is called, as follows, CARR BROS., 7% est quatzte! tig enables me to place before ’ my custo --~ ; for each $1,000 benefit: wy eee ALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST eee t Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. . PRI constantly bigs age Under 20 years, Re 70/50 to 53) ‘i. .2. $2.20 ; : = ieee owhand or ae i ee ee RR 80/53 to 56 “ .,. 2 50] Sele Agemts for Nevada City. Our Taste. Sugar Curéd Hama Arie the Coieit in tia’ “4 . 2a 25 10.30.. .n, aiwaierne: QO) SG 40.S8 oh 4b 4c 2 Sot eum Oly, dan :e World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “‘Tust Right” Maker Be’ : 0 to ty cea. DOORS 10°60 0c, ©. Notice to Delinquent T Molasses, ps A a to pe ts TOR AR ES) 5 ‘i to:.62) fie oa. : = IFW Deliaewens 2 gue Pe : aan ld and an Georgie’s. i bs +. a “ «“ receive delinquent Btate ant Gounts eis : Codi Wood and Willow Ware, Gree. Pe SO Tee 40 to 45 sus. E30 62 to 64 «+++ 4 40] onand after Thursday, Jan 25th, 1888. ery Nails, Candles, &o : _ fis ve se x ‘ 45 Th gp 4 70 Over 64 9M oi. SAE 8490 eh p mess Mi aii. pre. ea h An‘assessment will not be necessary for each} Gommon-sense Remedy. ort ” aan death, as each: assessment will probably yield an vit uy worto\id rite AND SQUARE wey OLLAR . amount sufficient to pay several benefits. SAL IGY LIGA age GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN Com. pekuinds A “Dotiikey "extn 2 y AGCIDENT GLASS, .[~-wesur=~. __ CABLES B aturioy : . desaciiaeks re, Ganenaan : te ted. . semiininns « HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Permanent Cure Guaranteed. ri hit 2 SF ai Pa. ‘ ree LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO MEMBERS Eve ett a fe cue BEEHIVE 3 GROCERY Of : ‘ ‘ON. THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. physicians and draggiats for the standing o HY UE NC. $1,000 Benefit and $5 Weekly Indemnity. : : 7 a Eintraiice Fee ot 6 os her ies wad n ann sce oo) rate sek , Annual Fee for expenses. (in advance) (hnoeaks@o AND SOUTY PANIRNS.” sagas ies ilar ins $2,000 Benefit and $10 Weekly Indemnity. \Sesisesbinsattas war ome } iets Enwance Fee ees ae en Ineninaty, Roe eer eee 18 and 20 iebital Seeds r Annual Fee for expenses (in advance)... 1 25 a i otra apt ceainent stan. le AV 3A. CSS Wee : $3,000 Benefit and $15 Weekly Indemnity, . r" ng Iotione vil pot eraticato those df . Enntrance Peo «0 « wvticn a bates eves ov $7 col taeauee es = a F Annual Fee for expenses (in advance). Yeu ISO fect on thiacd and. an moves the dor iS SE Sin ’ er. now by: le& $4000 Benefit and $20 Weekly Indemnity. tat Ay of Sr oor 9p cent ? Entrance Fee...0666. 00. .08dweese aes $7 50], i, , F Annual Fee for expenses (in advance)...3 1 7 pak BALICYLICA Ba 2 certain eure for} : : { am $5, 000 Benefit and $25 Weekly Indemnity. am i pvihabacenanay IE oy Sa es Entrance Corer eer hs iveeetevesy ren $8 001% os e eearaiemacre aes ak woe a ; oa Annual Fee for expénses (in ae ea trmte.7400f _ pion on_sppliECLIPSE E EXTRA oR CHAMPAGNE, at Sst oy = Sgleepiae pei ym pt oo ogi hla * ee CHAMPAGNE, , DEATH ONLY OR. WEEKLY 1 IN EMNITY “ONntY, 2 : AW ‘ , At Lower Rates Ae above. : Be, 3 wae SEF Se Ls Sate “ Uy é * 2 .