June 22, 1882 (4 pages)

oe eee cabyuusres m3 2 atcinatbiorgigatine: 52 Fn ba a at fi . "in the premises. + NEVADA CITY, CAL. Maa Cty iia Pra Ls ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 22. UNPLEASANT TRUTHS. About the moat impudent thing that has yet come under our notice “Ys the Datch Flat Times’ reques: to the Bee to find employment for all the people of that burg who inay be thrown out of work by the stoppage of the hydraulic mines, We wish it were in our power to do so; but as it is not, we can oply say that the Bes bas nothing to blame itself for ) Sympathiziny as it did with those dependent on such of the hydraulic miues as were not run by Chinese labor, it advised them long ago tulook out for something else tu do—that these mines could not be operated tothe rain of the valley. But the classes affected turned a deaf ear to the Bee’s exhortations, ridiculed its argaments, de-. clared it was not their friend, and finally-accepted the dangerous teach' ings of pro-hydraulic journals like the Record:Union, the Nevada Transcript and the Dutch Flat Times. ‘The Bee long ago discharged its obligation to them—the obligatiou which it owed them as human beings and citizens—and now let them turo the batteries of their wrath against their real enemies. ‘‘Let the galled jades wince! Our withers are uu1” By the way, suppose hydraulic mining had been permitted to continue and thousands of persons in the valleys ruined and driven from their homes, would the Times and its Nevada county contempora ies vide employment for them all?— mento Bee, The Times was very foolish to ask ‘the Bee or any of the other antislickenites to promise employment. to the white citizens of Dutch Flat who might be driven by the stoppage of hydraulic mining to look abroad for means-to-earn a-livelihood:—The valley ranchers and their neighbors are well supplied with help since we commenced driving the Chinese out of the mouutains, We recognize the liberality displayed by the Bee in the matter of giving advice, and being determined to not let it outdo us in a display of generosity return the compliment by advising it to be ‘either a man or a mouse,” and hereafter display more grace in accepting the situations it drags itself into. First, it favored sending a delegation, consisting of prominent and intelligent business men of the State, through the swamplands and the mountains, and tacitly agreed to abide by their findings; and when they had made conscientious investigation and reported the result, the Bee ‘squealed ’ like a spanked baby, Then did our contemporary draw the live at Judge Temple’s juuginent, bat now that the decision is rendered it repudiates the salient pvints thereof and wants another deal. What a strony contrast its course isto that of the miners and their friends who have never from the first been guilty of a . breach of faith, but who have stood up like men to the work before them. They have won every point of importance so far, both equity and law awarding them victory. Was there any mistake made when the Transcript at the outset of these troubles warned the miners of the claws under the anti-miners’ velvety cloak, and gaid that the crusade against hydraulic mining would, if successful, be followed by an effort to stop the fouling of the waters, which would mean nothing moré nor less than the stopping of all kiuds-0i mining? In the light of late(levelopments, was the Bee discharging its obligations to us as fellow citizen: when it falsely piney itself time and again that no sugh thought was enteitained by its crowd, and guar anteed that the iésue would never come up? Th¢ Wheatland mass meeting of a f¥yw days ago ‘was an effectual expose. It let the cat out of the i? The too honest fools who forntulated its resolutions, in their ingane anger at Judge Temple's rulings kicked over the Bee’s pail of milk. They should have been muz zled. They are not wise enough to work double, If ‘‘there are thousands of persons in the valleys rained” by the continuance of hydraulic mining, it will be because they persist in their old habit of destroying debris dams. We have not forgotten how they set fire to-the brush dam above Marysville, doing it at the instance of some anti-slickens lawyer tor aught we know. Hereafter they will be compelled to. use giant powder if they want to spoil more dams. The kind that are going to be put in now are fire-proof, ‘ EE THERE is no institution in this State for the care of the adult blind. Many persons have lost their sight in mining operations or in other honest work and been rendered incompetent to earn a living by their reg“ular occupations, There ought to be a place where they could be taught the trades which may be fol" lowed by blind people, and thus saved from mendicancy and misery.—* One of this class is making an appeal to the public through the columns of ‘the Alta; atid it is to be hoped that public attention may be directed to the subject and something done to <= si IPT. ner ve ‘. pe “Malt Minute Interviews With tite Chiefs of the Sanetum. SICK OF THE COLOR, os _@. F. Daily Report.) “The last ‘‘dark horse’ to win the fight at a Democratic Convention was Irwin. The experience of the Democrats with that gentlemen cured them of any liking they may have haa for ‘“‘dark horses,” and to mention ‘dark horse” to a thoroughbred Democrat is like shaking a red rag at a bull: A FOUL HIT AT THE FAIR, (Bodle Free Press.) ; Now that the hydrauliciug mine owners have been defeated the mining counties will not turn out much muney, This will injure Sacramento toacertain extent, for if men are not employed they will have no money to spend. Sacramento will no doubt ‘‘play even” by getting up some scheme likeiis annual fair to rob the balance of the State. No man ever went to Califurnia’s capital that was not cheated. It’s a brace game-all the way through. LOW JOURNALISM. (Philadelphia Ledger.) General Hawley did not set up too high a standard of journalism when he said that an honorable man was ‘just as much bound to tell the truth in a newspaper as he would be if under oath.” But it must have appeared altogether toohigh a standard for the editor of a Washington paper, who insinuated in his paper that certain Congressmen and fellow journalists had been bribed in the whisky interest, and then testified that he knew nothing about the matter and only published it ‘‘as a joke.” Jokers of this kind are not qualified for newspaper work. They should be sent to another kind of hard labor or a lunatic asylum. Complimenting Mark. > A misguided but enthusiastic young man who managed, after some difficulty, to secure an introduction to-Mark-Twain,-on the steamer, just before the latter’s departure from St. Louis recently, said : ‘‘I have read all of your writings, Mr. Twain, bat 1 think I like the ‘Heathen Chinee” the best of them all.” Mr. Clemens shook the young mau’s hand with tremendous enthusiasm, ‘My dear air,” he remarked, ‘Iam pretty well used to compliments, but-I must say I never yet received one which gave me equal satisfaction, and showed so kindly an appreciation of etforts to please the public, A thousand thanks.” And the young man_ replied, You are perfectly welcome Mr. Twain ; Lam sure you desurve it.” Tableau, HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. race locos STANLEY A. EDDY../.. Proprietor Turspay, June 18th. Jas, Wilson, San Francisco. Wm. Congcell,. Virginia City. Miliz, Grass Valley. A. R. Morrisow, Derbec Mine. Jobn Defoney, Washington. J. McKezie, i G. A. Knapp, City, W. J. Wiemy, Tombstone. S. B. Hugselman, San Francisco. J. Hoyle, Grass Valley. KE. C. Webster, of B. Huizink & f, Dutch Flat. ‘t, /. Smith, Sierra City. A./H, Foster, San Juan. M. M. Bope, Forest City. Jas. ‘iully &w, Downieville. / Geo. D, McLean, Grass Valley. Fred Beach, San Juan, L. C. Colygrove, Du ch Flat. J. Lawdy, Chapman Rauch. J. Lewis, San Francisco, Mss L. Lewis, bo S. Goldspeed, by 8. Locke, Grass Valley. Erastus Bonn, Cierk. . wn mene —— DIED. At You Bet, Nevada county, June 14th’ 1882, Alvin, son of Gifford and Nellie Goodspeed, aged 2 years 3 moaths and 19 days, BORN. At Graniteville, June 14th, 1882, to the wife of J. Hibbert, a son. “ At Nevada City, June 15, 1882, to the wife of John Dunnicliff, a daughter. Firemen’ Ball a. S & THE FIREMEN . ation North Bloomfield, —WILL GIVE A— GRAND BALL, -—AT— CUMMINGS’ HALL, —on— Tuzsday Evon’g, July 4th. All are invited to attend. The best-of music has been engayed. . — LATEST NEWS. The Grand Lodge of Colored-Masons'is in sescion at’ Mai ysville.~ The old Ocean House, near Lake Merced, was burned Tuesday, mornIt is thought that .Congtess will adjourn between.the 15th and 20th of July. jured at Boston Highlands by being buried under falleu debris,The city election at Portland, Or., took place Monday, and resulted in a stalwart Repub!ican candidate for Mayor being elected. James B: Doyle, the -bond contractor, wae sentenced in the United States Court to 12 years’ imprisonment in the Chéster ([ll.) Peniten— tiary. : The namber of bills and joint resolutions introduced in Congreés thus far this seseion is 9,909. Before adjournment the total will probably reach 10,000. Monday a passenger train from Chat‘anooga, on the Weston and Atalanta railroad, running 40 miles an hour, ran into a freight train, killing the engineer and fireman. A fire broke.out-abouttwo o'clock Tuesday morning on Oakland pier, in the vicinity of the old ferry slip. and the depot and bark Great Western were Wurned to the water's edge. The British bark Norma was damaged. Off Newfoundland the American schooner Massaoit, under full . sail. crashed into an immense iceberg and sank almost immediately. “Five of the crew went down with the vessel, A foy prevented the lookout from seeing the iceberg. It-is_probable that Mount /Whitney will be set apart by the President as a reservation for / scientific purposes, In-this event it is propused to establish an elevated observatory, like that supportywd by the Italian Government on Mount Aétna. Mount Whitney ris¢s to a hight of 25,000 feet above the sea level, in a dry and almost rainless region, and is said to be the/highest point upon the Pacific slope. . the 18th, ‘Theodore Nineteen firemen were seriouely in* . ’ ~ At-Oakdale, Stanisiaué county, on Rosseau was ‘drowned, a In Chihuahua, Mexico, Sunday, 27 Apache prisoners were taken te field and shot. Bee. $ f The Pension Appropriation bill, appropriating $100,000,000 has passed the House of Representatives. Joseph McDonald, an old man, has been held to answer at Cheney, W. T., on a charge of rape on’ a girl . 4 years old. It is already known at’ Washington that the Chinese Goverment regards the provisions of the exc!usion bill, recently passed, aa a direct violation of the treaty existing between the two nations. About 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the British steamer Escambia, loaded with wheat, put to sea from San Francisco, bound for-,St. Vincent, Portugal. When about five miles off the heads the steamer capsized aud sunk, The weather was fair and the Wind and sea moderate, The theory is that the quantity of coal carried on deck rendered the ship-tepheavy, The dispatchescontain an inter+ esting account of the finding of the remains of Lieutenant DeLong and his gallant crew uf brave men, who lost their-tives-in-exploring the frozen North. Their remains were found under several feet of snow by Melville in the delta of the Lena.— Several ot the party, in their en leavors to keep warm, had crawled to the fire and had. been badly burned — ‘They were taken by Melville’s party party to the top of a hill,,some distance from where their remains were found, and buried, Melville is now in search of Lieutenant Chipp’s party. He has remained true to his-unfortunate companions to the last. A Tevronic compliment: ‘De bicture you haf bainted is most putiful; dere isonly von-word-in-de—EKuglish lanekyuige vich describes it and I haf vorgotten it.” Sere pales D.untists do not fancy fooling around in the jaws of death, if the statement of the New Orleans Picayune may be considered reliable. TAD BRAND & —— [776 Torpedoes, Bombs, Blue Lights; ‘Pin Wheels, Pistols, BoTTOM BROAD STREET.... FOR F ——AT——— Crackers, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at Orders from Dealers. promptly filled at wholesale prices. RIGHT IN SE —THIs MONTH— B. H. MILLER, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —o—o—o —9—0-—-0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 0 — 00EWORKS BASSETT’S. 1602. 1002. 1002. PRICES. ASON. Foie aE NEVADA CITY (ISUMMER —o—0—0—o0—o0—vu—vo—o— SUMMER SUITS: SUMMER HATS : HOSIERY, UNDERWE PERCALE AND WH The best assortma “Odd Fellow’s Buildin “P. ee — -0 Tickets, $1.50. + . EXTRA GoopDs. . The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAG : ' All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. BOOTS, SHOES, — -—_u ——_ —— 2. Fi. MILOLR, H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— CREAM DE LIS 3 INSECT POWDER $1-per bottle. * es \ 0--0—0 A. a! . . < 0—0u—0—0—0—0—o0—0—0 } / ITE SHIRTS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC, nt, Lowest Prices, g, Broad Street, Nevada City. Pure Drags, Chemicals; Toilet Goods, . Stationery and Sheet Music, . EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. 5 cts. "per bottle. ~ 1776. 1882. oy CRAND Ath OF. JULY” GELEBAATION 4 -“ MOSTIM AGNI FiCEnN’T NEVADA CITY, —~—ON — Tuesday, July 4th, 1882, : IN WHICH THE Fire Department, Military, AND Civic Socteties WILL PARTICIPATE. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls. Vice Presidents-—Hon. Johu Cald-welt-John Dunniclitf, R. C. Walath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada C:ty : Hon. E. W. Roberts, W. K, Spencer;-A--B. Brady,-Grass Valley. Gigiik LOuaHes H. Litchman, of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A, Miller, of San Jose. Grand Marshal—-J. G. Hartwell, Aids—G,. von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell: Assistant Marshals—W. G.° Richards, B. N. Shoecraft, K. A. Tompkins, Nevada City; F. G. Beatty, John Glasson, Grass Vailey. Marshal, sca: let sash ; Aids, whife and blue sash ; Assistany Marshals, red, white and b ue sash. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Salu e at suarise and sunset. Procession will form at 10 o'clock A. M., ov Broad street, corner of Pine OROER OF PROCESSION. 1. Grand Marshal, Aids and Assistant Marshals, Nevada Light Guard Band 3. Military Company. 4. Mexican War Vererans. 5. Nevada Hose Co., No. 1. 6. Penusylvamia Engine Co, No Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with escort. 9. Carriages containing President, Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civie Societies. ll. Trades. OR)J/ER OF MARCH, Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and West -Broad strects, ecounte march down Broad to Pine, down Pine t6 Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza, up Broad to Huut’s Hall ‘and disband. EXERCISE~ AT HUNT'S HALL. 1. Introduction by the President of the Day. 2. Music by the band. 3. Prayer by the ( haplain, 4. Grand chorus of 100 voices, “Star Spangled Banner.” 5. Reading of the Declaration Independence. 6. Male chorus, ‘Comrades in Arms,” 7. Poem. 8. Music by the band. 9. Oration. 10. . Grand Chorus, ‘‘America,” \LMusie by the band, 12. Bendiction. THERE WILL BE A Balloon Ascension —UN THE— AFTERNOON AND EVENING, PAR.DE. OF THE HORRIBLES, At 4 P. M. . BRILLIANT DISPLAY —Oor— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING. o—— ie The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Hunt's Hall By JOHN MICHELL eryone to join in the Celebration. ’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J: G. Hartwell, President ; A. I. Zekind, Secretary ; G. v. Schmitt! » Treasurer ; Wm, Powell, E: Bond, -B. H. Miller, W. G. Richards, J. M. Walling, A. Walrath, Ed; Muller, J. A. L, Seibert, Chas. Kent. GD. Blakey, GE’ Withington, T. H. Carr wc 42 A cordial invitation is extended to evTHE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent's Furnishing'Goods, . Boots and Shoss, Hats and Caps, es “Trunks, Valises, etc, etc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM ——_or——! os CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERGIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, le) ~ ' Thése Goods have just been réceived from the Eastern manufactories and are now oftered for sale at yam DONT) mn GREATLY REDUCED RATES = & d AAZUU LT a Persons in want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices \)efore making their purchases elsewhere. , DON’T FORCET THE PLACE. t CASPER, cor. Pins & Commercial sts . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. E.M. Preston, John Dur LOM. MRS. LES" C MRS. LESTER AND CRAW FOR oy eeee rin Pinpieatd aney MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD! MES. LESTE y BORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD). MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD : MRS, LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND/CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND i 3 f CRAWFORD. MRS, LESBER OT aaa ane MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AND CRAWFORD: : MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: * MRS. LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD A REW DEPARTURE. : asveiotelfieciiane ; AINAXA i I . Y HEALTH IS BEAUTY. Milling Foods From Ne York . f a _ There isnothing more attractive than the 4 sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The ace ae secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure se complexion, Persons using powders and ee ee np ap skin, full of black : * 7 spots. the skin is of a sallow color, unhealth Ww and often covered with pimples, . a ! Ne Goods Just Opened. i In —_ cases hacia nen is. particularly useful, as it remedies the aeletgrieus ac' tion of those, preparations, a hile it e-U hances their fect, it srayerta tte name 0 “ A s © 0 R T Mi E N T i 8 COMPLETE. which they would otherwise occasion. It bdinelced will restore the circulation of the blood in Aine . se sags Biegaore it will give back the a8 WwW elasticity o eskin, Itwill be) : i .) saat of the sh ILwill amore all the HIS WEEK WE OFFER SpEcrAt. INDUCEMENTS = will clear the pores and give them . bac e power of opening and contracting, y which a healthy person pfeil tt will ——IN ‘OUR— most positively cnre PIMPLES, and remove pres WORN, Lose oats of any kind, Mi: 5 ; ness, either induc y congesti f th ; vapillary vessels or indulgence at the table. L LI N E RY DEPARTM E NT. Its action on the circulation will bring back he natural color to the hair, No remedy a has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually Co0 v4 2 aj ee ‘nae . an pidly as the AINAXAB, ; Te NAD ornry,( GOOUS at Retail Sold at San Francisca Wholesale P lead, bismuth, nitrate of aliver, sack pepe . l a dl Tanclseo 0 p I Gis ; eral or vegetable salts, which could in the ‘ least injure the most. delicate compiexion; aime ora itca ‘béused largely with perfect confidence. runt do end ~~ See. Sineeat at your $6 Pl f sts enclose One Hlar i tage . ; 5 se efrorpera onder tour adres ang [OO TUMes for $4.50. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00 a fi . tera a Sie, free of charge. ‘ $ Pl 2 estimonials in-other i I thi . i paper. sgt aes Fan, noisy umes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. oj ; AINAXAB MP’G CO.,, : .,,, 595 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Lar peo sila CO., Wholesale Drage The Finest A t t f FI ante, F 8 ssortment of Flowers ever brought to ms ‘s 4 ve Else’ Svinni 3 this city at’ equally Low Rates, Coe oo ON WET HILL, EAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 19 CENTS EACH. “27. WILL BE OPEN = 8 IEE tN TO : = THE PUBLIC ON AN i i THE Pr D Great Bargains in Hats. : e TheBATHING: POND has been greatly ts enlarged since last Season, and other im° portant improvements have also been made M ; bout the place, : P i Place Ke Polite attention whether Ou purchase or not. The public are respectfully invited to call and see my place, « SS MRS, TESTER & CRAWFORD. = f/ Nevada City, June 9th. N j a , sh. ear t i i : he Union tel, Main Street, Nevada City. HOPKINS ACADEMY, = — MRS. LESTER ESTER CRAWFO : : OAKLAND, CAL. MRS. LESTER AND hore * SS: beeree 25D CRA TORD. . ee ev. H, E. JEWETT, Principal, . us. Lestin Ano CRAWFORD. MES. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. = gy Institution, heretofore known . LESTER CRAWI ae Cato the’Golden Gate Academy. will one . RS. LESTER Hig np: ae ek AND CRAWFORD. y, will open WFORD . MR Tuesday A. M. July 18th, 1882. 7 MRS. LESTER S. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. ; or 4 The BuildAND CRAWFORD. MRS. D. ng an ids re undergoing extensive} MRS. LESTER AND GRAWFORS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD +f ‘muprovenen yoing i, “ . MRS._LESTER AND CRAWFORD a 2 2 Cine o ae ines : = LESTER AND CRAWFORD. ae ina dew gy taught. Boys and You, Men MRS. LESTER 4 GRAS TORD. : : ‘ ; “Send for Prose rf, : : : MRS. 13 AND CRAWFORD. it FINRA ESR eet ater =f f

oe eee cabyuusres m3 2 atcinatbiorgigatine: 52 Fn ba a at fi . "in the premises. + NEVADA CITY, CAL. Maa Cty iia Pra Ls ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 22. UNPLEASANT TRUTHS. About the moat impudent thing that has yet come under our notice “Ys the Datch Flat Times’ reques: to the Bee to find employment for all the people of that burg who inay be thrown out of work by the stoppage of the hydraulic mines, We wish it were in our power to do so; but as it is not, we can oply say that the Bes bas nothing to blame itself for ) Sympathiziny as it did with those dependent on such of the hydraulic miues as were not run by Chinese labor, it advised them long ago tulook out for something else tu do—that these mines could not be operated tothe rain of the valley. But the classes affected turned a deaf ear to the Bee’s exhortations, ridiculed its argaments, de-. clared it was not their friend, and finally-accepted the dangerous teach' ings of pro-hydraulic journals like the Record:Union, the Nevada Transcript and the Dutch Flat Times. ‘The Bee long ago discharged its obligation to them—the obligatiou which it owed them as human beings and citizens—and now let them turo the batteries of their wrath against their real enemies. ‘‘Let the galled jades wince! Our withers are uu1” By the way, suppose hydraulic mining had been permitted to continue and thousands of persons in the valleys ruined and driven from their homes, would the Times and its Nevada county contempora ies vide employment for them all?— mento Bee, The Times was very foolish to ask ‘the Bee or any of the other antislickenites to promise employment. to the white citizens of Dutch Flat who might be driven by the stoppage of hydraulic mining to look abroad for means-to-earn a-livelihood:—The valley ranchers and their neighbors are well supplied with help since we commenced driving the Chinese out of the mouutains, We recognize the liberality displayed by the Bee in the matter of giving advice, and being determined to not let it outdo us in a display of generosity return the compliment by advising it to be ‘either a man or a mouse,” and hereafter display more grace in accepting the situations it drags itself into. First, it favored sending a delegation, consisting of prominent and intelligent business men of the State, through the swamplands and the mountains, and tacitly agreed to abide by their findings; and when they had made conscientious investigation and reported the result, the Bee ‘squealed ’ like a spanked baby, Then did our contemporary draw the live at Judge Temple’s juuginent, bat now that the decision is rendered it repudiates the salient pvints thereof and wants another deal. What a strony contrast its course isto that of the miners and their friends who have never from the first been guilty of a . breach of faith, but who have stood up like men to the work before them. They have won every point of importance so far, both equity and law awarding them victory. Was there any mistake made when the Transcript at the outset of these troubles warned the miners of the claws under the anti-miners’ velvety cloak, and gaid that the crusade against hydraulic mining would, if successful, be followed by an effort to stop the fouling of the waters, which would mean nothing moré nor less than the stopping of all kiuds-0i mining? In the light of late(levelopments, was the Bee discharging its obligations to us as fellow citizen: when it falsely piney itself time and again that no sugh thought was enteitained by its crowd, and guar anteed that the iésue would never come up? Th¢ Wheatland mass meeting of a f¥yw days ago ‘was an effectual expose. It let the cat out of the i? The too honest fools who forntulated its resolutions, in their ingane anger at Judge Temple's rulings kicked over the Bee’s pail of milk. They should have been muz zled. They are not wise enough to work double, If ‘‘there are thousands of persons in the valleys rained” by the continuance of hydraulic mining, it will be because they persist in their old habit of destroying debris dams. We have not forgotten how they set fire to-the brush dam above Marysville, doing it at the instance of some anti-slickens lawyer tor aught we know. Hereafter they will be compelled to. use giant powder if they want to spoil more dams. The kind that are going to be put in now are fire-proof, ‘ EE THERE is no institution in this State for the care of the adult blind. Many persons have lost their sight in mining operations or in other honest work and been rendered incompetent to earn a living by their reg“ular occupations, There ought to be a place where they could be taught the trades which may be fol" lowed by blind people, and thus saved from mendicancy and misery.—* One of this class is making an appeal to the public through the columns of ‘the Alta; atid it is to be hoped that public attention may be directed to the subject and something done to <= si IPT. ner ve ‘. pe “Malt Minute Interviews With tite Chiefs of the Sanetum. SICK OF THE COLOR, os _@. F. Daily Report.) “The last ‘‘dark horse’ to win the fight at a Democratic Convention was Irwin. The experience of the Democrats with that gentlemen cured them of any liking they may have haa for ‘“‘dark horses,” and to mention ‘dark horse” to a thoroughbred Democrat is like shaking a red rag at a bull: A FOUL HIT AT THE FAIR, (Bodle Free Press.) ; Now that the hydrauliciug mine owners have been defeated the mining counties will not turn out much muney, This will injure Sacramento toacertain extent, for if men are not employed they will have no money to spend. Sacramento will no doubt ‘‘play even” by getting up some scheme likeiis annual fair to rob the balance of the State. No man ever went to Califurnia’s capital that was not cheated. It’s a brace game-all the way through. LOW JOURNALISM. (Philadelphia Ledger.) General Hawley did not set up too high a standard of journalism when he said that an honorable man was ‘just as much bound to tell the truth in a newspaper as he would be if under oath.” But it must have appeared altogether toohigh a standard for the editor of a Washington paper, who insinuated in his paper that certain Congressmen and fellow journalists had been bribed in the whisky interest, and then testified that he knew nothing about the matter and only published it ‘‘as a joke.” Jokers of this kind are not qualified for newspaper work. They should be sent to another kind of hard labor or a lunatic asylum. Complimenting Mark. > A misguided but enthusiastic young man who managed, after some difficulty, to secure an introduction to-Mark-Twain,-on the steamer, just before the latter’s departure from St. Louis recently, said : ‘‘I have read all of your writings, Mr. Twain, bat 1 think I like the ‘Heathen Chinee” the best of them all.” Mr. Clemens shook the young mau’s hand with tremendous enthusiasm, ‘My dear air,” he remarked, ‘Iam pretty well used to compliments, but-I must say I never yet received one which gave me equal satisfaction, and showed so kindly an appreciation of etforts to please the public, A thousand thanks.” And the young man_ replied, You are perfectly welcome Mr. Twain ; Lam sure you desurve it.” Tableau, HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. race locos STANLEY A. EDDY.../... Proprietor Turspay, June 18th. Jas, Wilson, San Francisco. Wm. Congcell,. Virginia City. Miliz, Grass Valley. A. R. Morrisow, Derbec Mine. Jobn Defoney, Washington. J. McKezie, i G. A. Knapp, City, W. J. Wiemy, Tombstone. S. B. Hugselman, San Francisco. J. Hoyle, Grass Valley. KE. C. Webster, of B. Huizink & f, Dutch Flat. ‘t, /. Smith, Sierra City. A./H, Foster, San Juan. M. M. Bope, Forest City. Jas. ‘iully &w, Downieville. / Geo. D, McLean, Grass Valley. Fred Beach, San Juan, L. C. Colygrove, Du ch Flat. J. Lawdy, Chapman Rauch. J. Lewis, San Francisco, Mss L. Lewis, bo S. Goldspeed, by 8. Locke, Grass Valley. Erastus Bonn, Cierk. . wn mene —— DIED. At You Bet, Nevada county, June 14th’ 1882, Alvin, son of Gifford and Nellie Goodspeed, aged 2 years 3 moaths and 19 days, BORN. At Graniteville, June 14th, 1882, to the wife of J. Hibbert, a son. “ At Nevada City, June 15, 1882, to the wife of John Dunnicliff, a daughter. Firemen’ Ball a. S & THE FIREMEN . ation North Bloomfield, —WILL GIVE A— GRAND BALL, -—AT— CUMMINGS’ HALL, —on— Tuzsday Evon’g, July 4th. All are invited to attend. The best-of music has been engayed. . — LATEST NEWS. The Grand Lodge of Colored-Masons'is in sescion at’ Mai ysville.~ The old Ocean House, near Lake Merced, was burned Tuesday, mornIt is thought that .Congtess will adjourn between.the 15th and 20th of July. jured at Boston Highlands by being buried under falleu debris,The city election at Portland, Or., took place Monday, and resulted in a stalwart Repub!ican candidate for Mayor being elected. James B: Doyle, the -bond contractor, wae sentenced in the United States Court to 12 years’ imprisonment in the Chéster ([ll.) Peniten— tiary. : The namber of bills and joint resolutions introduced in Congreés thus far this seseion is 9,909. Before adjournment the total will probably reach 10,000. Monday a passenger train from Chat‘anooga, on the Weston and Atalanta railroad, running 40 miles an hour, ran into a freight train, killing the engineer and fireman. A fire broke.out-abouttwo o'clock Tuesday morning on Oakland pier, in the vicinity of the old ferry slip. and the depot and bark Great Western were Wurned to the water's edge. The British bark Norma was damaged. Off Newfoundland the American schooner Massaoit, under full . sail. crashed into an immense iceberg and sank almost immediately. “Five of the crew went down with the vessel, A foy prevented the lookout from seeing the iceberg. It-is_probable that Mount /Whitney will be set apart by the President as a reservation for / scientific purposes, In-this event it is propused to establish an elevated observatory, like that supportywd by the Italian Government on Mount Aétna. Mount Whitney ris¢s to a hight of 25,000 feet above the sea level, in a dry and almost rainless region, and is said to be the/highest point upon the Pacific slope. . the 18th, ‘Theodore Nineteen firemen were seriouely in* . ’ ~ At-Oakdale, Stanisiaué county, on Rosseau was ‘drowned, a In Chihuahua, Mexico, Sunday, 27 Apache prisoners were taken te field and shot. Bee. $ f The Pension Appropriation bill, appropriating $100,000,000 has passed the House of Representatives. Joseph McDonald, an old man, has been held to answer at Cheney, W. T., on a charge of rape on’ a girl . 4 years old. It is already known at’ Washington that the Chinese Goverment regards the provisions of the exc!usion bill, recently passed, aa a direct violation of the treaty existing between the two nations. About 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the British steamer Escambia, loaded with wheat, put to sea from San Francisco, bound for-,St. Vincent, Portugal. When about five miles off the heads the steamer capsized aud sunk, The weather was fair and the

Wind and sea moderate, The theory is that the quantity of coal carried on deck rendered the ship-tepheavy, The dispatchescontain an inter+ esting account of the finding of the remains of Lieutenant DeLong and his gallant crew uf brave men, who lost their-tives-in-exploring the frozen North.. Their remains were found under several feet of snow by Melville in the delta of the Lena.— Several ot the party, in their en leavors to keep warm, had crawled to the fire and had. been badly burned — ‘They were taken by Melville’s party party to the top of a hill,,some distance from where their remains were found, and buried, Melville is now in search of Lieutenant Chipp’s party. He has remained true to his-unfortunate companions to the last. A Tevronic compliment: ‘De bicture you haf bainted is most putiful; dere isonly von-word-in-de—EKuglish lanekyuige vich describes it and I haf vorgotten it.” Sere pales D.untists do not fancy fooling around in the jaws of death, if the statement of the New Orleans Picayune may be considered reliable. TAD BRAND & —— [776 Torpedoes, Bombs, Blue Lights; ‘Pin Wheels, Pistols, BoTTOM BROAD STREET....... FOR F ——AT——— Crackers, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Grasshoppers, Serpents, And everything else In this line at Orders from Dealers. promptly filled at wholesale prices. RIGHT IN SE —THIs MONTH— B. H. MILLER, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —o—o—o —9—0-—-0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 0 — 00EWORKS BASSETT’S. 1602. 1002. 1002. PRICES. ASON. Foie aE NEVADA CITY (ISUMMER —o—0—0—o0—o0—vu—vo—o— SUMMER SUITS: SUMMER HATS : HOSIERY, UNDERWE PERCALE AND WH The best assortma “Odd Fellow’s Buildin “P. ee — -0 Tickets, $1.50. + . EXTRA GoopDs.. . The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAG : ' All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. BOOTS, SHOES, — -—_u ——_ —— 2. Fi. MILOLR, H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— CREAM DE LIS 3 INSECT POWDER $1-per bottle. * es \ 0--0—0 A. a! . . < 0—0u—0—0—0—0—o0—0—0 } / ITE SHIRTS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC, nt, Lowest Prices, g, Broad Street, Nevada City. Pure Drags, Chemicals; Toilet Goods, . Stationery and Sheet Music, . EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. 5 cts. "per bottle. ~ 1776. 1882. oy CRAND Ath OF. JULY” GELEBAATION 4 -“ MOSTIM AGNI FiCEnN’T NEVADA CITY, —~—ON — Tuesday, July 4th, 1882, : IN WHICH THE Fire Department, Military, AND Civic Socteties WILL PARTICIPATE. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls. Vice Presidents-—Hon. Johu Cald-welt-John Dunniclitf, R. C. Walath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada C:ty : Hon. E. W. Roberts, W. K, Spencer;-A--B. Brady,-Grass Valley. Gigiik LOuaHes H. Litchman, of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A, Miller, of San Jose. Grand Marshal—-J. G. Hartwell, Aids—G,. von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell: Assistant Marshals—W. G.° Richards, B. N. Shoecraft, K. A. Tompkins, Nevada City; F. G. Beatty, John Glasson, Grass Vailey. Marshal, sca: let sash ; Aids, whife and blue sash ; Assistany Marshals, red, white and b ue sash. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Salu e at suarise and sunset. Procession will form at 10 o'clock A. M., ov Broad street, corner of Pine OROER OF PROCESSION. 1. Grand Marshal, Aids and Assistant Marshals, Nevada Light Guard Band 3. Military Company. 4. Mexican War Vererans. 5. Nevada Hose Co., No. 1. 6. Penusylvamia Engine Co, No Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with escort. 9. Carriages containing President, Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civie Societies. ll. Trades. OR)J/ER OF MARCH, Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and West -Broad strects, ecounte march down Broad to Pine, down Pine t6 Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza, up Broad to Huut’s Hall ‘and disband. EXERCISE~ AT HUNT'S HALL. 1. Introduction by the President of the Day. 2. Music by the band. 3. Prayer by the ( haplain, 4. Grand chorus of 100 voices, “Star Spangled Banner.” 5. Reading of the Declaration Independence. 6. Male chorus, ‘Comrades in Arms,” 7. Poem. 8. Music by the band. 9. Oration. 10. . Grand Chorus, ‘‘America,” \LMusie by the band, 12. Bendiction. THERE WILL BE A Balloon Ascension —UN THE— AFTERNOON AND EVENING, PAR.DE. OF THE HORRIBLES, At 4 P. M. . BRILLIANT DISPLAY —Oor— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING. o—— ie The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Hunt's Hall By JOHN MICHELL eryone to join in the Celebration. ’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J: G. Hartwell, President ; A. I. Zekind, Secretary ; G. v. Schmitt! » Treasurer ; Wm, Powell, E: Bond, -B. H. Miller, W. G. Richards, J. M. Walling, A. Walrath, Ed; Muller, J. A. L, Seibert, Chas. Kent. GD. Blakey, GE’ Withington, T. H. Carr wc 42 A cordial invitation is extended to evTHE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent's Furnishing'Goods, . Boots and Shoss, Hats and Caps, es “Trunks, Valises, etc, etc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM ——_or——! os CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERGIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, le) ~ ' Thése Goods have just been réceived from the Eastern manufactories and are now oftered for sale at yam DONT) mn GREATLY REDUCED RATES = & d AAZUU LT a Persons in want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices \)efore making their purchases elsewhere. , DON’T FORCET THE PLACE. t CASPER, cor. Pins & Commercial sts . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. E.M. Preston, John Dur LOM. MRS. LES" C MRS. LESTER AND CRAW FOR oy eeee rin Pinpieatd aney MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD! MES. LESTE y BORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD). MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD : MRS, LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND/CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS, LESTER AND i 3 f CRAWFORD. MRS, LESBER OT aaa ane MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AND CRAWFORD: : MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: * MRS. LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD A REW DEPARTURE. : asveiotelfieciiane ; AINAXA i I . Y HEALTH IS BEAUTY. Milling Foods From Ne York . f a _ There isnothing more attractive than the 4 sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The ace ae secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure se complexion, Persons using powders and ee ee np ap skin, full of black : * 7 spots. the skin is of a sallow color, unhealth Ww and often covered with pimples, . a ! Ne Goods Just Opened. i In —_ cases hacia nen is. particularly useful, as it remedies the aeletgrieus ac' tion of those, preparations, a hile it e-U hances their fect, it srayerta tte name 0 “ A s © 0 R T Mi E N T i 8 COMPLETE. which they would otherwise occasion. It bdinelced will restore the circulation of the blood in Aine . se sags Biegaore it will give back the a8 WwW elasticity o eskin, Itwill be) : i .) saat of the sh ILwill amore all the HIS WEEK WE OFFER SpEcrAt. INDUCEMENTS = will clear the pores and give them . bac e power of opening and contracting, y which a healthy person pfeil tt will ——IN ‘OUR— most positively cnre PIMPLES, and remove pres WORN, Lose oats of any kind, Mi: 5 ; ness, either induc y congesti f th ; vapillary vessels or indulgence at the table. L LI N E RY DEPARTM E NT. Its action on the circulation will bring back he natural color to the hair, No remedy a has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually Co0 v4 2 aj ee ‘nae . an pidly as the AINAXAB, ; Te NAD ornry,( GOOUS at Retail Sold at San Francisca Wholesale P lead, bismuth, nitrate of aliver, sack pepe . l a dl Tanclseo 0 p I Gis ; eral or vegetable salts, which could in the ‘ least injure the most. delicate compiexion; aime ora itca ‘béused largely with perfect confidence. runt do end ~~ See. Sineeat at your $6 Pl f sts enclose One Hlar i tage . ; 5 se efrorpera onder tour adres ang [OO TUMes for $4.50. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00 a fi . tera a Sie, free of charge. ‘ $ Pl 2 estimonials in-other i I thi . i paper. sgt aes Fan, noisy umes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. oj ; AINAXAB MP’G CO.,, : .,,, 595 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Lar peo sila CO., Wholesale Drage The Finest A t t f FI ante, F 8 ssortment of Flowers ever brought to ms ‘s 4 ve Else’ Svinni 3 this city at’ equally Low Rates, Coe oo ON WET HILL, EAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 19 CENTS EACH. “27. WILL BE OPEN = 8 IEE tN TO : = THE PUBLIC ON AN i i THE Pr D Great Bargains in Hats. : e TheBATHING: POND has been greatly ts enlarged since last Season, and other im° portant improvements have also been made M ; bout the place, : P i Place Ke Polite attention whether Ou purchase or not. The public are respectfully invited to call and see my place, « SS MRS, TESTER & CRAWFORD. = f/ Nevada City, June 9th. N j a , sh. ear t i i : he Union tel, Main Street, Nevada City. HOPKINS ACADEMY, = — MRS. LESTER ESTER CRAWFO : : OAKLAND, CAL. MRS. LESTER AND hore * SS: beeree 25D CRA TORD. . ee ev. H, E. JEWETT, Principal, . us. Lestin Ano CRAWFORD. MES. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. = gy Institution, heretofore known . LESTER CRAWI ae Cato the’Golden Gate Academy. will one . RS. LESTER Hig np: ae ek AND CRAWFORD. y, will open WFORD . MR Tuesday A. M. July 18th, 1882. 7 MRS. LESTER S. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. ; or 4 The BuildAND CRAWFORD. MRS. D. ng an ids re undergoing extensive} MRS. LESTER AND GRAWFORS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD +f ‘muprovenen yoing i, “ . MRS._LESTER AND CRAWFORD a 2 2 Cine o ae ines : = LESTER AND CRAWFORD. ae ina dew gy taught. Boys and You, Men MRS. LESTER 4 GRAS TORD. : : ‘ ; “Send for Prose rf, : : : MRS. 13 AND CRAWFORD. it FINRA ESR eet ater =f f