October 20, 1872 (4 pages)

OLN R APPS Fi SITET PELE LR ane ta AB et ERE NENA wo SECRET RROD ENTE LETTS serechinpp everyone ce An ienitons tot on . nricnceiaciaieiehcmienme inlets NS Sot MEER MA NOE TORERSE NH I AEE ONT mR ES “~~ > ~ passenger on his vessel, st canna a if —nomien ayes ea Ge ran Rexvecrigt "NEVADA orry. CAL. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U.:8. GRANT: -*, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE, as JOHN B, FELTON. JOHN F. MILLER. ‘ DPIFTRICT ELECTORS PIRST DISTRICT. .CLAUS x ORECKELS: SECOND ISTRICT: «0.04.2. #. BE. HALE. THIRD DIreeicr. JESSE O. noon BOT cicccvycs _ BOSE. FOR Covedies, HF PAGE, © : The Result. ‘ Those officers and. jutors who fail ‘to enforce the laws rigidlyare responsible for many Of the crimes that fol“low either directly or indirectly. This is‘illustrated by a recent case in S#n Francisco. A Captain Ingraham was recently examined in that diy upon the charges of attempt to outrage and also manslaughter, produced by crucl treatment of a lady The testimony showed, the man to be a most inhuman wretch, and satisfied the _ public that the treatment and exposute to which the unhappy: girl was subjected by the villain produced her ‘death. Ingraham was not even held forthe Grand Jury. Having been ‘himself ‘‘cleared’’ he was :b ut clearing his vessel with the assurance, so far at least as San Francisco justice was concerned, that his crime might be repaahel A brother of Miss Shipman determined to revenge the deathof his sister by taking the law in hisown hands. The young man met the Captain nearthe Custom House, and asked ‘Are you Captain Ingrabam?’’ The cowardly villain went down from a blow given by young Shipmun, which was rapidly followed by others. During the time Ingraham was being whipped a ‘man interfered and pulled Shipman off, and asked ‘Who is the man?” . ‘On being told it was Ingraham he told Shipman to go for him and he did so, encouraged by bystanders, until the man who had escaped the law Lad received a slight punishment for his crime. The officer who discharged this guilty wretch is responsible for the breach of the peace that followed, and indirectly encourages the commission of crimes of the same sort, by giving those disposed te commit-such acts, assurance of es‘cape from punishment, The community generally, when. such cmmes are committed, have no sympathy with the perpetrator, and although young Shipman is, technically, guilty of ussault and buttery, not a jury in the lund would ever convict him. ‘Thus it is officers and jurors are responsible, indirectly, for much of the law breaking in the land. Ifin the admunistzation of justice meo should rigidly enforce the laws of the land without fear or favor, and regardless “of the condition or position of the jaw breaker the wicked would be deterred from committing crime, and “the injured be less disposed to take ‘the luw into theirown hands. When such verdicts as in the case of Mrs, ‘Pair are rendered and officers allow -the escape of such villains as Ingraham, crime will not be decreased. “The following names comprise the ‘roil of honer in the 2d Intermediate school, Miss Emma Smith teacher: Edith Havell, Augusta: Hoftman, Mury Baldridge, Alice Chaney, Mary Dower, Willie Gray, Carrie Gordon, . Emma Mabair, Jessie Nivens, Eda Rosenthal, Xaturah Arbogast, Chas, Schaffer, Edith Williams, Mary MulRen, Lizzie McCrindle, Annie Gove, “George Pascoe, Bell Price, Charles Hall, Willie Ragan, Nellie Hartman, Nina Williams. ‘ Tas Detroit Free Press says that *‘a farmer named Pahner was throwh from his wagon about two miles be‘yond the toll gate." A reporter of the Detroit Uaion has inquired into thecase, and finds that instead of veing thrown. two miles, Palmer was ‘stmyly ‘thrown out upon the road beside his wagon, It is one of’ the ‘ree Press’ exaggerations. Tu, Worcester Spy thinks it is not nn ibsasonable to expect that the ‘time will come when a man can trav. . from Boston te Chicago in twelve ‘hours, and 4rom Boston to San Franciscoin less*han two days, If elected to Congress who will you represent? Jim Anthony? i, Wha, will you caucus with? Sueramento Union?“Did you Write the anonymons cdrrespotidence . in the rion eon Page? Did y6u not jebmille Jim Anthony that it should net cost ® cent for «, The was elected to Congress? ~ Don’t’ you know the Union lied {when it stated that the forty-eight Republican papers who support the Repdblican nominees had been subsidized?‘Pon’t you know that you won't come within 3,000 votes of. being élected to Congress?Don’t-you know the people in this section of country refuse to wear the Union's collar? . How mueh did the Sacramento Union ‘get for supporting Haight against Gorham? . Do you havea free pass ¢ over the Central Pacific Railroad? If elected will you sell your vote to the monopoly? F Didn’t Anthony tell you the reason why the Union did not support Greeley? Did -he not tell you that ino. could do you more good by supporting Grant ulthough the Union folks would all vote for Greeley? Did you not tell a ‘friend in San Francisco that you were surprised to learn of so many people in the interior that actually believed everything the Union said, and inquired what section of country most of them-came fron? Have younot violated the 54th and 55th sectiyns of the new code?Stand up, Coggins, take your finger out of your nose and anwer these questions like a good boy.) We will give you time to consult your bottle holder, Jim Anthony. Remember you must answer these: questions, as we have the same right to ask you as your master, the. Union, lias to ask Page irrevelant questions.“Holl of Monor, The following pupils are placed upon the roll ot honor in the Nevada City Grammar school for the month ending Oct. 19th, in the order of their standing: Addie Gray, Louisa Shaffer, Nellie Rolfe, Amile Rosenthal, Annie Cashin, Catharine Arbogast, Chas. Hanson, Lettie Holbrook, Ida Allen, Mary Peard, Addie Stranwhan, Mary Nolan, Laura Graham, Annie Hinds, Jennie Young, Chas. Kent, Maggie Broat, Jennie Mouro, Florence De Forest, Katie Coughlan, George -Coughlan, Dudley Helm, Clemence Isoard, Maggie Kidd, J Ragan, Marie Muller, Nellie Parke? Maggie Nolan, Niles Searls, Ella Staats, Lulu Bliven, Jennie Oates, Emma Gove, Mary Hurly, Susanta Merrimun, Fred Irish, Albert Rosenthal, Sarah Hanley, Amy Hinds, Peter Arbogast, Katie Gray, Alice Dorsey, Lizzie Skein, Stanly Jewett, Clinton Beightol, Mattie Hinds. a Fire—New Yorr How Muir Bunyepv.—Thursday night the New York Hill mill, situated about two miles south of this place, says the Grass Valley Union, was: burned. The mill has not been used for four years, and no fire has been about the premises during that period. It is very certain that the mill was set-on fire by some evil disposed person. The building was entirely destroyed, and the heat and falling timbers injured the machinery to some extent. The mill contained twenty stamps, a injury the machinery has _ sustained can not be tok until a thorough examination is made. The property was insured for $6,000, the Home Mutual, and the Liverpeol, London and Globe companies having risks of $3,000 each. Theproperty belonged to A. Delano and Martin Ford. The insurance will probably cover the loss sustained. by the gentlemen named. Tenof the stamps of the mill belonged to. M. C. Taylor, the foundry man. rey ooo ear AN amateur sportsman of Bal =. more recently fired into what he supposed to be a gray squirrel, bat which was a hornet's nest. The inmates in turn fired into him, and after beating a retreat to his lodgings, it was three weeks before he could get his . parti countenance through the doorway. THERE is a perpendicular ledge one hundred and fifty feet high on the brink of which it is difficult te throw stones into the pond on a¢ceunt of a powerful attraction drawing the stone to the base of the lelge. pea ga A SER ENE A —_— vere Washington correspondétice if you. . man, fine engine and boiler, How much, shore of a pond in Maine, fron “they oth The Rallréad Disaster. Ina cong PR poscntaliy railroad in fts chatacter,as Truckee, says the J wien a almogthevety mai-is more or less posted & Predata . c to the management off fnins, and the duties of thé vatious persons ‘ connected with them, it would seem strange ‘that-any mistake -ofmfsmanagement should pass untiotiged: . At this time, * people have Tecoveréd from the confusion and excitement consequent upon the late sad acgident, and: we Aid" that whilé many excuges are offered ‘in ‘their behalf, the sentiment is wide-spread that had. the engincers; ‘afte the break was known tothem, as it evidently must have. béen,. kept, clear of the train for two or three hundred yards the catastrophe: would have™ been averted. Certainly the situation was ‘. eritical, and the engineers knew perfectly well ‘that half a mile from them a-switch was turned for them ‘into the round house here, while the yard engine ‘‘Sampson’’ was stationed just below. In their doubt and uncertainty respecting the balance ot the train, there was undoubtedly much to favor the presumption that it was entirely under’ ‘control. But knowing that the train was -discofnected it was manifestly their duty to. keep out of its ‘way at every hazard to themselves, And just here, a suggestion occurs to us that it would be a wise policy to keep the main track free and open through town on the anticipated arrival of a train. There is practically np reason why this should not be so, and everything to be said in favor of such an arrangements” Extreme negligunce is also apparent in the fact that the bell-cord, the greatest safeguard . of the train, was allowed to be detached. This little omission, trivial in itself, doubtless occasioned the deaths and disaster of last Sunday night. eu Nn Roll of Honor. The following pupils are on the . roll of honor in the Thi#dIntermediate school, Miss Kate Edwards teacher: Maggie Gallagher, Maggie Cashin, Emma Ott, Maggie Coughlan, Jennie Adair, Annie Osborn, Auderson Williams, Amelia Hook, Allie Smith, Annie Loyd, Josie HoffLizzie Hutchinson, Susie Bluett, Bell Milhorn, Scott Bliven, James Young, Hattie Cleveland, Sammy Porter, Katie Hanly, Willie Graham, John Cornell, Charlie Monro, Alice Young, Frank Stoaks, Nora McArthur. >. Rersk Minz.—It will be remembered that several menths ago Reese & Depew took out five or, six thousand dollars,in afew days, from their claims on Randolph Flat; near Rough and Ready. Depew sold out his interest to Reese, and the latter has been working the claims somewhat irregular for three or four. months. He has sunk down upon the ledge, and a few days ago, in cutting for a drain, he struck an under ledge. He is getting good. prospects. from this under ledge, as high as five dollars to’a pan’ having ‘been obtained from the dirt and crumbled quartz taken out. There must bea good show for quartz mining on thut Flat. @. V. Union. > Democrats Declaring for Grant, Wilson aad Page, The following we find in the Placer Argus of Friday: Newcasrig, October 13th. fe on Argus :—At bo ae last night a party got er, conusisti of three Repu featana’ five of an leading Demoerats of ‘this ‘precinct, The election’ in Pennsylvania was mentioned. Ore of the Democrats spoke in this way: The Liberals had broken faith with them, and he be d—d if they would.do to tie to; that ~ a — ny tery! reg, A bge for ran ilson a age. other four shook hands and bir they would do the e. They ea ee the smalf number Me that left the to ty abet Ot, and that bot e Republican and Democratic Liberal Conventions took candidates for President and Congress ont of the Republican party, and they Were -tired of being made a cat’s-paw of and thought Cg = eee night to dissolve the party as sore-head Kepulbtticans nat Washing. ton to make it, It was moved and ag and ‘ie ohite meets aye, that the De ¢ aud Li parties sre this day dissolved, and that henceforth we yi weet the primaries of the Republican =e Fa nomination and elesteds tet n eee ae lect La RE A NER NT bee Ps ees Colonel Steiey a se ‘Extra Billy.’ 9 Washington Chro' ' a ring: We learn tip sing imbidentyecct cussion between Colonel of at 4 dis psby and Val, a few days ‘ago. ‘It ferves at: -onee to illustrate the’ enthusiasm in which Greeley is held, and wnconverted condition of the Democracy, when they treat with indifference'thée monstrous outrages of the’ KuKlux that moved so the heart of even Reverdy Jolinson,’ whén he heard the testimony before the Southern Courts. denied the Ku-Klux outrages, ~ end said they were mere fabrications *toexcuse the exerciseofarbitrary power by General Grant in the South: In his reply Colonel Mosby. read frum an editorial of Greeley’s, written a few days before the passage ‘of the law, in which he said there had been five thousand negroes killed in-South Carolina by ,the Ku-Klux during Grant’s Administration, and, ‘‘not a single white man had been punished for it.” “Now” said Mosby‘Gover-. nor, tell me candidly, did Greeley tell-a lie or the truth when he wrote that?’ Smith, jumping up, foaming and raving, said: “He told a d—d lie!’ He saw thatif he admitted the truth of what Creeley had told over and over, he would have justified Grant for executing the law; s0 Le preferred to hold up his own candidate asa liar, It is needless to say that the Republicans exploded about that time. fae ee Greeley’s Finwmeéial Policy. Mr. should any réverse of national fortune place him at the head of affairs, would startle most business men. For a long time his watchword in re gard to specie payients . bas “been ‘the way to resume is to-resume,”’ a proposition eminently p'ailosophic in expression, but dangerous in realization. It is likely that bis first measure—after perhaps a geueral regulation of agriculture’ atcording to. his theories +would berg Se hcd coud . tion'of specie payments, which would result in w gerieral unsettling of busfness affaixs, a change in standards of value, and tha ruin of thousands of business meu. Mr. Greeley, too, has a theory of his own in regard to taxation and t 16 payment of the national debt, wiiich cannot fail to be interesting to Jl monied men. Mr. Greeley suid in June, 1867: ‘We believe in —* so as to pay the debt in tea years. To do this $500,000, 000 per annum or the same as in 1866, dad it been kept there we might ha ve celebrated our country’s ceutem iary on the Fourth day of July, 187¢ , completely out of debt. And we hold that this might have been done b:y taxing with steady purpose to dimi aish the number ofidlers or uselessly employed persons, and increase the proportion ef; productive workers without prejudice to the national gro wth or prosperity. Here, for example, are a good many thousabds of ouc people who have imcomes of $10,000 and 1,000,000 per annum. 8 ppose these were te pay ten per cent. imeome tax, what of it? They will li ve less sumptuously, or bourd less bounteously for a few years—that is all. They will still enjoy every womfort, and will be yrowing richer, if they choose,’’ ,. Alimen ef preans who are in favor of an incomsé tax of ten per cent. are requested to step right up and cast their votes for Horace ‘Greeley — Don't crowd, rarennd the, polls! JaMks R,. Peisiond fotinder of the New York World, died at Dover, New Hampshire, Friday, Deling uent Sale Notice. ISING SYAR GOLD MINING COMPANY,® Location of Califocnin ag awamePict, Ni madiaq Sp ornia. tice—'T’ lowts ene anime etal. ment pee Py Vied on the lsth day of September, 18+. pr eetea Me y amounts bet opposite the name ’ of the respective Sharehelpau bbl? inNam as No. Shs. Am't. J.J. bu Ge ee 1166-7 $40 45 ‘tT. ryan, bal. a 404 6-7 106 10 P. Kean, bal. 176-1657 40 45 0. B. Huff, bal. Yeo 2881-7 65.85 8.1. Kenned),bal.l5y $$ 142-7 509 8 T. Kennedy, * 100 35 00 5. 'T. Kennedy, 161 100 35 00 8. 'T. Kennedy, 162 1v0 45 00 8. T. Kenuedy, 165 62 21 70 eres cit ife POT ? “Extra Billy Smith, at the Plains, . S The Governor, in his speech, totally . Greeley’s financial policy, . T the national tsvenue should be about “MUTUAL BENEFIT . B, . ie. + Resiieee on Amount of Premiums; rec’d from May 1, 1845, to Jan. 1, 1872. Amount of Interest rec’dfrom May 1, 1845, to : Jany1, 1872, 9,199,970 11 Tatas Receipts, $53, G16, 202 G1. Disbursements . Paid ferlos~ sex and Endowments,311,277,227 84 Paid tor Di-“vidends or i So oe aie ‘return Pre. . pe 11,313,417 13 midins, P’d for Surrendered =~ 4 Policies 2,344,019 74 d P’'d for Man. agement, . , ' Com mise : sions,Tax.* 5 es, etc., 5,439,832 09 ——— 80,374,795 80 Total Assets, Jan. las es é Showing’ that of the entire receipts the . Company retain 43.35 per cent, a6 a@ rein@urance fand and sarplas. That 46.50 per cent. has been returned fo . members or their fanilies, for Josres, return premiums, and surrendered policies. And that only 10,15 per cent. has been expended for all other purposes, including taxes, commissions, and all expenses of ment. 7 As Dividends are ¢ wecond year, the abové amount: represents the sum paid on premiums. received up to January 1, 1870, and is 44.02 per cent, of said Premiums. — These results are more favorable to the insured than those presented by any Coinpany in the world. No. of Policies in force, _ 88, 667 Jan. 1, 1872 Amount’ ‘of Tneusanee in ; foree, a ab, 290 00 Am’t of Reserve highest rape e rad 9, 044,483 00 3 23, Za1, 775 81 BUSINESS EN 187%. P pts during the year’ Pepatt $6,972,030 32 Raid ty Policy hoiders in 1871, 4, 240, 231 55 = claims by death in. 187. 1,554, 428 01 tacwenna of net Aseects in 1871. ce. ee deer eseme. 06 OZ9, OG1 86 Ratioot Ixpenges. come in 1871.,.,.4,.10 per cent. Expenses compared as per Mussachusetta Reports, ~ Theaverage ratio of expenées to ince me, since its organization, is less than that «f Goaberd Company in the United States, We Average ratio of Ex Bes to egg & o. ize’ wD 4 Mutual Benefit ite” 9. . New England Mutual, Connecticut Mutual, Mutual Life, New York, New York Life, .¥quitable, Actua Life, / 15.5 LEWIS C. GROVER, Pres. H.N. Coneax, Viee President. Faward A. Strong, Secretary. Benjamin C. Mi er. Treasurer. r+ > Ae et Rees oe coweroan Pacifie Coast. Ottice 424 Moutgomery Street, an Francisco. fs a8 GRANT & WILSON REPUBLICAN CANVASS e > > HON. H. F. PAGE, a, ge UMMARY OF abled since the or. 7 a a be meer in 1845, oS 1, 18723, i $23, 241,795 81 aa id at the end of the . Wit teWiot ths, Weeding Compa4 New Store. James Mansell, Jr.:Agent for the . k oe ae annomnees to the peo. ple of Nevada ci.y and county = he Laereceived é LARGE $44, 416,32250/* . AND COMPLETE sTock . rc eR aioe st WINTER CLOTHING CONSISTING OF BUSINESS SUITS, 7 DRESS’ SUITS, BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, INDIA — WEAR; Of all kinds, BLANKETS," TRUNKS, _VALISES, Ete. Ete., Which he offers for sale at the Lowest Living R ates. The Goods are, eall new and selected ¢xpressly for this market, his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. % MILLER has but ONE. PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST. B, H. MILLER. Nevada, Oct. 12th. New Goods: MRS, M, A. STERLING, ple of Nevada and vicinity that she hasepened a New Store and oe op band a. complete assortment of FANCY DRY. Goons, Latest style Ladies’ Hats, Hat anid Bounet Frames, Fiewers, Feathers Ribbons, Jet Ornaaents, HosTery, Toweling, Table Linen: Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Barian Vases, Brackets, Frames, Paper Holfiers, Glove Boxes, Giess and Reteees ie People will do well to call ‘and exmine _ OULD respectfully inform the peoHON. GEO.M. PINNEY, people om the politica} issues of the day, at , San Juan, Thursday, Oct. ‘ath. Gross Valley, Fridoy, Oct. 25th. Nevada, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Colfax, Monday, Oct, 28th. Greenwood, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Chairmen. of County Committees will Please make gr me ae for the same. iv, fey wie Wai. Sherman, en! Ob ‘CANDIES . CANDIES ! FRESH AND PURE — AB “SPARKLING DEW! et 8 ema ruMORBOR, REVEAL. immense assortment.of Candies and other Goods suitable for OF OLB ae fey And wartanited 16 keep tit ell chishaves, ” FRICRS S007 Aw AND TERMS) 2lbsRaL. ioterior promptly end cape. iyateonded to, ‘ _ Sot Teacias toot 1h -e — STRAYED, HON. J. H, McKUSICK,. apy tout; lovenauaiah Street, Nevada, Oct. = GRAND TR ons ! Goldsmith Mala & Qccident. [SR FASTEST TROTTERS xv At Treat’s Track, Alameda, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th. Trotting Race—Mile heats, ¥in 6. Excursion tickets for these trots Will be sekd by all of, Railroad Com penics Seeaehem We e State. xtra Trains snd Steam will ve immediately cane these Gace tee a. necommodation of persons attending the the Reves adistence;y ye ny ‘erry Boats and Cars will pe placed on the skisnd accom’ of ELS D Second Trot, wii twenty te ates Inns. papenecre Horses will lard at 23s o'clock, P, M Bay istrict sit satbinice, DS aecare a. DY Camarika, Hilts canal aun PICTURES . . POOTURES MRS, " be “ RODOLEE, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, —Sines Raters ee The eo “ township stead of i The r , ‘Oceiden * Saturday Workm -down the vently ba Tumber is ground fo «Judge! the officer speak in und the m lust eveni: of the me: . The sta riving in . P.M, fre come by who have speak pru -¢es’’ and b; The Ew on time, at Lake C ham, whe down Bros ity that. x improved his trips. ity is that keeps gooc und peoplk best stage . The foll roll of han schoaliin : ending Oct . mer teach Porter, Ca, ’ Rebecea @' ‘Hethersall Altes, Will "oma heme: lon, Lizzie Alice Dav Elmer De) Eddie Mea: gent Chapr ‘The peor meetings w Page, McK county nex San Juan ; Friday, anc ® uing. ee Sund: This, Su ¢ert of the . will take pl exercises wi Jugs, choru: and will be unless calle 8 as follows A red branded ped, and elit A white o chas no braw and lame ag some time. The owne Y costs o1 urshal Ge 0'clock a. —_ Prea Divine Servi dist Church, and in the ewe: School at 9 Episcopal se ery Sunday me Mr. Anderson,

OLN R APPS Fi SITET PELE LR ane ta AB et ERE NENA wo SECRET RROD ENTE LETTS serechinpp everyone ce An ienitons tot on . nricnceiaciaieiehcmienme inlets NS Sot MEER MA NOE TORERSE NH I AEE ONT mR ES “~~ > ~ passenger on his vessel, st canna a if —nomien ayes ea Ge ran Rexvecrigt "NEVADA orry. CAL. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U.:8. GRANT: -*, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. ELECTORS AT LARGE, as JOHN B, FELTON. JOHN F. MILLER. ‘ DPIFTRICT ELECTORS PIRST DISTRICT.. .CLAUS x ORECKELS: SECOND ISTRICT: «0.04.2. #. BE. HALE. THIRD DIreeicr. JESSE O. noon BOT cicccvycs _ BOSE. FOR Covedies, HF PAGE, © : The Result. ‘ Those officers and. jutors who fail ‘to enforce the laws rigidlyare responsible for many Of the crimes that fol“low either directly or indirectly. This is‘illustrated by a recent case in S#n Francisco. A Captain Ingraham was recently examined in that diy upon the charges of attempt to outrage and also manslaughter, produced by crucl treatment of a lady The testimony showed, the man to be a most inhuman wretch, and satisfied the _ public that the treatment and exposute to which the unhappy: girl was subjected by the villain produced her ‘death. Ingraham was not even held forthe Grand Jury. Having been ‘himself ‘‘cleared’’ he was :b ut clearing his vessel with the assurance, so far at least as San Francisco justice was concerned, that his crime might be repaahel A brother of Miss Shipman determined to revenge the deathof his sister by taking the law in hisown hands. The young man met the Captain nearthe Custom House, and asked ‘Are you Captain Ingrabam?’’ The cowardly villain went down from a blow given by young Shipmun, which was rapidly followed by others. During the time Ingraham was being whipped a ‘man interfered and pulled Shipman off, and asked ‘Who is the man?” . ‘On being told it was Ingraham he told Shipman to go for him and he did so, encouraged by bystanders, until the man who had escaped the law Lad received a slight punishment for his crime. The officer who discharged this guilty wretch is responsible for the breach of the peace that followed, and indirectly encourages the commission of crimes of the same sort, by giving those disposed te commit-such acts, assurance of es‘cape from punishment, The community generally, when. such cmmes are committed, have no sympathy with the perpetrator, and although young Shipman is, technically, guilty of ussault and buttery, not a jury in the lund would ever convict him. ‘Thus it is officers and jurors are responsible, indirectly, for much of the law breaking in the land. Ifin the admunistzation of justice meo should rigidly enforce the laws of the land without fear or favor, and regardless “of the condition or position of the jaw breaker the wicked would be deterred from committing crime, and “the injured be less disposed to take ‘the luw into theirown hands. When such verdicts as in the case of Mrs, ‘Pair are rendered and officers allow -the escape of such villains as Ingraham, crime will not be decreased. “The following names comprise the ‘roil of honer in the 2d Intermediate school, Miss Emma Smith teacher: Edith Havell, Augusta: Hoftman, Mury Baldridge, Alice Chaney, Mary Dower, Willie Gray, Carrie Gordon, . Emma Mabair, Jessie Nivens, Eda Rosenthal, Xaturah Arbogast, Chas, Schaffer, Edith Williams, Mary MulRen, Lizzie McCrindle, Annie Gove, “George Pascoe, Bell Price, Charles Hall, Willie Ragan, Nellie Hartman, Nina Williams. ‘ Tas Detroit Free Press says that *‘a farmer named Pahner was throwh from his wagon about two miles be‘yond the toll gate." A reporter of the Detroit Uaion has inquired into thecase, and finds that instead of veing thrown. two miles, Palmer was ‘stmyly ‘thrown out upon the road beside his wagon, It is one of’ the ‘ree Press’ exaggerations. Tu, Worcester Spy thinks it is not nn ibsasonable to expect that the ‘time will come when a man can trav. . from Boston te Chicago in twelve ‘hours, and 4rom Boston to San Franciscoin less*han two days, If elected to Congress who will you represent? Jim Anthony? i, Wha, will you caucus with? Sueramento Union?“Did you Write the anonymons cdrrespotidence . in the rion eon Page? Did y6u not jebmille Jim Anthony that it should net cost ® cent for «, The was elected to Congress? ~ Don’t’ you know the Union lied {when it stated that the forty-eight Republican papers who support the Repdblican nominees had been subsidized?‘Pon’t you know that you won't come within 3,000 votes of. being élected to Congress?Don’t-you know the people in this section of country refuse to wear the Union's collar? . How mueh did the Sacramento Union ‘get for supporting Haight against Gorham? . Do you havea free pass ¢ over the Central Pacific Railroad? If elected will you sell your vote to the monopoly? F Didn’t Anthony tell you the reason why the Union did not support Greeley? Did -he not tell you that ino. could do you more good by supporting Grant ulthough the Union folks would all vote for Greeley? Did you not tell a ‘friend in San Francisco that you were surprised to learn of so many people in the interior that actually believed everything the Union said, and inquired what section of country most of them-came fron? Have younot violated the 54th and 55th sectiyns of the new code?Stand up, Coggins, take your finger out of your nose and anwer these questions like a good boy.) We will give you time to consult your bottle holder, Jim Anthony. Remember you must answer these: questions, as we have the same right to ask you as your master, the. Union, lias to ask Page irrevelant questions.“Holl of Monor, The following pupils are placed upon the roll ot honor in the Nevada City Grammar school for the month ending Oct. 19th, in the order of their standing: Addie Gray, Louisa Shaffer, Nellie Rolfe, Amile Rosenthal, Annie Cashin, Catharine Arbogast, Chas. Hanson, Lettie Holbrook, Ida Allen, Mary Peard, Addie Stranwhan, Mary Nolan, Laura Graham, Annie Hinds, Jennie Young, Chas. Kent, Maggie Broat, Jennie Mouro, Florence De Forest, Katie Coughlan, George -Coughlan, Dudley Helm, Clemence Isoard, Maggie Kidd, J Ragan, Marie Muller, Nellie Parke? Maggie Nolan, Niles Searls, Ella Staats, Lulu Bliven, Jennie Oates, Emma Gove, Mary Hurly, Susanta Merrimun, Fred Irish, Albert Rosenthal, Sarah Hanley, Amy Hinds, Peter Arbogast, Katie Gray, Alice Dorsey, Lizzie Skein, Stanly Jewett, Clinton Beightol, Mattie Hinds. a Fire—New Yorr How Muir Bunyepv.—Thursday night the New York Hill mill, situated about two miles south of this place, says the Grass Valley Union, was: burned. The mill has not been used for four years, and no fire has been about the premises during that period. It is very certain that the mill was set-on fire by some evil disposed person. The building was entirely destroyed, and the heat and falling timbers injured the machinery to some extent. The mill contained twenty stamps, a injury the machinery has _ sustained can not be tok until a thorough examination is made. The property was insured for $6,000, the Home Mutual, and the Liverpeol, London and Globe companies having risks of $3,000 each. Theproperty belonged to A. Delano and Martin Ford. The insurance will probably cover the loss sustained. by the gentlemen named. Tenof the stamps of the mill belonged to. M. C. Taylor, the foundry man. rey ooo ear AN amateur sportsman of Bal =. more recently fired into what he supposed to be a gray squirrel, bat which was a hornet's nest. The inmates in turn fired into him, and after beating a retreat to his lodgings, it was three weeks before he could get his . parti countenance through the doorway. THERE is a perpendicular ledge one hundred and fifty feet high on the brink of which it is difficult te throw stones into the pond on a¢ceunt of a powerful attraction drawing the stone to the base of the lelge. pea ga A SER ENE A —_— vere Washington correspondétice if you. . man, fine engine and boiler, How much, shore of a pond in Maine, fron “they oth The Rallréad Disaster. Ina cong PR poscntaliy railroad in fts chatacter,as Truckee, says the J wien a almogthevety mai-is more or less posted & Predata . c to the management off fnins, and the duties of thé vatious persons ‘ connected with them, it would seem strange ‘that-any mistake -ofmfsmanagement should pass untiotiged: . At this time, * people have Tecoveréd from the confusion and excitement consequent upon the late sad acgident, and: we Aid" that whilé many excuges are offered ‘in ‘their behalf, the sentiment is wide-spread that had. the engincers; ‘afte the break was known tothem, as it evidently must have. béen,. kept, clear of the train for two or three hundred yards the catastrophe: would have™ been averted. Certainly the situation was ‘. eritical, and the engineers knew perfectly well ‘that half a mile from them a-switch was turned for them ‘into the round house here, while the yard engine ‘‘Sampson’’ was stationed just below. In their doubt and uncertainty respecting the balance ot the train, there was undoubtedly much to favor the presumption that it was entirely under’ ‘control. But knowing that the train was -discofnected it was manifestly their duty to. keep out of its ‘way at every hazard to themselves, And just here, a suggestion occurs to us that it would be a wise policy to keep the main track free and open through town on the anticipated arrival of a train. There is practically np reason why this should not be so, and everything to be said in favor of such an arrangements” Extreme negligunce is also apparent in the fact that the bell-cord, the greatest safeguard . of the train, was allowed to be detached. This little omission, trivial in itself, doubtless occasioned the deaths and disaster of last Sunday night. eu Nn Roll of Honor. The following pupils are on the . roll of honor in the Thi#dIntermediate school, Miss Kate Edwards teacher: Maggie Gallagher, Maggie Cashin, Emma Ott, Maggie Coughlan, Jennie Adair, Annie Osborn, Auderson Williams, Amelia Hook, Allie Smith, Annie Loyd, Josie HoffLizzie Hutchinson, Susie Bluett, Bell Milhorn, Scott Bliven, James Young, Hattie Cleveland, Sammy Porter, Katie Hanly, Willie Graham, John Cornell, Charlie Monro, Alice Young, Frank Stoaks, Nora McArthur. >. Rersk Minz.—It will be remembered that several menths ago Reese & Depew took out five or, six thousand dollars,in afew days, from their claims on Randolph Flat; near Rough and Ready. Depew sold out his interest to Reese, and the latter has been working the claims somewhat irregular for three or four. months. He has sunk down upon the ledge, and a few days ago, in cutting for a drain, he struck an under ledge. He is getting good. prospects. from this under ledge, as high as five dollars to’a pan’ having ‘been obtained from the dirt and crumbled quartz taken out. There must bea good show for quartz mining on thut Flat. @. V. Union. > Democrats Declaring for Grant, Wilson aad Page, The following we find in the Placer Argus of Friday: Newcasrig, October 13th. fe on Argus :—At bo ae last night a party got er, conusisti of three Repu featana’ five of an leading Demoerats of ‘this ‘precinct, The election’ in Pennsylvania was mentioned. Ore of the Democrats spoke in this way: The Liberals had broken faith with them, and he be d—d if they would.do to tie to; that ~ a — ny tery! reg, A bge for ran ilson a age. other four shook hands and bir they would do the e. They ea ee the smalf number Me that left the to ty abet Ot, and that bot e Republican and Democratic Liberal Conventions took candidates for President and Congress ont of the Republican party, and they Were -tired of being made a cat’s-paw of and thought Cg = eee night to dissolve the party as sore-head Kepulbtticans nat Washing. ton to make it, It was moved and ag and ‘ie ohite meets aye, that the De ¢ aud Li parties sre this day dissolved, and that henceforth we yi weet the primaries of the Republican =e Fa nomination and elesteds tet n eee ae lect La RE A NER NT bee Ps ees Colonel Steiey a se ‘Extra Billy.’ 9 Washington Chro' ' a ring: We learn tip sing imbidentyecct cussion between Colonel of at 4 dis psby and Val, a few days ‘ago. ‘It ferves at: -onee to illustrate the’ enthusiasm in which Greeley is held, and wnconverted condition of the Democracy, when they treat with indifference'thée monstrous outrages of the’ KuKlux that moved so the heart of even Reverdy Jolinson,’ whén he heard the testimony before the Southern Courts. denied the Ku-Klux outrages, ~ end said they were mere fabrications *toexcuse the exerciseofarbitrary power by General Grant in the South: In his reply Colonel Mosby. read frum an editorial of Greeley’s, written a few days before the passage ‘of the law, in which he said there had been five thousand negroes killed in-South Carolina by ,the Ku-Klux during Grant’s Administration, and, ‘‘not a single white man had been punished for it.” “Now” said Mosby‘Gover-. nor, tell me candidly, did Greeley tell-a lie or the truth when he wrote that?’ Smith, jumping up, foaming

and raving, said: “He told a d—d lie!’ He saw thatif he admitted the truth of what Creeley had told over and over, he would have justified Grant for executing the law; s0 Le preferred to hold up his own candidate asa liar, It is needless to say that the Republicans exploded about that time. fae ee Greeley’s Finwmeéial Policy. Mr. should any réverse of national fortune place him at the head of affairs, would startle most business men. For a long time his watchword in re gard to specie payients . bas “been ‘the way to resume is to-resume,”’ a proposition eminently p'ailosophic in expression, but dangerous in realization. It is likely that bis first measure—after perhaps a geueral regulation of agriculture’ atcording to. his theories +would berg Se hcd coud . tion'of specie payments, which would result in w gerieral unsettling of busfness affaixs, a change in standards of value, and tha ruin of thousands of business meu. Mr. Greeley, too, has a theory of his own in regard to taxation and t 16 payment of the national debt, wiiich cannot fail to be interesting to Jl monied men. Mr. Greeley suid in June, 1867: ‘We believe in —* so as to pay the debt in tea years. To do this $500,000, 000 per annum or the same as in 1866, dad it been kept there we might ha ve celebrated our country’s ceutem iary on the Fourth day of July, 187¢ , completely out of debt. And we hold that this might have been done b:y taxing with steady purpose to dimi aish the number ofidlers or uselessly employed persons, and increase the proportion ef; productive workers without prejudice to the national gro wth or prosperity. Here, for example, are a good many thousabds of ouc people who have imcomes of $10,000 and 1,000,000 per annum. 8 ppose these were te pay ten per cent. imeome tax, what of it? They will li ve less sumptuously, or bourd less bounteously for a few years—that is all. They will still enjoy every womfort, and will be yrowing richer, if they choose,’’ ,. Alimen ef preans who are in favor of an incomsé tax of ten per cent. are requested to step right up and cast their votes for Horace ‘Greeley — Don't crowd, rarennd the, polls! JaMks R,. Peisiond fotinder of the New York World, died at Dover, New Hampshire, Friday, Deling uent Sale Notice. ISING SYAR GOLD MINING COMPANY,® Location of Califocnin ag awamePict, Ni madiaq Sp ornia. tice—'T’ lowts ene anime etal. ment pee Py Vied on the lsth day of September, 18+. pr eetea Me y amounts bet opposite the name ’ of the respective Sharehelpau bbl? inNam as No. Shs. Am't. J.J. bu Ge ee 1166-7 $40 45 ‘tT. ryan, bal. a 404 6-7 106 10 P. Kean, bal. 176-1657 40 45 0. B. Huff, bal. Yeo 2881-7 65.85 8.1. Kenned),bal.l5y $$ 142-7 509 8 T. Kennedy, * 100 35 00 5. 'T. Kennedy, 161 100 35 00 8. 'T. Kennedy, 162 1v0 45 00 8. T. Kenuedy, 165 62 21 70 eres cit ife POT ? “Extra Billy Smith, at the Plains, . S The Governor, in his speech, totally . Greeley’s financial policy, . T the national tsvenue should be about “MUTUAL BENEFIT . B, . ie. + Resiieee on Amount of Premiums; rec’d from May 1, 1845, to Jan. 1, 1872. Amount of Interest rec’dfrom May 1, 1845, to : Jany1, 1872, 9,199,970 11 Tatas Receipts, $53, G16, 202 G1. Disbursements . Paid ferlos~ sex and Endowments,311,277,227 84 Paid tor Di-“vidends or i So oe aie ‘return Pre. . pe 11,313,417 13 midins, P’d for Surrendered =~ 4 Policies 2,344,019 74 d P’'d for Man. agement, . , ' Com mise : sions,Tax.* 5 es, etc., 5,439,832 09 ——— 80,374,795 80 Total Assets, Jan. las es é Showing’ that of the entire receipts the . Company retain 43.35 per cent, a6 a@ rein@urance fand and sarplas. That 46.50 per cent. has been returned fo . members or their fanilies, for Josres, return premiums, and surrendered policies. And that only 10,15 per cent. has been expended for all other purposes, including taxes, commissions, and all expenses of ment. 7 As Dividends are ¢ wecond year, the abové amount: represents the sum paid on premiums. received up to January 1, 1870, and is 44.02 per cent, of said Premiums. — These results are more favorable to the insured than those presented by any Coinpany in the world. No. of Policies in force, _ 88, 667 Jan. 1, 1872 Amount’ ‘of Tneusanee in ; foree, a ab, 290 00 Am’t of Reserve highest rape e rad 9, 044,483 00 3 23, Za1, 775 81 BUSINESS EN 187%. P pts during the year’ Pepatt $6,972,030 32 Raid ty Policy hoiders in 1871, 4, 240, 231 55 = claims by death in. 187. 1,554, 428 01 tacwenna of net Aseects in 1871.. ce. ee deer eseme. 06 OZ9, OG1 86 Ratioot Ixpenges. come in 1871.,.,.4,..10 per cent. Expenses compared as per Mussachusetta Reports, ~ Theaverage ratio of expenées to ince me, since its organization, is less than that «f Goaberd Company in the United States, We Average ratio of Ex Bes to egg & o. ize’ wD 4 Mutual Benefit ite” 9. . New England Mutual, Connecticut Mutual, Mutual Life, New York, New York Life, .¥quitable, Actua Life, / 15.5 LEWIS C. GROVER, Pres. H.N. Coneax, Viee President. Faward A. Strong, Secretary. Benjamin C. Mi er. Treasurer. r+ > Ae et Rees oe coweroan Pacifie Coast. Ottice 424 Moutgomery Street, an Francisco. fs a8 GRANT & WILSON REPUBLICAN CANVASS e > > HON. H. F. PAGE, a, ge UMMARY OF abled since the or. 7 a a be meer in 1845, oS 1, 18723, i $23, 241,795 81 aa id at the end of the . Wit teWiot ths, Weeding Compa4 New Store. James Mansell, Jr.:Agent for the . k oe ae annomnees to the peo. ple of Nevada ci.y and county = he Laereceived é LARGE $44, 416,32250/* . AND COMPLETE sTock . rc eR aioe st WINTER CLOTHING CONSISTING OF BUSINESS SUITS, 7 DRESS’ SUITS, BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, INDIA — WEAR; Of all kinds, BLANKETS," TRUNKS, _VALISES, Ete. Ete., Which he offers for sale at the Lowest Living R ates. The Goods are, eall new and selected ¢xpressly for this market, his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. % MILLER has but ONE. PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST. B, H. MILLER. Nevada, Oct. 12th. New Goods: MRS, M, A. STERLING, ple of Nevada and vicinity that she hasepened a New Store and oe op band a. complete assortment of FANCY DRY. Goons, Latest style Ladies’ Hats, Hat anid Bounet Frames, Fiewers, Feathers Ribbons, Jet Ornaaents, HosTery, Toweling, Table Linen: Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Barian Vases, Brackets, Frames, Paper Holfiers, Glove Boxes, Giess and Reteees ie People will do well to call ‘and exmine _ OULD respectfully inform the peoHON. GEO.M. PINNEY, people om the politica} issues of the day, at , San Juan, Thursday, Oct. ‘ath. Gross Valley, Fridoy, Oct. 25th. Nevada, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Colfax, Monday, Oct, 28th. Greenwood, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Chairmen. of County Committees will Please make gr me ae for the same. iv, fey wie Wai. Sherman, en! Ob ‘CANDIES . CANDIES ! FRESH AND PURE — AB “SPARKLING DEW! et 8 ema ruMORBOR, REVEAL. immense assortment.of Candies and other Goods suitable for OF OLB ae fey And wartanited 16 keep tit ell chishaves, ” FRICRS S007 Aw AND TERMS) 2lbsRaL. ioterior promptly end cape. iyateonded to, ‘ _ Sot Teacias toot 1h -e — STRAYED, HON. J. H, McKUSICK,. apy tout; lovenauaiah Street, Nevada, Oct. = GRAND TR ons ! Goldsmith Mala & Qccident. [SR FASTEST TROTTERS xv At Treat’s Track, Alameda, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th. Trotting Race—Mile heats, ¥in 6. Excursion tickets for these trots Will be sekd by all of, Railroad Com penics Seeaehem We e State. xtra Trains snd Steam will ve immediately cane these Gace tee a. necommodation of persons attending the the Reves adistence;y ye ny ‘erry Boats and Cars will pe placed on the skisnd accom’ of ELS D Second Trot, wii twenty te ates Inns. papenecre Horses will lard at 23s o'clock, P, M Bay istrict sit satbinice, DS aecare a. DY Camarika, Hilts canal aun PICTURES . . POOTURES MRS, " be “ RODOLEE, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, —Sines Raters ee The eo “ township stead of i The r , ‘Oceiden * Saturday Workm -down the vently ba Tumber is ground fo «Judge! the officer speak in und the m lust eveni: of the me: . The sta riving in . P.M, fre come by who have speak pru -¢es’’ and b; The Ew on time, at Lake C ham, whe down Bros ity that. x improved his trips. ity is that keeps gooc und peoplk best stage . The foll roll of han schoaliin : ending Oct . mer teach Porter, Ca, ’ Rebecea @' ‘Hethersall Altes, Will "oma heme: lon, Lizzie Alice Dav Elmer De) Eddie Mea: gent Chapr ‘The peor meetings w Page, McK county nex San Juan ; Friday, anc ® uing. ee Sund: This, Su ¢ert of the . will take pl exercises wi Jugs, choru: and will be unless calle 8 as follows A red branded ped, and elit A white o chas no braw and lame ag some time. The owne Y costs o1 urshal Ge 0'clock a. —_ Prea Divine Servi dist Church, and in the ewe: School at 9 Episcopal se ery Sunday me Mr. Anderson,