April 14, 1871 (4 pages)

~erery ste ori nae. senseranes anes singeaaniaeste “pebela’ failed to secure “by tice sword, __.slavery as the cause of the war but _contend.that it was nojuatly urged by . _taken by leading men and papers, _ personal experience in Paris: ‘One FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1874: The So-Called Constitation, A significant fact indicating the purposes of tlie Democracy in the future is the manner in which the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments aré treated in all Giscussions by that party. The papers.and leaders of the party seldom allude to these clauses of the Constitution except as the so-called or the pretended amendments to the Constitution. This manner of treating the amendments can have but one obs ject, and taken in connection with the revolutionary declarations of such men as Blair that object is easily understood. It means that the Democratic party having control of the National Government and the Courts will ignore the existeuce of these amendments, and place the country in the same position it occupied before the beginning of the Rebellion; it means that all for which the best blood of the nation was shed shall be lost; and that what the will be conceded--them by the Democracy. They “accept the situation” but deny the force and the legality of every means tending to preserve the fruits of the victory. They do not acknowledge. the North, and to all intents and purposes the leaders have put the Democva racy in such a position that in case of victory all that the rebels lost may be restored. While this course 1s being Union men. are told they must forget the past and that the Rebellion must not be alluded to. The Union party is not responsible fer the issue; it is forced upon the. party by the Democ~ racy and must be met. The amendments have become a part of the Con« stitution and as such are as sacred and as binding as any part of that instrument. They simplysecure by fundamental law the results attained by Union. victory, and the Republican. party having defeated the Rebellion and passed amendments must defend them as the only means of perpetuat~ ing liberty and unity. . The party, therefore, cannot abandon this issue until the Democracy cease to make assaults upon the Constitution and to threaten its overthrow ‘When power is secured to effect it. Tur Ala says: The total city tax for this year in San Francisco is $2 10} on. the $100, and the State tax is 86} cents, making a total of $297. This ia an increase of thirteen cents as compared with last year; and the increase is due to various extraordinary expen~ ses; including $50,000 for the Creighton & Donahue street contract and $31, 000 for Montgomery Street Straight, imposed on the City Treasury by the last Legislature, ‘here is, besides, a deficiency of $70,000 in the Alms House Fund, of $10,000 for’ the current wkpenses of the Fire Department, and of $24,000 in another fund. The only *tiiéthod of meeting these obligations is by levying additional taxes, Epwarp Kine thus narrates a little still rans the risk of being arrested as a Prussian, and given'a good beating. Yesterday, while quietly promenading in the Rue de Trevise, a semi-drunken soldier laid violent hands upon me, and’ was about to drag me away to the mairie of the ward, amid the unpleasant anger and brandishing canes and weapons of a large crowd,. when I succeeded in assuting him that I did «not belong to the hated race, and thus undoubtedly. preserved a whole skin. Numbers of Americans were arrested Sunday, and some were put to very seriows inconvenience. —s_— THE universal use of mowing ma chines does not seem to have proved of much detriment to the manufacture of scythes. A stock company has re~ cently been formed in Littleton, N. H., with a capital of $50,000, for making 4G alley 7 i ‘The tallow! . works in the Idaho mine was severely 3 o + m m of cmajhro fegin the Grass Valley MDnion of yesterday: Wednesday morning at. half past 7 @’clock, Jolin Thomas, e miner who hart bya cave which occurred in the 2d level of the new shaft. About fifty tons of dirt and rock fell from the rootof the level, and part of it caught: Thomas, striking him first on the back. He was thrown forward, and-his forehead struck a candle box, the corner of which cut him over the left eye. The candle box prevented his head from being caught. His arms were, both burjed ander the falling maser Simp~ son who was called to the case thinks there may be internal injuries, as he, Thomas,was breathing yesterday after. neon with considerable pain. The hurt is a very painful one and may prove to be serious. ) VTuesday afternoon, Jos. Polglase, of the Idaho mine, received a severe cut which will cause him to keep still for some time.) He was preparing some timber itt the mine and was using an axe, In making a blow at the timber the axe glanced and struck Mr. Polglase’s foot, cutting that member very erely. Wednesday morning Joseph Rowe, who works at the North Star mine,was struck with’ a sledge’ hammer on the left hand, and the result was a very se rious bruise, -}The blow struck the left hand and ‘Wrist and the effect was to broken, ; On Wednesday the Town Talk gravel mine showed very rich in gold. Mr. Walker tried a pan of dirt from the breast of gravel and he got about $17 50. from-it.-The Town Falk is-nearly east from Grasse Valley and is supposed to be on the Alta Hill old river bed.— The old bed is supposed to have been divided by Welf creek and by what is known as Grass Valley Slide.) The Town Talk is showing very splendidly in gold, no matter what its old connec‘dons were, . Wednesday afternoon, Sheppard and Jacoby commenced their great walking match. As money is bet on the result, and as several are interested in the bets, there will be no chance for “shenanegin.” The man who walks the ‘longer time wing, or in other words the pole which is longest knocks the walks ing persimon. ‘The price of admission is 25 cents. ABOUT two yeurs ago ,as Myron E. Marshall, with wife and child, were crossing the Rutland Railroad track near North Clarendog station, in Vermont, they were struck by an engine, and Mrs. Marshall and child’ were ins stantly killed, and Mr. Marshall ses riously injured. On his recovery, he sued the trustees of the road, Birchard and Page, and the suit was tried at the presént term of the County Court in Rutland. The jury returned a verdict fn favor of the plaintiff for $12,000. DIsCHARGED.—Lottie Morton, who was arrested in Sacramento upon the charge of stealing a diamond pin from Myers, was after examination discharged from custody, the Judge before whom she was examined considering the evidence insufficient to hold her. A WORKMAN in England having ‘to mend a broken : lead pipe through which a current of water was pressing with a pressure of fifty fee. head, plugged the two ends and put broken ice and galt around them. In five minutes the water was frozen, the plugs taken out,@ bnew piece soldered in, the ice thawed out again, and the pipe in pers fect order. UNDER the Irish peace preservation act, the district in which a murder occurs has to compensate the family of the murdered, which is rather a heavy pull on counties like Westmeath,where murders are as thick as blackberries in June, The widow of a steward has just recived $4,000, and the mother of & constable $1,875. How would this work in our kuklux sections. Grores WILKEs has been going up the Nile in one of the Viceroy’s vessels, and with a part of the sovereign’s guard for eecort, Ris she old time grass cutting implement. fp it Congress, Hon. en 9 Fiteh, that he is about to leave New York for Salt Lake City, with the view of estab~ lishing his residence there. The health of his wife is so far restored as to warrant him im making the change. He will resume the practice of his profession in his new home,.* on] ‘Tax Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States lias decreed that the 26th of the present month shall be set apart and ebserved by the members of the I. 0. O. F. throughout the country asaday of general thanksgiving, in grateful recognitien and acknowledg~ ment of the goodness of God in the preservation and prosperity of the ors der. NEE mm West Virginia penitentiaries must be possessed of more valuable contents than the ordinary run of institutions of that sort. We read that a short time since certain fearless knuves actually broke into the prison at Wheeling, working their through a’ thick wall, appropriating a case of fine shoe leather and escaping in sufety. , een Fast Teams. —h has been frequently stated that the King of Denmark drives a team of reindeers which cost him two thousand « year. We don’t consider that anything, says the Virginia City Enterprise. We remember and could name individuals in the flush times of _bruise-the-eatire joint. Ne-bones-wore] 1 008. who only had one “dear, which cost them about thirty thousand inone year. We think that discounts the King. Piuck.—A few days since one of the men working in the Oneida mine, says the Amador Ledger; missed his tooting and fell a distance of one hundred and twentysfive feet, when he caught on the timbers and thus saved himself from a fearful death. He went immediately to work in his place, just as if nothing had “drapped” that day. BrsMARCK has notified; the French Government that the sum of two hundred thousand francs must be paid by France to the mother of M. Hart, an exofficer of the Prussian army, who at the breaking out of the war, was arrested in Paris asa German spy, un~ justly condemned to death by a military commission, and executed. THE cost of the Cuban insiirrection to the Spanish authorities has been far from small. The. government, since the beginning of the insurrection, has The nuamber of troops, regular and volunteer, have amounted te 107,000. It estimated that the losses by disease, desertions, and in the field, figure up as high as 70,000. — Mr. Cake, ex«Congressman from Schuylkill County, Penn., was in his seat six days during the last session of the Forty-first Congress, for which he received $5,000, or $833 a day, THe Mayor of Providence, R,I., has increased his own salary to $3,000 a year. The vote in the Council on the proposition was a tie,and His Honor felt in honor bound to stand by his friends, so he gave his casting vote on their side. A MAINE farmer, whose hog, while at large on the highway, alarmed a horee, and thus caused a young lady to be thrown from a carriage, has been ordered to pay the injured woman $2,833 damages, after a trial lasting three days, Le I neste THE Philadelphia Mint will redeem each of United States copper, nickel or bronze coins, when forwarded in even sums of $20, or any multiple of $20.— Copper cents prior to 1857, nickelscopper cents from 1857 to 1864, and bronze cents since 1864, must come separately. THE officers of the University of Pennsylvania have been astounded by information that somebody has been trom the University of ennsylvania, palming off upon Canadians and Euro~ peans, for a pecuniary consideration, degrees which they ae to come Inv peal thas! ‘by the Grand Jory of robbing & safe in Yuba City. “Crittenden, -wnd=mich évitence has ‘been obtained impeaching the character of. the defendan* for chustity. « THE case of Moses Remington, who shot his wife through the head, at Virginia City, some time ago, came up before the District Court on the 12vb inst., but was postponed on account of the disappearance of his wife, who is the principal witness. ConvVICTED — Johnson, one ‘of ‘the Geiger Grade stage robbers, has been tried at Virginia City and convicted. Dean, who was arrested on the same charge, was cleared. ' for caHing Mrs, Crittenden a liar, while the latter was giving her testimony on the trial. : oo : 7 E. RULE, a stone cutter, working on bondale, has fallen heir to $30,000. _ i senses hale earn eneeninnaeenaa-tteiaenniniemtaiintiiimr tn MARRIED. ¢& At the residence of John Senner, Sr., on Kennedy, of. Grags. Senner, Jr., of Nevada, to Miss Catharine E. Leasy, of Grass Valley. With the above we received the have our best wishes fora long and prosperous life. United. States Internal Revenue, Ase’t Assessor's Office, 4th District, Cal. Nevada City, April 18, 1971. Nu is hereby given that I have been duly, commissioned Assistant Assessor of Internal Kevenue.in-and tor the 5th vivi« sion (Nevada and Sierra Counties) 4th Coliection District, a.d all returns will be sent to “he. Income for 1870, wiil be delivered in person or sent by m:il, and should be properly filled aad forwarded to my office vithia ten aye. No return of any kind can be accepted unless signed and sworn to before a pru' cer. 8. B. DAVENPORT, Assistant Assessor. Office in Kidd’s Building, iome and Black: ack Wer A county, for Iarceny and, burglary in. THE FarrTrrat:—The. vestimony. . in rebottal is putting anawopbase on) PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY ! ¢ Hikep= Mr. Fair was faed $250 the Southern Illinois Normal, at Carusual remembrance, The happy pair Blanks upon which to make statement of r oftiapl4d ORTANT* To THE TREMENDOUS SALE OLOTHING: ~AT— Banner Bros, EMPORIUM ! Selling Out. -TO CLOSE BUSINESS! . 4 r[ SE ENTIRE STOCK oF GENTLEMEN'S FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING » FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. RUBBER CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, OIL PAINTING. Wis to form a Clase in Oil Painting, KITTIE B, WELLINGTON would re~ any friends of Art, to cal e house, apl3 Young Men’s Social Club. A MELTING of the Youn king arran Ring Building with a Socia! Par PM 8 By order, . M. sharp. order, W. F. EVENS, Pres’t. C. E. Malloy, Secretary. + aps ty. Kver MRS. M. E. GERRISH, WAX FLORIST:. L "8 GIVEN IN Bridal and Funeral Wreaths made to ord Hollywood and other Fancy Articles for sale,” No, 22, Geary Street near Kearney, G@"Persons should see her senppbes appreciate the beauty of this art. apl3 California Pacific Railroad The Fast and eplendid sieamers Yosemite and Chrysopolis the foot ot K Street’ ™., from Steamer YOSEMITE For Red Blua. leave for RED epectfully inform those desiring lessons, or l at the residence of E, BOND, Boulder Street. Time for beginniny lessons, also terms, can be d at borrowed $30,000,000 for its war funds, . the h vai si Sy 4: Men’s Social Club, will be held April 16th, at the ottice of W. W. CROSS, for the purpose of maents to open the New skating ¢ is expected to be on hand at 1 o'el'e, WAX FLOWERS and POONAH PAINTING. ples to COMPAD YS STEAMERS. ILU leave on alte W FRANCISCO, at Doda a eee » Poole, Master, will leave, gu MONDAXs, WKDNESDAYS and Steamer CHRYSOPOLIS. Foster, Mas will leave on T } _ yie UT UESDAYS, THURSDAYS and The Seamer VICTO ‘ BLU Yeap. Master, will &e. &e. &e. Will be Closed out at First Cost ". AND LEss. . Respectfully inform the people of Nevada County that they have made arrangements to close out their entire business in this city, and ‘in order to dispose of their immense stock as rapidly as possible, they now offer their splendid stock of , SPRINGCLOTHING, LATEST STYLES, At Prices Lower than ever before known on this Coast. {To Country Merchants in particular ! Take Notice.23. & We would say that this is an extraordinary time for you.to call and look at our Stock and Prices as the Goods must and will be closed out this Season, and you had better take advantage of the Great Bargains now offered. Dealers in . INDOW SHADES, Grockery,Glass and Willew Ware, Landi late a q orc canis ther notes MORNING, at . or ag California Paria Railroad noel Od The good will of business together with store fixtures are for sale. Tux Philadelphia papers advocate poplar marae nang. BANNER BROTHERS. the removal of the Capital of Pennaylvania from Harrisburg to that city. chine. No, 18 Comets Sewing Maa od Nevada City. OFS 8 te Lo A New Ge A new g dy in this pensive, an er, and no run it. It Separator a chine just the Penns where its v It receives the battery powdered . capes from The machi are five fee ered with s discharged flows over ing toward machine. _ the machin the same a friction the copper ing from tl any quicks the plateseh ‘et iron . of the mac Dedi The nev about the . icated by a the Young city. } By} willbe se Club has.b . making ar BRvery men room is so propose to ~ ditions-wil tv the banc have ever . giving the the rink m ing with t they will b lic the ne under ime With a ner Young Me the openin grand succ Rink Chas Hereafte the Auror Morning h noon, from urday afte will be frox to 10 o’clo old rates, c missien an gents, and said check: til used. 1 of season . Saturday s rove! A large : city are be of new one tions are t and there ment amor proving th are eviden here and bh ity of the improvem« Come Ho Ben. At nesday for he goes hc which he as a legac “way dow * the honest strike,” The Wee The We

~erery ste ori nae. senseranes anes singeaaniaeste “pebela’ failed to secure “by tice sword, __.slavery as the cause of the war but _contend.that it was nojuatly urged by . _taken by leading men and papers, _ personal experience in Paris: ‘One FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1874: The So-Called Constitation, A significant fact indicating the purposes of tlie Democracy in the future is the manner in which the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments aré treated in all Giscussions by that party. The papers.and leaders of the party seldom allude to these clauses of the Constitution except as the so-called or the pretended amendments to the Constitution. This manner of treating the amendments can have but one obs ject, and taken in connection with the revolutionary declarations of such men as Blair that object is easily understood. It means that the Democratic party having control of the National Government and the Courts will ignore the existeuce of these amendments, and place the country in the same position it occupied before the beginning of the Rebellion; it means that all for which the best blood of the nation was shed shall be lost; and that what the will be conceded--them by the Democracy. They “accept the situation” but deny the force and the legality of every means tending to preserve the fruits of the victory. They do not acknowledge. the North, and to all intents and purposes the leaders have put the Democva racy in such a position that in case of victory all that the rebels lost may be restored. While this course 1s being Union men. are told they must forget the past and that the Rebellion must not be alluded to. The Union party is not responsible fer the issue; it is forced upon the. party by the Democ~ racy and must be met. The amendments have become a part of the Con« stitution and as such are as sacred and as binding as any part of that instrument. They simplysecure by fundamental law the results attained by Union. victory, and the Republican. party having defeated the Rebellion and passed amendments must defend them as the only means of perpetuat~ ing liberty and unity. . The party, therefore, cannot abandon this issue until the Democracy cease to make assaults upon the Constitution and to threaten its overthrow ‘When power is secured to effect it. Tur Ala says: The total city tax for this year in San Francisco is $2 10} on. the $100, and the State tax is 86} cents, making a total of $297. This ia an increase of thirteen cents as compared with last year; and the increase is due to various extraordinary expen~ ses; including $50,000 for the Creighton & Donahue street contract and $31, 000 for Montgomery Street Straight, imposed on the City Treasury by the last Legislature, ‘here is, besides, a deficiency of $70,000 in the Alms House Fund, of $10,000 for’ the current wkpenses of the Fire Department, and of $24,000 in another fund. The only *tiiéthod of meeting these obligations is by levying additional taxes, Epwarp Kine thus narrates a little still rans the risk of being arrested as a Prussian, and given'a good beating. Yesterday, while quietly promenading in the Rue de Trevise, a semi-drunken soldier laid violent hands upon me, and’ was about to drag me away to the mairie of the ward, amid the unpleasant anger and brandishing canes and weapons of a large crowd,. when I succeeded in assuting him that I did «not belong to the hated race, and thus undoubtedly. preserved a whole skin. Numbers of Americans were arrested Sunday, and some were put to very seriows inconvenience. —s_— THE universal use of mowing ma chines does not seem to have proved of much detriment to the manufacture of scythes. A stock company has re~ cently been formed in Littleton, N. H., with a capital of $50,000, for making 4G alley 7 i ‘The tallow! . works in the Idaho mine was severely 3 o + m m of cmajhro fegin the Grass Valley MDnion of yesterday: Wednesday morning at. half past 7 @’clock, Jolin Thomas, e miner who hart bya cave which occurred in the 2d level of the new shaft. About fifty tons of dirt and rock fell from the rootof the level, and part of it caught: Thomas, striking him first on the back. He was thrown forward, and-his forehead struck a candle box, the corner of which cut him over the left eye. The candle box prevented his head from being caught. His arms were, both burjed ander the falling maser Simp~ son who was called to the case thinks there may be internal injuries, as he, Thomas,was breathing yesterday after. neon with considerable pain. The hurt is a very painful one and may prove to be serious. ) VTuesday afternoon, Jos. Polglase, of the Idaho mine, received a severe cut which will cause him to keep still for some time.) He was preparing some timber itt the mine and was using an axe, In making a blow at the timber the axe glanced and struck Mr. Polglase’s foot, cutting that member very erely. Wednesday morning Joseph Rowe, who works at the North Star mine,was struck with’ a sledge’ hammer on the left hand, and the result was a very se rious bruise, -}The blow struck the left hand and ‘Wrist and the effect was to broken, ; On Wednesday the Town Talk gravel mine showed very rich in gold. Mr. Walker tried a pan of dirt from the breast of gravel and he got about $17 50. from-it.-The Town Falk is-nearly east from Grasse Valley and is supposed to be on the Alta Hill old river bed.— The old bed is supposed to have been divided by Welf creek and by what is known as Grass Valley Slide.) The Town Talk is showing very splendidly in gold, no matter what its old connec‘dons were, . Wednesday afternoon, Sheppard and Jacoby commenced their great walking match. As money is bet on the result, and as several are interested in the bets, there will be no chance for “shenanegin.” The man who walks the ‘longer time wing, or in other words the pole which is longest knocks the walks ing persimon. ‘The price of admission is 25 cents. ABOUT two yeurs ago ,as Myron E. Marshall, with wife and child, were crossing the Rutland Railroad track near North Clarendog station, in Vermont, they were struck by an engine, and Mrs. Marshall and child’ were ins stantly killed, and Mr. Marshall ses riously injured. On his recovery, he sued the trustees of the road, Birchard and Page, and the suit was tried at the presént term of the County Court in Rutland. The jury returned a verdict fn favor of the plaintiff for $12,000. DIsCHARGED.—Lottie Morton, who was arrested in Sacramento upon the charge of stealing a diamond pin from Myers, was after examination discharged from custody, the Judge before whom she was examined considering the evidence insufficient to hold her. A WORKMAN in England having ‘to mend a broken : lead pipe through which a current of water was pressing with a pressure of fifty fee. head, plugged the two ends and put broken ice and galt around them. In five minutes the water was frozen, the plugs taken out,@ bnew piece soldered in, the ice thawed out again, and the pipe in pers fect order. UNDER the Irish peace preservation act, the district in which a murder occurs has to compensate the family of the murdered, which is rather a heavy pull on counties like Westmeath,where murders are as thick as blackberries in June, The widow of a steward has just recived $4,000, and the mother of & constable $1,875. How would this work in our kuklux sections. Grores WILKEs has been going up the Nile in one of the Viceroy’s vessels, and with a part of the sovereign’s guard for eecort, Ris she old time grass cutting implement. fp it Congress, Hon. en 9 Fiteh, that he is about to leave New York for Salt Lake City, with the view of estab~ lishing his residence there. The health of his wife is so far restored as to warrant him im making the change. He will resume the practice of his profession in his new home,.* on] ‘Tax Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States lias decreed that the 26th of the present month shall be set apart and ebserved by the members of the I. 0. O. F. throughout the country asaday of general thanksgiving, in grateful recognitien and acknowledg~ ment of the goodness of God in the preservation and prosperity of the ors der. NEE mm West Virginia penitentiaries must be possessed of more valuable contents than the ordinary run of institutions of that sort. We read that a short time since certain fearless knuves actually broke into the prison at Wheeling, working their through a’ thick wall, appropriating a case of fine shoe leather and escaping in sufety. , een Fast Teams. —h has been frequently stated that the King of Denmark drives a team of reindeers which cost him two thousand « year. We don’t consider that anything, says the Virginia City Enterprise. We remember and could name individuals in the flush times of _bruise-the-eatire joint. Ne-bones-wore] 1 008. who only had one “dear, which cost them about thirty thousand inone year. We think that discounts the King. Piuck.—A few days since one of the men working in the Oneida mine, says the Amador Ledger; missed his tooting and fell a distance of one hundred and twentysfive feet, when he caught on the timbers and thus saved himself from a fearful death. He went immediately to work in his place, just as if nothing had “drapped” that day. BrsMARCK has notified; the French Government that the sum of two hundred thousand francs must be paid by France to the mother of M. Hart, an exofficer of the Prussian army, who at the breaking out of the war, was arrested in Paris asa German spy, un~ justly condemned to death by a military commission, and executed. THE cost of the Cuban insiirrection to the Spanish authorities has been far from small. The. government, since the beginning of the insurrection, has The nuamber of troops, regular and volunteer, have amounted te 107,000. It estimated that the losses by disease, desertions, and in the field, figure up as high as 70,000. — Mr. Cake, ex«Congressman from Schuylkill County, Penn., was in his seat six days during the last session of the Forty-first Congress, for which he received $5,000, or $833 a day, THe Mayor of Providence, R,I., has increased his own salary to $3,000 a year. The vote in the Council on the proposition was a tie,and His Honor felt in honor bound to stand by his friends, so he gave his casting vote on their side. A MAINE farmer, whose hog, while at large on the highway, alarmed a horee, and thus caused a young lady to be thrown from a carriage, has been ordered to pay the injured woman $2,833 damages, after a trial lasting three days, Le I neste THE Philadelphia Mint will redeem each of United States copper, nickel or

bronze coins, when forwarded in even sums of $20, or any multiple of $20.— Copper cents prior to 1857, nickelscopper cents from 1857 to 1864, and bronze cents since 1864, must come separately. THE officers of the University of Pennsylvania have been astounded by information that somebody has been trom the University of ennsylvania, palming off upon Canadians and Euro~ peans, for a pecuniary consideration, degrees which they ae to come Inv peal thas! ‘by the Grand Jory of robbing & safe in Yuba City. “Crittenden, -wnd=mich évitence has ‘been obtained impeaching the character of. the defendan* for chustity. « THE case of Moses Remington, who shot his wife through the head, at Virginia City, some time ago, came up before the District Court on the 12vb inst., but was postponed on account of the disappearance of his wife, who is the principal witness. ConvVICTED — Johnson, one ‘of ‘the Geiger Grade stage robbers, has been tried at Virginia City and convicted. Dean, who was arrested on the same charge, was cleared. ' for caHing Mrs, Crittenden a liar, while the latter was giving her testimony on the trial. : oo : 7 E. RULE, a stone cutter, working on bondale, has fallen heir to $30,000. _ i senses hale earn eneeninnaeenaa-tteiaenniniemtaiintiiimr tn MARRIED. ¢& At the residence of John Senner, Sr., on Kennedy, of. Grags. Senner, Jr., of Nevada, to Miss Catharine E. Leasy, of Grass Valley. With the above we received the have our best wishes fora long and prosperous life. United. States Internal Revenue, Ase’t Assessor's Office, 4th District, Cal. Nevada City, April 18, 1971. Nu is hereby given that I have been duly, commissioned Assistant Assessor of Internal Kevenue.in-and tor the 5th vivi« sion (Nevada and Sierra Counties) 4th Coliection District, a.d all returns will be sent to “he. Income for 1870, wiil be delivered in person or sent by m:il, and should be properly filled aad forwarded to my office vithia ten aye. No return of any kind can be accepted unless signed and sworn to before a pru' cer. 8. B. DAVENPORT, Assistant Assessor. Office in Kidd’s Building, iome and Black: ack Wer A county, for Iarceny and, burglary in. THE FarrTrrat:—The. vestimony. . in rebottal is putting anawopbase on) PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY ! ¢ Hikep= Mr. Fair was faed $250 the Southern Illinois Normal, at Carusual remembrance, The happy pair Blanks upon which to make statement of r oftiapl4d ORTANT* To THE TREMENDOUS SALE OLOTHING: ~AT— Banner Bros, EMPORIUM ! Selling Out. -TO CLOSE BUSINESS! . 4 r[ SE ENTIRE STOCK oF GENTLEMEN'S FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING » FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. RUBBER CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, OIL PAINTING. Wis to form a Clase in Oil Painting, KITTIE B, WELLINGTON would re~ any friends of Art, to cal e house, apl3 Young Men’s Social Club. A MELTING of the Youn king arran Ring Building with a Socia! Par PM 8 By order, . M. sharp. order, W. F. EVENS, Pres’t. C. E. Malloy, Secretary. + aps ty. Kver MRS. M. E. GERRISH, WAX FLORIST:. L "8 GIVEN IN Bridal and Funeral Wreaths made to ord Hollywood and other Fancy Articles for sale,” No, 22, Geary Street near Kearney, G@"Persons should see her senppbes appreciate the beauty of this art. apl3 California Pacific Railroad The Fast and eplendid sieamers Yosemite and Chrysopolis the foot ot K Street’ ™., from Steamer YOSEMITE For Red Blua. leave for RED epectfully inform those desiring lessons, or l at the residence of E, BOND, Boulder Street. Time for beginniny lessons, also terms, can be d at borrowed $30,000,000 for its war funds, . the h vai si Sy 4: Men’s Social Club, will be held April 16th, at the ottice of W. W. CROSS, for the purpose of maents to open the New skating ¢ is expected to be on hand at 1 o'el'e, WAX FLOWERS and POONAH PAINTING. ples to COMPAD YS STEAMERS. ILU leave on alte W FRANCISCO, at Doda a eee » Poole, Master, will leave, gu MONDAXs, WKDNESDAYS and Steamer CHRYSOPOLIS. Foster, Mas will leave on T } _ yie UT UESDAYS, THURSDAYS and The Seamer VICTO ‘ BLU Yeap. Master, will &e. &e. &e. Will be Closed out at First Cost ". AND LEss. . Respectfully inform the people of Nevada County that they have made arrangements to close out their entire business in this city, and ‘in order to dispose of their immense stock as rapidly as possible, they now offer their splendid stock of , SPRINGCLOTHING, LATEST STYLES, At Prices Lower than ever before known on this Coast. {To Country Merchants in particular ! Take Notice.23. & We would say that this is an extraordinary time for you.to call and look at our Stock and Prices as the Goods must and will be closed out this Season, and you had better take advantage of the Great Bargains now offered. Dealers in . INDOW SHADES, Grockery,Glass and Willew Ware, Landi late a q orc canis ther notes MORNING, at . or ag California Paria Railroad noel Od The good will of business together with store fixtures are for sale. Tux Philadelphia papers advocate poplar marae nang. BANNER BROTHERS. the removal of the Capital of Pennaylvania from Harrisburg to that city. chine. No, 18 Comets Sewing Maa od Nevada City. OFS 8 te Lo A New Ge A new g dy in this pensive, an er, and no run it. It Separator a chine just the Penns where its v It receives the battery powdered . capes from The machi are five fee ered with s discharged flows over ing toward machine. _ the machin the same a friction the copper ing from tl any quicks the plateseh ‘et iron . of the mac Dedi The nev about the . icated by a the Young city. } By} willbe se Club has.b . making ar BRvery men room is so propose to ~ ditions-wil tv the banc have ever . giving the the rink m ing with t they will b lic the ne under ime With a ner Young Me the openin grand succ Rink Chas Hereafte the Auror Morning h noon, from urday afte will be frox to 10 o’clo old rates, c missien an gents, and said check: til used. 1 of season . Saturday s rove! A large : city are be of new one tions are t and there ment amor proving th are eviden here and bh ity of the improvem« Come Ho Ben. At nesday for he goes hc which he as a legac “way dow * the honest strike,” The Wee The We