August 15, 1878 (4 pages)

Ht ‘oe Het f F ee Thursday August, aan ate eeeter loved. When. the drums Sa ALMOST A CONFLAGRATION. . The Daily Transcript. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Teno. MOTT 5 our alle suthor ized Agén Secramento, He will re > oeive eireedasatrants and Subscriptions for the TRANSCRIPT, and receipt for us in our néme, a t aaa sowane CURTIS ON YOUNG MEN, { Mr. Curtis closed his eloquent lecture in this city on Saturday evening . as follows: ‘‘I desire in closing to address a special word to the young men I see: before me. ‘I ‘speak to you young-men because you are ~ strong,’ said the disciple whom the —peat and the flags fly, and the. bugle notes of manhood’s battle call you to the front, my, fellow young men, "where will you be found? Will you be seen riding squarely up and firing your weapons straight in the-face of the enemy—the enemy which, in ‘the form of diffiuities and trials conbight: last had just left. _The residence ef Judge Caldwell, . on' Prospéct street, narrowly escaped «destruction by‘fire on’ ‘Monday _ About'9 ‘o'clock in the evening Mrs. Caldwell went into the batbrooni, carrying # lighted catidle. Shortly after she :passed.out again, , . closing the door behind ber.” In a moment, the lady heard a snapping noise proceeding from the room she She opened tbe door to see what might cause it, ,and,ob— served some towels that were hang‘ing therein burning brightly, and the flames were rapidly communicating to the. ceiling above. iately gave the alarm toher husband, who chanced to be in another part of. the ‘house, He-rashed bastily-into( the blazing room, and by the use of; She immedwater abd diligent effort succeeded) finally in extingushing the flames. His hands were badly burned in the: operation, though little he minds thas part when he stops to think thet bad the'fire but got another winute’s start his home would now bein ashes. fronts us all? Will you be .found there in the. fore-front, qmong, the world’s doers and workers? Or.will you be found gkulking. behind , perhays honored family name, making excuses, and letting your armor rust, instead of -pptting it on?. Is not “Yife very near a failare to him who _ghirks responsibilities? In the almost incessant conflicts raging all around us, permit me to inquire again, where will you ‘be found? Shallit-be-witbyour colors . nailed t to the mast of daty—or shal or ~parbeor?-}In this practical age, she: ques— tion all sensible people ask is, not how muebh-did you-—or.will. you. _inherit, but what did you acquire; “not who your father or your graud=, father was, bot, what are xou, what . have you done? Ob! it is a tremendous thing to -be-ayoung man in the year eighteen hundred aud seventy-eight, and in a period -where we live moré in five years then our ancestors did in fifty. When steam and electricity, the telepraph and the telephone have made of this globe a new earth; when science and the mechanic arts have. transformed, and are fast revolutioniging “thie world; when Huxley, and Tyndal, and Darwin, and a fow others are penettating deep into,the mysteries of life, aud getting very pear to the heart of‘things, while, they unlock a world of knowledge, studded with a hundred “million stars—unseen, unheard of, aye,.undceamed _ of before. And that young man . who m* tempts to stand still when ayoh mighty discoveries are being made, “and when such momentous events . are taking place all around him, will find he cannot do it; his feet will slip from under him; he must advance or he will recede; this rapid and aggressive age will not wait for him. My young friend, you will have to get out of the wey of this rushing tide, or go along with it aad bear your fall part, But whatever else you may ‘o, there is one thing you cannot afford . todo, You cannot afford to be unfaithful to yourseif, *‘Above all things our own selves be true; t : it doth Na eo as day the night, ou cannot false be To apy man.’ It is to the man of clear grit; the man who dares to do the right thing as itis given him to kvow -it,-howunpopular it may be for the nt; itis to such men that the st rewards are given at just— sipp Dear Sir; In issue of the 11th,I read an arti"ele headed a “Fight for Water.”— -With your permission I wish to state that your informant is not well posted on the facts, or the whole information given, was calculated to work injury to the Blue Tent Company. — We have nevér had, and I hope never wil] have any misunderstanding with the North Bloomfield Company coucerning any ‘water right whatever, The whole thing is much exaggerated and not confined to actual tacts. Yours traly, D. T. HuGHeEs, Supt. Blue Tent Co. Stes =< Sere Should one kick at every mangy cur that yelps at his heele, he would} -searce find time to do more honorable work, ° ‘ o TRE FIGHT FOR WATER. It his become very apparent that the information given us by »r. Moore respecting a dispute between the Fall Creek, Bloe Tent and North Bloomfield mining companies, a8 to ‘certain water rights,incortect. Ontbe other hand, recent developments sut‘isfy'us that our informant belived he was justified hy what he heard at the Gap in giving.us the item. No unnecessary coloring was _givon to, the circumstances, but they were! i our readers posted on all .matters of local interest. We served the article up-to.ourreaders at ils face . value, sane comment, Believing such a-poliey-to-be-the-traeone in_a, journalistic sense, we shall adhere to it in, the future with the same honest motives and goodtresults that bave taarked the career of all‘live newspapers in the past. ’ MRS. HASKENS* ILLNESS. os ‘On Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry Haskins was suddenly attacked with a-sickness due evidently to the intensity of the heat that had prevailed fora day or two past. She was completelyprostrated,and the . symptoms of the case simulated those of a. paralytic attack. Dr. treatment pursued by him was attended with most satisfactory results. The lady’s many friends will ‘be glad to learn that she is so far recovered at present writing as to be considered gut of danger. elit “TAmity “HILL SUNSTRUCK. — _ Officer. Scott-arrested Harry Hill for being drunk and diserderly yesterdey, and: took him~before Judge Gartbe. . A number of witnesses ter, tified as to his condition at the time of his arrest, and the ease was probed after the most approved legal fashion, ‘The pros and cons were deliberately weighed in the scales of justice, and Harry drew the winning card, Ha established the startling fact that be had been sunstruck, and was discharged, DIED BY THE WAYSIDE. On Tuesday evening, a largeframed woman who had been tying around Nevada for several days past, drinking bad Whisky and otherwise insuring herself against happiness in this world or the one she has gone to, was found dead within a few feet of the railroad track, at a point a -. mileand a half this side of Grass} Vulley. The body was taken to the latter place, and a coroner’s inquest held upon it. Hard drink and warm weather had killed her. ARRESTED FOR BATTERY, Barney MoCallough, of Washington, was arrested by Under Sheriff Byrne, Tuesday, on a charge of battery, and brought to this city for trial, He was not locked up,. but permitted to go upon his own recognizance. The trial will take place in Judge Garthe’s Court Friday morning. THE WEATHER. _The following observations were {taken yesterday at.the office of the South Yuba Canal Company, in this city: THenMOMETER==8;00 A. M., san 83, shade 81; 2P.™., sun 99, shade 87. BaromeTeER—8:00 A. M., 27.33; 11600 pounds, and were made at Those who onght to know, say the cars are specimens of workmanship known as Soggs’, has chaaged,hands, tendent of the Gold Kun mine, is to ‘. be installed Superintendent—of—it: little girl was passing along Pine street, near Vinton’s Drug Store, she accidentally stepped upon on a loose plank in the sidewalk, and the result was that one of her lower limbs was quite badly bruised. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prop’r Welch was at onee calted,_and the }— 2P. M., 27.33. -Wind west; cloudy, ships have beon idle for a year, THE KUREKA INCENDIARY. Yesterday Frank Morrow called apon uswith the information ‘that uesday evening the citizens of Eureka held a meeting for the purpuse of investigating the cause of the fire “by which their «fown was destroyed. A committee was} appointed to examine various parties, . and seo if any ~impopstaut.informa+ tion could be adduced. Among those present examined was Wm. Borroughs, who stated that on Tuesday he meta man named Harrigan at Texas creek, who. ‘told him that on the Saturday previous he (Harrigab) ‘bad beard a Chinaman say thavEureka would be-burned Suaday. On the strength of this testimony:the atination will take placein a day or two. > NEW CARS. T' wo new iron cars for the Derbec mine arrived in thig city Tuesday night, and were taken up yesterday ‘morning. Together they” weigh Lakenan’s Foundry in Grass Valley. that any foundry might be ia * turning out, THE SOGHS’ MINE. “thine. Nevada quariz mine, better and E, Ll. Montgomery, ex-SuperinHe is at present in this city perfectchanges will be made in the working of the Soggs. — s Se ee CHILD INJURED. On Tuesday afternoon last, as a ip oem Arrivais at the UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL: ee Kg. 18, 1878. Edward Curtis San Francisco OW White * : E W Hertte 6,” A Rothschild ——_—**F HRogers “ J Brown si: V Sherman _ R D Wace ec AP Clarke Quaker Hill H Gray Mrs. Sheldon Oakland ‘Miss Sheldon “ C C Perkins Murchie Mine 'N Searls Lake Tahoe Mrs Searls as P Hawkins Maryvsille M B Dumbler Cascade E P Hager Blue Tent BJ McCullough Washington. toe THE most conservative theater in London is the Haymarket. Mr. Buckstone, its manager, is. somewhere about eighty years of aye, and séveral of the company are not far fromMhat age. A stery is told of an actor applying for a_ situation. ‘*What line of business are you in?"’ is the question of the stage manager. “Juvenile,” “How old are you?” ‘‘Sixty-foar.”” ‘Very good. Is that hair your own?” [The applicant tukes off his hair.] ‘*Good,” says the stage manager, And your teeth?’’ [The applicant takes\out his teeth.] **Very good. What do.yuu, consider tbe largest theater-inthe world?”’ ‘*Why, the Haymarket, of course!” ‘‘Do you consider Mr. Buckstone a great comedian?” The applicant burstintoau ancontrollable fit of laughter—testimopy of his admiration for Mr,\Buckstone. ‘You ure engaged, " says the stage manager; “prepare yourself to play Romeo Monday nigbt.*’ A HEATED lover wrote a letter of the same kind to bis inaworata last week, beginning ‘‘Sweatest.’’ She will be a sister to. him hereafter— nothing more. “Way is it, my son, that a foreigner with a glass eye can never become a voler iv this eountry!’’ *Because, my respectful parent, be can never be natural is hacen Py Tur hand of a lady ise thing of beauty, and yet fashion covers it with ihe skin of a goat. WHEN an old toper is completely corned, he speaks in asi tones and makes a rye face. — ‘A Bap marriage is like an pS machine—it makes you Genet, bat-}: you can’t let go. Never find fault until it is perfectly certain that a fault has been committed, -Chinamgn was_atrested, and his _ex. ground dead. o . At the inquest held onthe 2d and a}ing-the building of this boat, _he. . 3d instants it appeared that two sus-. Tit has” transpired that-on the way ~ . These, in brief, are the maiirvfacts _. Troy Dye was arrested, charged with jmoney of the California Tullis fre‘Jon to Walnut Grove, and there found 2” “MURDER WILL OST.” — cae : Arrest of Troy Dye, Pablic Adminfetrator of Satramento County, rfor the. Killing of A. M. Tullis— ‘Figures Cannot Lie”—An O’er Strange Tale of Greed and Blood, _ [From the Sacramento Recor&Union.) On the morning of the 2d instant A.M. Tollis, a fruit grower on Grand . ca in this county, was found dead in his orchard. ‘Vhe night before two unknown men were seen to come down the river in a. small, . ¥l¢oughly built boat. They went to Tollis’ ranch and landed. One of the men asked the Chinese servant for the boss. He was directed to the orchard. Soon after tbree shots were heard fired, and the shouting of men and the barking of a dog. Tul tis was found-next-morsing-o0the: picious men in aredwood duck bout were seen-in the river. The men were seen near Tullis’ place uLout 5 o’clock Pp, M., and Tullis was killed about 7 o'clock P. M. The bedy had four gunshot wounds in it, appurently made by # pistol. On the morning of the murder, at early dawn, two men were seed to laanch a rude bout from the old mouth of the American river. Two cleats, nailed on one end, made au indentation in the sand, which an officer found to correspond with the description of the cleats given ‘by a man who saw the boat. The day after the niurder, two strange men were seen footing it up the road from Grand Island to Sacramento. It is.seid they ran by some houses and avoided observation as mych as possible. Since the search for the murderers, . down the river the men in the boat ‘halted. at Cornish’s ranch, —andsought bails and hammer and pen of wood to fix their row locks. Deceased was n bachelor, of very close and retired habits. He was known to be severe on tramps, and invariably drove them off; hence some have thought tramps, in a fit of anger, killedhim, Tullis left au estate valued at $50,000. On this estate Troy Dye, Public Administrator, has filed his application that letters of administration be issued to him. ‘which have been made public’ up to this time. Last night at 11 o'clock complicity in the murder. The arrest was effected by Sheriff Drew and several deputies. It should be added that Tullis has a brother, aconvict, it is said, in Texas, who has, it is alleged, demanded quently and iceffectually. It wasalso stated that a nephew of deceased had arrived in California, sought aid of his uncle, bad been refused, and many people looked on these as suspicious circumstances, Up to this time no one has been allowed to see Dye. He js confined in a close ceil at the juil, and the Sheriff peremptorily refuses admission to the prisoner. “Mr. Dye has telegraphed to his counsel, J. N. Young, to come home at once, ‘he: now being in San Francisco. Deputy Sheriff Harrison, who has been working up the Tullis case, makes the following statement: He says he arrived .here ou Sunday succeeding the murder, and read over the testimony taken at the Coroner’s inquest. He asked the-Coroner if the.Administrator had come yet, and was told he bad not. He asked if he had telegraphed, “but found he had not. Harrison’s theory was either that relatives from Texas came here ayd killed Tullis to realize.on the estate, ee whe von which they could not otherwise get, or tbat parties here killed him in or‘der to get the estate. Harrison's theory was that tbe men who killed. him lived in Savramento. He got a buggy, and he and the Sheriff, M. M. Drew, went tg Cornish’s ranch, just below Clarksville, and there they got an‘ accurate description of the men in the mysterious boat. They were told they had passed on down the river. ‘Ihe officers went parts of the boat, perhaps half or two thirds of it. Harrison brought the boat pieces to Sacramento. On one piece of ‘lumber there was some figuring; 64 was multiplied by 8, and a result was footed up after other computations, showing $224. He was told 64 feet of lumber would build such a Over thirteen hundred British boat. ‘This led him to inquire as to \where the lumber was purchased. malé He went to lumberYyards and at Delinquent Sa Sale Notice. ; She Ad t feet ; last Sheriff Drew found that 64 Na GRAVEL M MINTHGCOMPANY. of inch lumber had. been sold from Loca Peciee eee Place of b N ness, San ornis, Walton's lumber yard, Twelfth and . of forks, Nevada County, California. inane Genk, tice.—There is delinquent upon the {o3,. — j streets, ' ‘July 80th. L.B Lusk, . owing described Steck, om . account ‘of I ‘galesman at the lumber yard, said} Assessment (No. Two) levied: on the r Eighth day of July, 1878, the~ severa) he‘aad sold the lomber fora duck apaee ts set opposite the es of the. re. “Pov buat to Edward Anderson, and an. tv? GuaCholieree ns folk Kc. oodl other man, who was smaller and}< cae ee -Certé.' Sares “Amt, Mrs. Bo D, Trustee 43 146 whom he. did sagen isoag . Green atiiton, é ee ro ie roe’ : te) an mill an reen Milton, Trustee ,56 30 3 ‘ was taken to & Pp ne Green Milton’Trustee, 58 * 200 20 00 — dressed down toa. half or’five-eights. Green Milten, Trustee,6l 500 5000 the a of an inch, aud:then sent it to the mwa LSanetveng = soe 50 00 ing tl house of Troy Dye, on I street, be~ WHH, 33 100 10 00 knew first . Ltt WHE, ‘trustee, 34 = 100 10-00 tween Twenty and Twenty-first . Hanson F, Trustee, 49 20 200 from streets. Mr. Lusk idenlified the Bunon Z, he oan a See: * inter figures on the board-as having been . Hanson F, Trustee, 100" 10%0 be # in . Benson F, Trustee, 1000 100.00 . made by him. Aaderson is_ not 1D} Hanson A H, Trustee, 116 29 . 200 youn ; S eq . Hanson A &, Trustee, 1 100 =«(10 ir custedy. When Dye bosclemma a) Hanson A H, “Trustee, 1 “— 100 00 me in the butchering bussiness in\Sac-_ See OS , Trustee, 132 ~ 80 00 & yo ramento, Anderson-was in his eme . cavengerlt W, ~ 300 bed na W . ployment. and immediately* pre . Siesenger Wirvas, ie a 100 G9 ——wisiti . Messenger HW, Trns, 15 1000 _ 100 00. mame was says Sueriff Drew, boarder at Sesseenie HW. <— = a id trem Dye’s house. Anderson is a man eer e Trustee, il Oh, en ruse, about & feet 10 inches high, of floPentecost J Irusies, 113 300 $e -actel Pentecos rustee, 114 100 10-00 étl rid complexion, reddish or sandy Dentocast £. Trastesc iit ee 4 otly whiskers, large feet, and had on, Pentecost J, Trustee, 135 100 1000 2000 Varney LH, Trustee, 23 1000 §=100 66 thro when last seen, 2 25,cent.calico bat. . varney LH, Trustee, 24 ~. 1000 10000 io : Varney L H, Trustee, 25 1600 100 00 inert He is a Swede, about -35 years . Varney LH, Tru:tee, 26 1000 100.0 be tt J old, and a butcher by trade vena ‘trustee, A 1000. 160 60 : Since the murder of Tullis, Ander-. Woods SD.‘Trustec, 12 280 Seon ingh son has not been scen or heard of. And in-etcerdance with law, and an orbrav ‘A der of the Board of Directors, made on ence About 11:30 o'clock last night Sherwe = day = mt 106, 80 Inany ‘shares ‘ a : of zach parce) of such stock ss may be * Serv iff Drew and Deputy Timothy Lee, . ogcary, will be sold at public muchltae tt ty bh the effice.of the Company, Room No, 19, = arrested Dye at his residence, and . ii) iitornia st., San Francisco, Oal., on Deputy “Harrison arrested lark, Wednesday. the dieth day of Augnst, 1878.at ere 5 e hour of 1 o'clock, P of said day, to ong who is a partner of Dye’s, 4n a sapay said delinqneot Sieemaeninte thereon. \ loon on K'atreet, between Sth and . together with costs of advertising and ex+ venses of the sale. 9th. It is -not believed by the ofJ. PENTECOST, Secretary. dals __ Offices, Room 12,511 Ogiifornia street, Sa ‘ficers that Clark cao be held, the} y-ancisco, Cal. a = tent evidence as to him Leing very slight. ing Dye, on being arrested «admitted Delinquent Sale Notice, mer that he helped build the*boat at his cou iéGOLD -& SILVER MENERG ed ee ee residence. When asked why he had CO, Location of principal place of or not informed Sheriff Drew, who is} business, _ ee oie Loca. of . an intimate friend of his, of the fact Notice here are Ualcsanaes eee am fee! = : =gteck,-on“account-of ‘with regard to the boat, be replied Secioament s/t. Seta on toe Bt das nes that he thoughtif he did, it would . of July, 1878, the severa) amounts set ene ee opposite the Tames of the ~ nas fuin bine forever. He admitted holders an dallowe: ous that the boat found below Tullis’ No.of Noof the : Names Certifi’e Shares Amt was the boat built at his house, that . Barber E T, Trustee, 169 8000 600 06 sta! F : Barber E T, Trustee, lio 4eo0 8000 Andetson had it built to ZO -UP. Hither EE! Trustee, 370 i in apis), to Nicolaus to work on a threshing . Barber E T, Trustee, 436 1000 {, 200 00 Joo P Barber E T, Trustce, 439 500. 100 00 machive,as he could go there,up riv. Barber ET Trustee, 579 100 20 00 cha + ; . . Bennison G E, Trus, 530 250 ~~ 50 00 ‘ er, by boat quicker than with a bug. Ghurebill Chak: 458 ly, wie eed = gy. Dye was terribly frightetiéd by . Eddy Alden H,Trust, 120 ‘100 20 00 ‘fin the arrest, was choked up, and aornM, Neches ae pede ; j i Fryer R M, 372 20 400 . greotly distressed in mind. He told Foe R 7“ pa aE tees = the officers he would help them try erR M, 566 lo 200 hit ; ‘w6e'and FE G, Trast, 552 . 666 10600 ‘ to find Anderson. Freeland E G, Trust, 1 ine 20 ve ett ; Freeland FE G, Trust, 315 500 s The o fficers have traced the mat. Pie 00s & G' Trust, 378 ioe es ce a ter sufficiently to-show that—the . Freeland E.G, Trust, 40l___ 4008000 ie in ‘ naurderers left Sacramente in the boat . pree}2"4 EG. led = le te . built at Dye’s house early on the . Freeland E G, Trust, 453 600 120 00 th “ Free!and E G, Trust, 493 ‘60 1looo morning ofthe murder—about-day-. Freeiand-E-G, Trust, 495-500 100.00 “he i f ! pive Frapcis G G, Trustee,464 loo 2000 e light. They went down the! river, Flint Samuel, Trust, 365 oo 2000 oe arriving at. Tullis’ about 5 Pp. M. semen. cree, 357 & : 1600 = int Samuel, Trust, 358 lo oo A fter the commission of the Mur. Fijnt Samuel, Trust, 375 50 10600 A der t ssed ¥lint Samuel, Trust, 499 20 400 hey pm down the river a Fittsamuel, Trust,4o2 1002000 short distance, passed. ever to the. Flint Samuel, Trust, 467 ~ 00 Flint Samuel, Trust, F4o 00 20:00 main land and kicked the boat to} gijnt Samuel, Trust, 541 loo” 2000 ~ pieces. Flint Samuel, Trust, 58 Joo 20 00 Sh: lint Sa Teust, 8 They then broke the boat lumber Fiint Seranel, 5 . 159 100 % 00 es Jossiyn JH, 650 15 00 to pieces, consigning ‘it to.the current ; 5 amie Meer, 649 9% 800 te of the river. The fragments floated Kleupfer ae < sone -< ; fer. 6 000 100 00 e a — and were held there. Kleupfer Ered, see oo xo + e murders th eupfer Ered o £00 rs then from there went Lander S$ W, Trustee,130, 250 50 v0 in up the Sacramento side of the: river . Lander MrsJane, 133 > sem * Leach Sarah A, 518 30 a0. eg to a point opposite pe ees Murchie § T. Trustee,626 bo = low ai where they stole a shiff from the pam pce Gy po 380 “A 0 urchie n O, Sr, 41: 200 ferryman and crossed to the Solano . Murchie John C, Sr, 435 200. . 40 00 ss : ’ Murchie John C, tr, 416 loo 20 49 : county side at Clarksburg. Thence} yiarcnie John C, Sr, 417 loo _ 2000 tl they went to Merritt’s Island. It ie John Q, Sr, ra tag reed is alleged that following Dye’s Hararchie John 0, Br, 42 950 5000 bes o : Murchie James 8, 582 500 ©6100 00 a m vernonte, he bas been traced t2] wurchie James 8, 583 250 . 5000 8] Merritt’s Island on Friday with a Mureiie James 8, = =~ _—— fi oo team aud two horses, and the theory Ls ee James 8, 588 900 180.90 iz ist j MurchieJumesS, 5&9 B00 §=100 0m hat he might have brought the} yurchieJamess, 890 boo 100 00 it murderers back to Sacramento. pescate JamasS, 591 4 ~~ ro h 8, 592 00; — a farmer and butcher. has Murchie James S x sais to pees ) ie eretofo j organ Leura, 471. a ge re /borne an~irreproachable ‘eames Lanes ino to 800: D character in the community, and . Nahf Samuel, 28 Ron . = . oo holds'a responsible office, and his emo Be "trastee, 363 inp 20 00» arrest bas proven a shock’ to the: en} Payne, J W, 'ruatee, 367 leo §=—_. 0.00 tire community, } Rogers 8 D, Trustee, 606 0 «bo 00 ‘ : Snider A, Trustee, 504 #00 «=: 160 00 CUES a ha en ee DY REO A RT ES eee Ss eee = = ded . , wider A,‘inustee, 1 20 GREAT REMEDY! Sniuer A, Trustee, 538 500 100 00: yn So Snider A, Peustee, G7 Boo leo * . Snider A, Trustee, 546 00 1 SIMMOND'S NABOB WHISKY. Spencer Dorcas J, 8 500 —> a elis Francis H, ‘fr, 121 joo oo : The Purest and Best for all Me-} 4nd imaccordanco with Isw, and an oF t vay . : der of the Board of Directcrs, made om dicinaland Family Purposes. . the second day of July, 1878, so many t ; é shaves of each parcel of such stock as may be mecessary, will be sold at public aucI — at the office of the pe: oly — I YAS BEEN-SOLD MN ALL THE EAST. jeyree Sen San brameiece, Calizornia. OM t era States and ; fiven universal setisFriday, the 6th day.of Se ber, 1578, i faction. His highl¥ recommended by the as tha hows of 1 ocloek P. of said day, Faculty for all cases of nervousness. weaksaid delinquent EA al thercon i nesé, debility, ‘dyspepsia, indigestion, ete. peda er with costs ef advertising and ex It is now introduced to the public of } prnses of sale. 8.D, ROGERS,”; s the Prcific slope, indorsed bv the certifiSecretary. cates of the eminent 8. Dana Hayes,} Office, Room No. 25, Merchants’ Exstate assayer vf Massachu' , aud Dr. H.} change, Califomia arenas San Franciseo, C. Louder of St. Louis, Mo., both gen. California. agis tlemen . Ngo pag in their pro ion , sad payee ~ a aaa “2310 P quality x‘ ] pitty (thousands of 1 “A. ISOARD, persons from p e Unica Danade.-40 testify to ite merits aus Sh ae AND WHOLESALE DEALape en Lael la a nent br roe — ar sand grocers by the F endl ‘Dom Wines case or orders prempt : attended to. ve 7 “and Liquors. _ W. D. VINTON,» = # FINE FRENCH 5B DIES AND Sole Agent for Nevada City WINES A SPECIALTY. For Sale Also by W. H. Smith.} xs. 52, Broad Street, Nevada City. Nevada City, August 15, 1878. Se sa

Ht ‘oe Het f F ee Thursday August, aan ate eeeter loved. When. the drums Sa ALMOST A CONFLAGRATION. . The Daily Transcript. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Teno. MOTT 5 our alle suthor ized Agén Secramento, He will re > oeive eireedasatrants and Subscriptions for the TRANSCRIPT, and receipt for us in our néme, a t aaa sowane CURTIS ON YOUNG MEN, { Mr. Curtis closed his eloquent lecture in this city on Saturday evening . as follows: ‘‘I desire in closing to address a special word to the young men I see: before me. ‘I ‘speak to you young-men because you are ~ strong,’ said the disciple whom the —peat and the flags fly, and the. bugle notes of manhood’s battle call you to the front, my, fellow young men, "where will you be found? Will you be seen riding squarely up and firing your weapons straight in the-face of the enemy—the enemy which, in ‘the form of diffiuities and trials conbight: last had just left. _The residence ef Judge Caldwell, . on' Prospéct street, narrowly escaped «destruction by‘fire on’ ‘Monday _ About'9 ‘o'clock in the evening Mrs. Caldwell went into the batbrooni, carrying # lighted catidle. Shortly after she :passed.out again, , . closing the door behind ber.” In a moment, the lady heard a snapping noise proceeding from the room she She opened tbe door to see what might cause it, ,and,ob— served some towels that were hang‘ing therein burning brightly, and the flames were rapidly communicating to the. ceiling above. iately gave the alarm toher husband, who chanced to be in another part of. the ‘house, He-rashed bastily-into( the blazing room, and by the use of; She immedwater abd diligent effort succeeded) finally in extingushing the flames. His hands were badly burned in the: operation, though little he minds thas part when he stops to think thet bad the'fire but got another winute’s start his home would now bein ashes. fronts us all? Will you be .found there in the. fore-front, qmong, the world’s doers and workers? Or.will you be found gkulking. behind , perhays honored family name, making excuses, and letting your armor rust, instead of -pptting it on?. Is not “Yife very near a failare to him who _ghirks responsibilities? In the almost incessant conflicts raging all around us, permit me to inquire again, where will you ‘be found? Shallit-be-witbyour colors . nailed t to the mast of daty—or shal or ~parbeor?-}In this practical age, she: ques— tion all sensible people ask is, not how muebh-did you-—or.will. you. _inherit, but what did you acquire; “not who your father or your graud=, father was, bot, what are xou, what . have you done? Ob! it is a tremendous thing to -be-ayoung man in the year eighteen hundred aud seventy-eight, and in a period -where we live moré in five years then our ancestors did in fifty. When steam and electricity, the telepraph and the telephone have made of this globe a new earth; when science and the mechanic arts have. transformed, and are fast revolutioniging “thie world; when Huxley, and Tyndal, and Darwin, and a fow others are penettating deep into,the mysteries of life, aud getting very pear to the heart of‘things, while, they unlock a world of knowledge, studded with a hundred “million stars—unseen, unheard of, aye,.undceamed _ of before. And that young man . who m* tempts to stand still when ayoh mighty discoveries are being made, “and when such momentous events . are taking place all around him, will find he cannot do it; his feet will slip from under him; he must advance or he will recede; this rapid and aggressive age will not wait for him. My young friend, you will have to get out of the wey of this rushing tide, or go along with it aad bear your fall part, But whatever else you may ‘o, there is one thing you cannot afford . todo, You cannot afford to be unfaithful to yourseif, *‘Above all things our own selves be true; t : it doth Na eo as day the night, ou cannot false be To apy man.’ It is to the man of clear grit; the man who dares to do the right thing as itis given him to kvow -it,-howunpopular it may be for the nt; itis to such men that the st rewards are given at just— sipp Dear Sir; In issue of the 11th,I read an arti"ele headed a “Fight for Water.”— -With your permission I wish to state that your informant is not well posted on the facts, or the whole information given, was calculated to work injury to the Blue Tent Company. — We have nevér had, and I hope never wil] have any misunderstanding with the North Bloomfield Company coucerning any ‘water right whatever, The whole thing is much exaggerated and not confined to actual tacts. Yours traly, D. T. HuGHeEs, Supt. Blue Tent Co. Stes =< Sere Should one kick at every mangy cur that yelps at his heele, he would} -searce find time to do more honorable work, ° ‘ o TRE FIGHT FOR WATER. It his become very apparent that the information given us by »r. Moore respecting a dispute between the Fall Creek, Bloe Tent and North Bloomfield mining companies, a8 to ‘certain water rights,incortect. Ontbe other hand, recent developments sut‘isfy'us that our informant belived he was justified hy what he heard at the Gap in giving.us the item. No unnecessary coloring was _givon to, the circumstances, but they were! i our readers posted on all .matters of local interest. We served the article up-to.ourreaders at ils face . value, sane comment, Believing such a-poliey-to-be-the-traeone in_a, journalistic sense, we shall adhere to it in, the future with the same honest motives and goodtresults that bave taarked the career of all‘live newspapers in the past. ’ MRS. HASKENS* ILLNESS. os ‘On Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry Haskins was suddenly attacked with a-sickness due evidently to the intensity of the heat that had prevailed fora day or two past. She was completelyprostrated,and the . symptoms of the case simulated those of a. paralytic attack. Dr. treatment pursued by him was attended with most satisfactory results. The lady’s many friends will ‘be glad to learn that she is so far recovered at present writing as to be considered gut of danger. elit “TAmity “HILL SUNSTRUCK. — _ Officer. Scott-arrested Harry Hill for being drunk and diserderly yesterdey, and: took him~before Judge Gartbe. . A number of witnesses ter, tified as to his condition at the time of his arrest, and the ease was probed after the most approved legal fashion, ‘The pros and cons were deliberately weighed in the scales of justice, and Harry drew the winning card, Ha established the startling fact that be had been sunstruck, and was discharged, DIED BY THE WAYSIDE. On Tuesday evening, a largeframed woman who had been tying around Nevada for several days past, drinking bad Whisky and otherwise insuring herself against happiness in this world or the one she has gone to, was found dead within a few feet of the railroad track, at a point a -. mileand a half this side of Grass} Vulley. The body was taken to the latter place, and a coroner’s inquest held upon it. Hard drink and warm weather had killed her. ARRESTED FOR BATTERY, Barney MoCallough, of Washington, was arrested by Under Sheriff Byrne, Tuesday, on a charge of battery, and brought to this city for trial, He was not locked up,. but permitted to go upon his own recognizance. The trial will take place in Judge Garthe’s Court Friday morning. THE WEATHER. _The following observations were {taken yesterday at.the office of the South Yuba Canal Company, in this city: THenMOMETER==8;00 A. M., san 83, shade 81; 2P.™., sun 99, shade 87. BaromeTeER—8:00 A. M., 27.33; 11600 pounds, and were made at Those who onght to know, say the cars are specimens of workmanship known as Soggs’, has chaaged,hands, tendent of the Gold Kun mine, is to ‘. be installed Superintendent—of—it: little girl was passing along Pine street, near Vinton’s Drug Store, she accidentally stepped upon on a loose plank in the sidewalk, and the result was that one of her lower limbs was quite badly bruised. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Prop’r Welch was at onee calted,_and the }— 2P. M., 27.33. -Wind west; cloudy, ships have beon idle for a year, THE KUREKA INCENDIARY. Yesterday Frank Morrow called apon uswith the information ‘that uesday evening the citizens of Eureka held a meeting for the purpuse of investigating the cause of the fire “by which their «fown was destroyed. A committee was} appointed to examine various parties, . and seo if any ~impopstaut.informa+ tion could be adduced. Among those present examined was Wm. Borroughs, who stated that on Tuesday he meta man named Harrigan at Texas creek, who. ‘told him that on the Saturday previous he (Harrigab) ‘bad beard a Chinaman say thavEureka would be-burned Suaday. On the strength of this testimony:the atination will take placein a day or two. > NEW CARS. T' wo new iron cars for the Derbec mine arrived in thig city Tuesday night, and were taken up yesterday ‘morning. Together they” weigh Lakenan’s Foundry in Grass Valley. that any foundry might be ia * turning out, THE SOGHS’ MINE. “thine. Nevada quariz mine, better and E, Ll. Montgomery, ex-SuperinHe is at present in this city perfectchanges will be made in the working of the Soggs. — s Se ee CHILD INJURED. On Tuesday afternoon last, as a ip oem Arrivais at the UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL: ee Kg. 18, 1878. Edward Curtis San Francisco OW White * : E W Hertte 6,” A Rothschild ——_—**F HRogers “ J Brown si: V Sherman _ R D Wace ec AP Clarke Quaker Hill H Gray Mrs. Sheldon Oakland ‘Miss Sheldon “ C C Perkins Murchie Mine 'N Searls Lake Tahoe Mrs Searls as P Hawkins Maryvsille M B Dumbler Cascade E P Hager Blue Tent BJ McCullough Washington. toe THE most conservative theater in London is the Haymarket. Mr. Buckstone, its manager, is. somewhere about eighty years of aye, and séveral of the company are not far fromMhat age. A stery is told of an actor applying for a_ situation. ‘*What line of business are you in?"’ is the question of the stage manager. “Juvenile,” “How old are you?” ‘‘Sixty-foar.”” ‘Very good. Is that hair your own?” [The applicant tukes off his hair.] ‘*Good,” says the stage manager, And your teeth?’’ [The applicant takes\out his teeth.] **Very good. What do.yuu, consider tbe largest theater-inthe world?”’ ‘*Why, the Haymarket, of course!” ‘‘Do you consider Mr. Buckstone a great comedian?” The applicant burstintoau ancontrollable fit of laughter—testimopy of his admiration for Mr,\Buckstone. ‘You ure engaged, " says the stage manager; “prepare yourself to play Romeo Monday nigbt.*’ A HEATED lover wrote a letter of the same kind to bis inaworata last week, beginning ‘‘Sweatest.’’ She

will be a sister to. him hereafter— nothing more. “Way is it, my son, that a foreigner with a glass eye can never become a voler iv this eountry!’’ *Because, my respectful parent, be can never be natural is hacen Py Tur hand of a lady ise thing of beauty, and yet fashion covers it with ihe skin of a goat. WHEN an old toper is completely corned, he speaks in asi tones and makes a rye face. — ‘A Bap marriage is like an pS machine—it makes you Genet, bat-}: you can’t let go. Never find fault until it is perfectly certain that a fault has been committed, -Chinamgn was_atrested, and his _ex. ground dead. o . At the inquest held onthe 2d and a}ing-the building of this boat, _he. . 3d instants it appeared that two sus-. Tit has” transpired that-on the way ~ . These, in brief, are the maiirvfacts _. Troy Dye was arrested, charged with jmoney of the California Tullis fre‘Jon to Walnut Grove, and there found 2” “MURDER WILL OST.” — cae : Arrest of Troy Dye, Pablic Adminfetrator of Satramento County, rfor the. Killing of A. M. Tullis— ‘Figures Cannot Lie”—An O’er Strange Tale of Greed and Blood, _ [From the Sacramento Recor&Union.) On the morning of the 2d instant A.M. Tollis, a fruit grower on Grand . ca in this county, was found dead in his orchard. ‘Vhe night before two unknown men were seen to come down the river in a. small, . ¥l¢oughly built boat. They went to Tollis’ ranch and landed. One of the men asked the Chinese servant for the boss. He was directed to the orchard. Soon after tbree shots were heard fired, and the shouting of men and the barking of a dog. Tul tis was found-next-morsing-o0the: picious men in aredwood duck bout were seen-in the river. The men were seen near Tullis’ place uLout 5 o’clock Pp, M., and Tullis was killed about 7 o'clock P. M. The bedy had four gunshot wounds in it, appurently made by # pistol. On the morning of the murder, at early dawn, two men were seed to laanch a rude bout from the old mouth of the American river. Two cleats, nailed on one end, made au indentation in the sand, which an officer found to correspond with the description of the cleats given ‘by a man who saw the boat. The day after the niurder, two strange men were seen footing it up the road from Grand Island to Sacramento. It is.seid they ran by some houses and avoided observation as mych as possible. Since the search for the murderers, . down the river the men in the boat ‘halted. at Cornish’s ranch, —andsought bails and hammer and pen of wood to fix their row locks. Deceased was n bachelor, of very close and retired habits. He was known to be severe on tramps, and invariably drove them off; hence some have thought tramps, in a fit of anger, killedhim, Tullis left au estate valued at $50,000. On this estate Troy Dye, Public Administrator, has filed his application that letters of administration be issued to him. ‘which have been made public’ up to this time. Last night at 11 o'clock complicity in the murder. The arrest was effected by Sheriff Drew and several deputies. It should be added that Tullis has a brother, aconvict, it is said, in Texas, who has, it is alleged, demanded quently and iceffectually. It wasalso stated that a nephew of deceased had arrived in California, sought aid of his uncle, bad been refused, and many people looked on these as suspicious circumstances, Up to this time no one has been allowed to see Dye. He js confined in a close ceil at the juil, and the Sheriff peremptorily refuses admission to the prisoner. “Mr. Dye has telegraphed to his counsel, J. N. Young, to come home at once, ‘he: now being in San Francisco. Deputy Sheriff Harrison, who has been working up the Tullis case, makes the following statement: He says he arrived .here ou Sunday succeeding the murder, and read over the testimony taken at the Coroner’s inquest. He asked the-Coroner if the.Administrator had come yet, and was told he bad not. He asked if he had telegraphed, “but found he had not. Harrison’s theory was either that relatives from Texas came here ayd killed Tullis to realize.on the estate, ee whe von which they could not otherwise get, or tbat parties here killed him in or‘der to get the estate. Harrison's theory was that tbe men who killed. him lived in Savramento. He got a buggy, and he and the Sheriff, M. M. Drew, went tg Cornish’s ranch, just below Clarksville, and there they got an‘ accurate description of the men in the mysterious boat. They were told they had passed on down the river. ‘Ihe officers went parts of the boat, perhaps half or two thirds of it. Harrison brought the boat pieces to Sacramento. On one piece of ‘lumber there was some figuring; 64 was multiplied by 8, and a result was footed up after other computations, showing $224. He was told 64 feet of lumber would build such a Over thirteen hundred British boat. ‘This led him to inquire as to \where the lumber was purchased. malé He went to lumberYyards and at Delinquent Sa Sale Notice. ; She Ad t feet ; last Sheriff Drew found that 64 Na GRAVEL M MINTHGCOMPANY. of inch lumber had. been sold from Loca Peciee eee Place of b N ness, San ornis, Walton's lumber yard, Twelfth and . of forks, Nevada County, California. inane Genk, tice.—There is delinquent upon the {o3,.. — j streets, ' ‘July 80th. L.B Lusk, . owing described Steck, om . account ‘of I ‘galesman at the lumber yard, said} Assessment (No. Two) levied: on the r Eighth day of July, 1878, the~ severa) he‘aad sold the lomber fora duck apaee ts set opposite the es of the. re.. “Pov buat to Edward Anderson, and an. tv? GuaCholieree ns folk Kc. oodl other man, who was smaller and}< cae ee -Certé.' Sares “Amt, Mrs. Bo D, Trustee 43 146 whom he. did sagen isoag . Green atiiton, é ee ro ie roe’ : te) an mill an reen Milton, Trustee ,56 30 3 ‘ was taken to & Pp ne Green Milton’Trustee, 58 * 200 20 00 — dressed down toa. half or’five-eights. Green Milten, Trustee,6l 500 5000 the a of an inch, aud:then sent it to the mwa LSanetveng = soe 50 00 ing tl house of Troy Dye, on I street, be~ WHH, 33 100 10 00 knew first . Ltt WHE, ‘trustee, 34 = 100 10-00 tween Twenty and Twenty-first . Hanson F, Trustee, 49 20 200 from streets. Mr. Lusk idenlified the Bunon Z, he oan a See: * inter figures on the board-as having been . Hanson F, Trustee, 100" 10%0 be # in . Benson F, Trustee, 1000 100.00 . made by him. Aaderson is_ not 1D} Hanson A H, Trustee, 116 29 . 200 youn ; S eq . Hanson A &, Trustee, 1 100 =«(10 ir custedy. When Dye bosclemma a) Hanson A H, “Trustee, 1 “— 100 00 me in the butchering bussiness in\Sac-_ See OS , Trustee, 132 ~ 80 00 & yo ramento, Anderson-was in his eme . cavengerlt W, ~ 300 bed na W . ployment. and immediately* pre . Siesenger Wirvas, ie a 100 G9 ——wisiti . Messenger HW, Trns, 15 1000 _ 100 00. mame was says Sueriff Drew, boarder at Sesseenie HW. <— = a id trem Dye’s house. Anderson is a man eer e Trustee, il Oh, en ruse, about & feet 10 inches high, of floPentecost J Irusies, 113 300 $e -actel Pentecos rustee, 114 100 10-00 étl rid complexion, reddish or sandy Dentocast £. Trastesc iit ee 4 otly whiskers, large feet, and had on, Pentecost J, Trustee, 135 100 1000 2000 Varney LH, Trustee, 23 1000 §=100 66 thro when last seen, 2 25,cent.calico bat. . varney LH, Trustee, 24 ~. 1000 10000 io : Varney L H, Trustee, 25 1600 100 00 inert He is a Swede, about -35 years . Varney LH, Tru:tee, 26 1000 100.0 be tt J old, and a butcher by trade vena ‘trustee, A 1000. 160 60 : Since the murder of Tullis, Ander-. Woods SD.‘Trustec, 12 280 Seon ingh son has not been scen or heard of. And in-etcerdance with law, and an orbrav ‘A der of the Board of Directors, made on ence About 11:30 o'clock last night Sherwe = day = mt 106, 80 Inany ‘shares ‘ a : of zach parce) of such stock ss may be * Serv iff Drew and Deputy Timothy Lee, . ogcary, will be sold at public muchltae tt ty bh the effice.of the Company, Room No, 19, = arrested Dye at his residence, and . ii) iitornia st., San Francisco, Oal., on Deputy “Harrison arrested lark, Wednesday. the dieth day of Augnst, 1878.at ere 5 e hour of 1 o'clock, P of said day, to ong who is a partner of Dye’s, 4n a sapay said delinqneot Sieemaeninte thereon. \ loon on K'atreet, between Sth and . together with costs of advertising and ex+ venses of the sale. 9th. It is -not believed by the ofJ. PENTECOST, Secretary. dals __ Offices, Room 12,511 Ogiifornia street, Sa ‘ficers that Clark cao be held, the} y-ancisco, Cal. a = tent evidence as to him Leing very slight. ing Dye, on being arrested «admitted Delinquent Sale Notice, mer that he helped build the*boat at his cou iéGOLD -& SILVER MENERG ed ee ee residence. When asked why he had CO, Location of principal place of or not informed Sheriff Drew, who is} business, _ ee oie Loca. of . an intimate friend of his, of the fact Notice here are Ualcsanaes eee am fee! = : =gteck,-on“account-of ‘with regard to the boat, be replied Secioament s/t. Seta on toe Bt das nes that he thoughtif he did, it would . of July, 1878, the severa) amounts set ene ee opposite the Tames of the ~ nas fuin bine forever. He admitted holders an dallowe: ous that the boat found below Tullis’ No.of Noof the : Names Certifi’e Shares Amt was the boat built at his house, that . Barber E T, Trustee, 169 8000 600 06 sta! F : Barber E T, Trustee, lio 4eo0 8000 Andetson had it built to ZO -UP. Hither EE! Trustee, 370 i in apis), to Nicolaus to work on a threshing . Barber E T, Trustee, 436 1000 {, 200 00 Joo P Barber E T, Trustce, 439 500. 100 00 machive,as he could go there,up riv. Barber ET Trustee, 579 100 20 00 cha + ; . . Bennison G E, Trus, 530 250 ~~ 50 00 ‘ er, by boat quicker than with a bug. Ghurebill Chak: 458 ly, wie eed = gy. Dye was terribly frightetiéd by . Eddy Alden H,Trust, 120 ‘100 20 00 ‘fin the arrest, was choked up, and aornM, Neches ae pede ; j i Fryer R M, 372 20 400 . greotly distressed in mind. He told Foe R 7“ pa aE tees = the officers he would help them try erR M, 566 lo 200 hit ; ‘w6e'and FE G, Trast, 552 . 666 10600 ‘ to find Anderson. Freeland E G, Trust, 1 ine 20 ve ett ; Freeland FE G, Trust, 315 500 s The o fficers have traced the mat. Pie 00s & G' Trust, 378 ioe es ce a ter sufficiently to-show that—the . Freeland E.G, Trust, 40l___ 4008000 ie in ‘ naurderers left Sacramente in the boat . pree}2"4 EG. led = le te . built at Dye’s house early on the . Freeland E G, Trust, 453 600 120 00 th “ Free!and E G, Trust, 493 ‘60 1looo morning ofthe murder—about-day-. Freeiand-E-G, Trust, 495-500 100.00 “he i f ! pive Frapcis G G, Trustee,464 loo 2000 e light. They went down the! river, Flint Samuel, Trust, 365 oo 2000 oe arriving at. Tullis’ about 5 Pp. M. semen. cree, 357 & : 1600 = int Samuel, Trust, 358 lo oo A fter the commission of the Mur. Fijnt Samuel, Trust, 375 50 10600 A der t ssed ¥lint Samuel, Trust, 499 20 400 hey pm down the river a Fittsamuel, Trust,4o2 1002000 short distance, passed. ever to the. Flint Samuel, Trust, 467 ~ 00 Flint Samuel, Trust, F4o 00 20:00 main land and kicked the boat to} gijnt Samuel, Trust, 541 loo” 2000 ~ pieces. Flint Samuel, Trust, 58 Joo 20 00 Sh: lint Sa Teust, 8 They then broke the boat lumber Fiint Seranel, 5 . 159 100 % 00 es Jossiyn JH, 650 15 00 to pieces, consigning ‘it to.the current ; 5 amie Meer, 649 9% 800 te of the river. The fragments floated Kleupfer ae < sone -< ; fer. 6 000 100 00 e a — and were held there. Kleupfer Ered, see oo xo + e murders th eupfer Ered o £00 rs then from there went Lander S$ W, Trustee,130, 250 50 v0 in up the Sacramento side of the: river . Lander MrsJane, 133 > sem * Leach Sarah A, 518 30 a0. eg to a point opposite pe ees Murchie § T. Trustee,626 bo = low ai where they stole a shiff from the pam pce Gy po 380 “A 0 urchie n O, Sr, 41: 200 ferryman and crossed to the Solano . Murchie John C, Sr, 435 200. . 40 00 ss : ’ Murchie John C, tr, 416 loo 20 49 : county side at Clarksburg. Thence} yiarcnie John C, Sr, 417 loo _ 2000 tl they went to Merritt’s Island. It ie John Q, Sr, ra tag reed is alleged that following Dye’s Hararchie John 0, Br, 42 950 5000 bes o : Murchie James 8, 582 500 ©6100 00 a m vernonte, he bas been traced t2] wurchie James 8, 583 250 . 5000 8] Merritt’s Island on Friday with a Mureiie James 8, = =~ _—— fi oo team aud two horses, and the theory Ls ee James 8, 588 900 180.90 iz ist j MurchieJumesS, 5&9 B00 §=100 0m hat he might have brought the} yurchieJamess, 890 boo 100 00 it murderers back to Sacramento. pescate JamasS, 591 4 ~~ ro h 8, 592 00; — a farmer and butcher. has Murchie James S x sais to pees ) ie eretofo j organ Leura, 471. a ge re /borne an~irreproachable ‘eames Lanes ino to 800: D character in the community, and . Nahf Samuel, 28 Ron . = . oo holds'a responsible office, and his emo Be "trastee, 363 inp 20 00» arrest bas proven a shock’ to the: en} Payne, J W, 'ruatee, 367 leo §=—_. 0.00 tire community, } Rogers 8 D, Trustee, 606 0 «bo 00 ‘ : Snider A, Trustee, 504 #00 «=: 160 00 CUES a ha en ee DY REO A RT ES eee Ss eee = = ded . , wider A,‘inustee, 1 20 GREAT REMEDY! Sniuer A, Trustee, 538 500 100 00: yn So Snider A, Peustee, G7 Boo leo * . Snider A, Trustee, 546 00 1 SIMMOND'S NABOB WHISKY. Spencer Dorcas J, 8 500 —> a elis Francis H, ‘fr, 121 joo oo : The Purest and Best for all Me-} 4nd imaccordanco with Isw, and an oF t vay . : der of the Board of Directcrs, made om dicinaland Family Purposes. . the second day of July, 1878, so many t ; é shaves of each parcel of such stock as may be mecessary, will be sold at public aucI — at the office of the pe: oly — I YAS BEEN-SOLD MN ALL THE EAST. jeyree Sen San brameiece, Calizornia. OM t era States and ; fiven universal setisFriday, the 6th day.of Se ber, 1578, i faction. His highl¥ recommended by the as tha hows of 1 ocloek P. of said day, Faculty for all cases of nervousness. weaksaid delinquent EA al thercon i nesé, debility, ‘dyspepsia, indigestion, ete. peda er with costs ef advertising and ex It is now introduced to the public of } prnses of sale. 8.D, ROGERS,”; s the Prcific slope, indorsed bv the certifiSecretary. cates of the eminent 8. Dana Hayes,} Office, Room No. 25, Merchants’ Exstate assayer vf Massachu' , aud Dr. H.} change, Califomia arenas San Franciseo, C. Louder of St. Louis, Mo., both gen. California. agis tlemen . Ngo pag in their pro ion , sad payee ~ a aaa “2310 P quality x‘ ] pitty (thousands of 1 “A. ISOARD, persons from p e Unica Danade.-40 testify to ite merits aus Sh ae AND WHOLESALE DEALape en Lael la a nent br roe — ar sand grocers by the F endl ‘Dom Wines case or orders prempt : attended to. ve 7 “and Liquors. _ W. D. VINTON,» = # FINE FRENCH 5B DIES AND Sole Agent for Nevada City WINES A SPECIALTY. For Sale Also by W. H. Smith.} xs. 52, Broad Street, Nevada City. Nevada City, August 15, 1878. Se sa