August 7, 1874 (4 pages)

= $ a The Daily Branseript i ‘NEVADA CITY, OAL. ne Compulsory Attendance. A “Mother” wishes to know what is to be done with her, if her boys ween, '* FQ absent from school, when. it ig _., her desire to have them go, but they willnot mind her. The law is ob" ligatory upon parents to send their. ‘children tp school, When they are willing to do sv, and start them to school, we presume the parent’s re: ——gyonsibility ends, If the law compels their -attendance, and parents En IRAN tooth et Pe ee oe \ “0 a i a ES ees -have not the control necessary —ito; = comply with its provisions, it is redsonable to-suppose it—can be ehforedéad' BY placing somé of theresponsibility upon the child. In‘ other words, we presume the child can be ‘compelled to attend by the authori. ‘ties; If not, the law is‘of noaccount. We hope, in all. cases like the one referred to, compulsion from some source will be resorted to, and these young truants, who bave for years played “‘liookey,’’ will be brought up With a short snub, Management of, Mines. , There are. instances when a mine. has failed-to pay under-the—manage-} ment of oné man, which would. pay ‘well as soon as another took hold. of it. There are other instances where = change in the Management has been made when the mine .was pay-. _ ing well, and under the new map. A always done. agement it would cease to pay at all. ‘This may be accounted for fromthe fact that a ledge is not _ of equal richness in-all places, But we believe much of she want of. success results from bad management. A man may’b incompetent for the managemént of a mine as well as suything else. Owners are notin} voice. ~~ the Habit of watching 4 man whom Miey pay eight or ten dollars a day / to superintend, as they are to scan the work of the minefwho only _receive three dollarsaday for their Services, When a man takes a mine that. has failed to pay, and puts it _ 00 & paying basis, he ought to be re‘ tained in the position, but it is not __When heis discharged aud another is put in his place : we liave but little sympathy for owners iftheir mine ‘again fuils to declare its aceustomed dividends. AO 7. Beécher, . As time passes and the character of Beecher still remains in doubt, there are many, who at first firmly believed in his innocence, begin to lose confidence in him. The investigation is conducted in such a manner that but little confidence will be placed in its decision after itis rendered. What might have been done in ene week has taken several. Instead of taking the testimony of witnesses and parties concerned in & private manner and at the-conclu-4 sion, given the result to the public, every little fact as itwas brought out has been allowed to be telegraphed’ from one end of the land to.the other, the opinion of the committee always accompanying it. Instead of Beecher presenting his defense and} forcing the truth from his defamers, he has kept in the back-ground ani allowed his enemies to’ misrepresent his motives. It is probable that judicial proceedings will clear up the niystery. The Investigating Cummittee is a farce, and every day of their proceeding is injuring the cause of Beecher. Pleasure Resorts, California has. more places of re“sort, than any other State in the Union; There is every kind ‘of springs, containing every variety of mineral water; It has groves of trees excelling in ‘Leight. and circumfer__enee,, any on the globe. It has mountains and valleys unexcelled for picturesquenesa of scenery and other varied attractions. Its mountain lakes are the delight of all who visitthem, and its cvast is dotted with towns ‘noted for their beauty and healthful climate. He. must indeed be hard to pleagé= who cannot. find within ite borders some place where leisure hours can be profitably and pleasantly spent. eR. Se ae » Good Ran, vy The Manzanita mine pana ‘ont well. At the last clean up over twenty thousand dollars was realized. A clean up a few weeks ago gave a large amount. Mining is not quite played out in this vicinity. has not Local Brevities. for person in Grass Valley the other ‘day. While thers we saw jseve: The ‘joke is ‘a, silly one, and those who are sold by-4t must be still more silly. et, Stephens, the leader of. the military band of this city works ‘at the Proyidence Mine: In addition to his regular salary, ‘he. costs the owners a nice sum.to keep him in shovel handles.” ye can throwmore sand in a day than any ‘man in the “mountains. : Daly, the stage » driver, says he is. known to be a christian by. the traveling community. He will pack a any time for any one, if they ‘will thanks. Free baths are enjoyed “out at; without seeing about a dozen engaged in-that amusement, in the reservoir near the road. “Bhere is to be a supervisor elected in this district one of these days. Are there no candidates for office?’ We have-heard of none. Members belonging to Evangeline} Chapter, No. 9, Ordev,of the Eastern: Star, should remember that to-night place‘at Masonic Hall. A full attendance is desired. . It is expected that a delegation will be present from Grass Valley. County Treasurer Sanford gives notice thet all warrants registered ‘prior to July 8th, 1873, also warrants Nous. 44, 45,56; 58, 60, 65, 67; 71 and 80 on Road Fanaa, registered July 9th, 1874, will be paid on presentation. We learn that the condition of A. B. Carley is-but_Jitthe changed. He yet recovered the use of his + J, E. Johnston, who has beenon a visit with his family’ for the past three. months, returned to this city on Wednesday.C. ©. Smith, druggist of Grass, Valley, has been appointed.agent for the sale of Bethesda water in that place. Smith is always ahead in having goods that will sell. Seca ate ee Methodist Church. ~~ Ata meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Church, of this city, held yesterday, it was decided to repair and remodel te building. on the present site. The building will be enlarged so as to dover all of the lot, and will be extended some twelve or fourteen feet towards the Sidewalk in front. It will be raised twelve feet, and the lower portion room. The ~uppér story will be used for church sérvices, The inte-. rior will be remodeled_entire. It will be supplied with new farniture throughout. A handsome spire-will be erected on the tower of the south: /eastcorner, and the main. entrance will .be ‘through the tower of the same. ‘The structure when completed will be the most imposing church edifice in the city, a = I I I i ne, : You Bet, . VJ Mining at present is confined to the old Neece & West claims, owned by the English Co., and the Duryea claims, The former runs a big head of water\.Duryea is using four heads of water,and taking out coiu by the bushel. At Red Dog the English Co., are driving ahead . with their tunnel as fast as possible, When completed it will afford ‘an outlet to their claims, which are known t6 be very rich. Frank Snell informs us that everything is moving along smoothly there, and when all the claims are opened out lively times will ensue. Exiza FLEMING, & dative of Iréland, 28 years of age, has been sent to the Insane Asylum ‘from San Franeciscé, af, Tas Bengal famine is said to be far from an end. . There is much suffering yot, and likely to be much more, . pee Tax Journal thinks that Reno can ‘‘Jay over’? any other town in the State for vagrants, tramps and beggars, Paes the month of July the police of Sacramento made 258. arrests. Turns. are now 986 the State Prison, Tuscon, Arizona bousts of 2,074 prisoners in TRIOS mT emisites “* population, ‘Tom Collins was @ much sought . ‘aw several . the Supreme Court is to, be the tarpersons in anxioug search for him. 7 get. “Railroads, Logal Option, the only compliment him. with. ‘their } Gold Flat. We never pass. thataway}——— the annual election for offers takes.4.fit.Dhe.other_is to issue-ane bun-. finished “up for a Sunday school} v 1, The Supreme Court, ‘From present indications, all the ald hobbids are'to be abandoned,and Third Term, and even the Beecher. scandal will be ‘serondary items of importance. Where we are coming fo is an important question, What laws are constitutional, or what acts of the Legislature are~valid is ‘past’ conjecture. The uncertainty tyhich bas always surrounded the verdict of a petit jary, has been transferred to the Supreme Court. ‘Its decision in the Spring Valley. water case,.if it holds good ip that case, upsets about every franchise heretofore granted to’ corporations. -Its recent decision in the case~of “Hougliton vs Austin, ‘knocks the pins from under another law that has been in force seme ever is, is right,’’ the Supreme Court will pass. There aré two ways suggested to raise the amount required to start a Seminary in.this city, and they will be discussed to-night at the meet-: ing. One is to allow all who are in-. terested in: the enterprise'to donate: what they choose, ‘and allow the founder, Prof. Damon, to invest the anount so raised as he may deem dred and fifty shares of stock at the par vahie of $100 each; the whole amount to be expended in erecting buildings, ete.; and to remain in the institution for a specified term without interest, or until the school is yay in, basis, after which* time the founder is to*hive the privilege of buying the same in if he desires: or the stockholders to. receive a sum sufficient in the way of rent, to afford a specified rate —ofinterest. There roay be some other means Buggested. It.is ‘the desire to make the-matter-a~ pure business .proposition, and any suggestions will receive attention at the meeting. . j Unraly Boys. » Nevapa Crry, Ang. 5th, _ Ep, Transcrrer: Will you please inform those parents, who have boys over whom they have no control, what course to pursue when they refuse to go to school. Underthe new law, the sending of children to school is made compulsory on the partecf the parents; but there are several cases ini this city, where boys defy the authority of their parents, and go to school whenever ‘their inClination suits them, or roam the streets and perpetrate mischief. Is there not-some law to make these boys, who defy parental authority, to go regularly to school? Moryenr. a The Methodist Sociable. The Sociable at the Theatre on Wednesday evening, was pretty well attended, aud the ice cream and lemonade went off very. well considering the very cool evening. Hot drinks would have found a ready sale, had they been provided, and we understand that at the next monthly SoGiable the ladies will have hot tea and coffee, and-have the room suitably warmed. MissesAddie Gray and Phoebe Hinds enlivened the -vecasion with vocal and instrumental music, It-is the intention ofthe ladies to have the Sociables once a month. ; in me Roll of Honor, The following is the roll of honor of the Chalk Bluff school, for the month ending July -29th, Alicia A. Kelly, teacher: Donglas Ogden,Mary Rose, William Stehr, Etta Wilkinson, John }Lobman, Emma Jane Skelton, Wil. Theresa Cahill, Mary Chew, Mary} Brady, Honora Lohman. On Mondaythe Federal authorities seized $80,000 woth of crude Spirits in New York, which were found secreted at various points in the city, with intent to defraud. the revenue, —< _ A YOUNG Man named Gersaum, shot and killed a young lady named Tucker, at Russel, Henderson county South Carolina, on Monday, because of jealousy. tigen. \ On Tuesday the celebrated racer ‘Phil. Sheridan, the property of Captain G. A, Johnson, of San Diego, died uf inflammation of the bowels, Grn. CustEn’s expedition is pushing steadily into the Black Hills of. Dakota, and thus-far has met with no opposition from the Indiahs. ‘Sroges is said to be dying of. ccnsumption at Sing Sil, —— time. pon the principle of ‘‘what-. his absence and poisoned the food {The Truckee Republican of the 4th getting on bis track. Stanly is about ‘. 20 progress at Belmont, having for lie King, Annie Gabill, Gus Ogden, + Case or Porsonrsc.— Wednesday morning, says the Grass Valley Un‘jon, a man named Peter ———, who works at the Eufeka mine, and who _was taken suddenly sick, just after eating his breakfast. Thesymptoms of his sickness indicated that he had ‘béen po?soned with strychnine. _ He said that his bread tasted very bitter. About three weeks ago he was eat‘Ing, and taking a bite of meat, it tasted so bitter that he threw it out of his mouth,’ A cat that swallowed the meat died in a few minutes with convulsions. Dr. MeCormick was summoned yesterday to attend Peter, ‘and the case treated as one caused’ by strychnine poison. The man wilkrecover. It is probable that™ some visitor, not friendly to Peter,. has beenvisitiag his place during left in the cabin. A Scovnpret—Pass Him Rownp,— says: “A Young man namttd W. C, Stanley reeently arrived in Truckee from Pioche. . He hired out to work for W. B. Campbelk at ‘his livery stable in Truekee. On Saturday last Stanly drove a stage team up to Hot Springs. On returning, Mr, Richardson, proprietor of the Hot Springs, entrusted Stanly with money for parties in Truckee to the amount. of $250. Immediately upon arriving in ‘towm Stanly departed wilh the’ money to parts unknown, Mr. Richardson went to Virginia eity and Gold Hill on Sunday in search of the rascal, but did not succeed. in lives alone in a cabin near the mine, . _ woe ig ' gaid-precinets, vig = ee ~~ NEV Precinct. — Pons at theéCourt _ BOARDING SCHOOL, -«FOR-~ BOYS AvDGIRLS, ats Offering all the advantages of a thorough Modern Educstion. . ' ai) q . free exercise of the nishesuny elector wishing cannot reud, with a ticket French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greex, . Drawing, the Natural Sciences,.Gymiastics and Dancing taught WILHOUT EXTKA CHARGES. = Vocal and Instrumental Music receive particular attention. Pupiis furnish ONLY a pair of heavy Blankets. : . gee --—t he Institution is not of »sectarian cbari is-geverned by a Board of Directors of eleven of the most prominent citiZebs. : : « threats, Sec. 52. » Every in the tonimission of: ed in the four precee being présent at or c . . Mission of either suoli.offences docs give information theredf as Soon ag’ ti 4 On. tensor Who, of the Com. 7 ticable to the District Attorney or coe: Jury of the proper county, orto BOMée Ju. tice of the Pi ishable by im menances, bri ineans cither directi tempts to influence an vote, or ueter him fromg iving of suc sonment in the a Jui! for a period of six months ong State Prison not exceeding two ‘“ounty, js pun1 OF in ‘the years, “aY person who, by forte, bery, or any t ¥ oF indirectly at. y elector impiving hij, the same, or attempt by any means whatever to awe Fea . strain, hinder, or disturb ony.electorin th. tight of suth fur. to vote, who . informing or giving such elector to -bbderstand that it contains 4 name Written or or defrauds.any elector at tion, by deceiving and printed thereon ‘SnY such élec. CaUSINg SUCh electyy to vote for + “**erent person or’ a: 8 thathe intended ordesired to vote for; cr who being Inspector, any electioh, while acting as Judge, or Clerk of or atten: pts to induce any elector, dither % : means or reward, or J a Write for Catalogue to = 4 * ELLWOOD COOPER, <= _. President of Board of Directors, Further information may be obtained of Presicent. Giiman and’ Professor Bolander of San Francisco. augs. ELECTION PROCLAMATION.” 'T is hereby ordered that an Election be’ held on WEDNESDAY, Septe’ber 2nd, In74, at the several election. Precincts, in the First Supervisoral Dictrict im the connty uf Neyuda, jor the Election of ONE SUPERVISOR. -Andit-is further ‘ordered. ‘ii: accordance With Section 1,142 of the Political code of the State of California, that the following named persens be, and taey are hereby “sppoiuted officers of election in and . for their respective precincts. And that said election be held in the house or room designated opposite the name of each of House. C; Ey Mulloy, Inspector: Johan Dannich and P. H, Belden. Judges. : misdemednor. Sec. 64. promise thereof, ti vo'e differently 'from what’ solr elector in--— . tended or desired to vote, he Ts. guilty of a Every person who, with inten: to promote the election of himself; or. gn, other person. cither. —~ 11> Furniehed ert ainment at his’ ez. pense to any meeting Of electors previous to of during an electio ait oS . 2. Pays for, procures, on engages to pay for any such emtertzimment. J. Purnishes or engages to pay or iver amy mop y or pruperty for the purpose pi proetring the, attendance of voters at the polls, or forthe purpose of compensating any person for procuri voters at the polis, ex uf voters Who are ick Blue Tent precinct —Poils atthe Blue Tent } particular person to House. G. A. Cooper, Inspector, J. Moody. and Horace Hale,J udges, : a PART I. TITLEIV.-Of Crimes against the Elective Pranchise.Section 41 Every person charged with the performance of any duty under the-pro 22 years of age, about five feet eight inches high, slim built, durk—hair, and thin mustache, has adefect in one eye. He came from Montana to Pioche, and ‘from thence to Truckee:—“He is young in crime, but ‘deserves a term in the penitentiary, ae ree Tue Austin Reveille learns tHat there is an independent movement its object the crashing out of Jbagh' house monopolies. Its nremibers: will demand three square meals a day, and the abrogation of the practice of dunning for board bills: GERMaNy sends a note to France protesting aghinst the mountains of the Pyrenees being made an arsenal for the Carlists, and reqniying that France preserve a strict neutrality on the Spanish question, else Germany will ask the other European powers to interfere,’ : snansee ere Near San Jose, California, August 2, Thomas Vinter, 15 years of age; accidentally shot and killed: himself _ while outhunting. He pulled a shot gun by the muzzle through“‘abrush fence. THe members of the Austin Stock Board, says the Reveille, are jubilant over the announcement of a strike in the Quintero. It is reported that hard rock has been struck in the shaft. a Hon. J. H. Rogers was killed at Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, wagon. Deceased Jeaves a wife and several children to mourn his death. Tue police of San Francisco, during the month of July, made 1,193 arrests, Besides these, 193 impecunious persons applied at the station house for food and lodging. GRASSHOPPERS are making sad havoc with the hay harvest in Mon: tana. Itis estimated *hat ranches yielding 100 tons last year will not yield ten tons this year. A rire at Emigrant Gap, on Saturday last, destroyed « wood shed four hundred feet long and700 cords of wood belonging to the Central ‘Pacifie Railroad. Tux good people of Elko contributed $300 to the Eureka sufferers. * ss oa City, August 5th and 6th,1874, Win da ers of Win. ‘Filly, aged respec— 3 weeks and 2 days, and 3 weeks and ays. ; ; : County Warrants E. F, SANFORD Treasurer ws , ____._By A. H, Parker, Deputy. Nevada, August 7th, 1874. " NILES SEARLS, . Attorney and Counselor at Law AT BRICK OFFICE, In Front of the Court House Nevada City, ‘duty-required by the Board of Judges at cers holding such election or conducting July 28, by being thrown from aT conaacted’is guilty of than two nur more than sevem ye ars. . sent of the elector, discloses the name of Visions of any law Of this S:aie relating to elections who wilfully neglects or. refuses to-perform it, or who ia-his official capac: ity Knowingly and frandwlently acts in’ contravention or violation of any of, the pro< visions of such law as is, unless a ditlerent punishment for sach an act or omissivn is prescribed by this Code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars; or by imprisonment in tc State Prison not exceeding five years, or by both, Sec. 42. Every person who wilfully cadses, procures, of allows bimself to be. registered iti the Great “Register ot “any county knowing fimself not to be eptitled to such registrution, is ptinishabdle by fine not exceedi g one thdusand dollats, or by imprisonment in the County Jail or State} Prison not exceeding Gne year, or by both. In afl cases where on'the trial of a person charged with any offense under the provisiowis of this section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registe:ed in the Great Register of any county without being . qualified for such registration, the Court: must order such registration to be canceled. Sec. 43. Every person who, after being any election, retus:s to be sworn, or who after being sworn,;refuses to answer any pertinent ‘questions propounded by such Board, touching his right or the-right of any other person to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec, 44. Every person snmmoned to appear-and tesvity before any Board of Registration, who wilfully disobeys such summons, 18 guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 45. Every person not entitled to vote who fraudulently votes, and every person who yotes more than once at any one election or knowingly hands in two or more tickets folded together, or changes any ballot after the same has been deposited.in the balot-box,-or adds or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally polled at any election either by fraudulently introducing the same into the ballot-box before or after the ballots ther-in have been counted, or adds toor mixes with, or‘attempts toadd to or mix with, the ballots lawfully polled, Other ballots while the Same are being counted or canvassed, or at any other time with intent to change the resultof such election, or carries away or destroys, or attempts to carry away or destroy, any poll list, or ballots or ballot-box, forthe purpose of breaking wp or invalidating su*h election, or wilfwlly detains, mutilates, or destroys any election returns, or in avy manner so inteferes with the offisuch canvass, or with the voters lawfully exercising theit rights, or voting at such election, as t’ prevent-guch election or cap. . vass for héeing fairly pela and lawfully ony. : Sec. 46. Kvery person not entithed to vote, who fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once at any election, is guilty of a misdemeanor. : Sec, 47. Every per-on who procures, aids, assists, counsels or advises another to give or offer his vote at any election, knowing that the person isnot qualitied to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, sec. 48, Every officer or Clerk of Elec. tion who aids im changing or destroying any poll list, 6r im placing any ballots in the bullot-box or taking auy therefrom, or add. or attempts to add, any bul'vts to those legally polled at such election, either by iraudulentiy introducing the same into the buliot-box before or alter-the ballots th rein have be.» ccunted, or adds to or mixes with, or attempts to add to or mix with, the ballots pollea, any other ballote, while the same are being counted or canvassed, or at any other-time with the intent.to chanye the result of such election, or allow another to do so when in his power to prevent it, or carries away. or d¢stroye, or kuowingiy aHows another to carr, away or destrey, any poH-list, ballot-box, or ballots lawfully polied, is.punishable by imprisonment in the State-Prison for not less Sec. 49. Every Inspector,\ Judge, or Clerk of an election, who, previous to putting the billot of an elector in the ballotbox, attempts to find out any name on such ballot, or who opens, or suffers the tolded baljot of any elector which has been handed in to beopened or examined previous to putting the same. into the ballot-box, or who makes or places any mark or devise on any folded ballot with the view to.ascertain the name of any person for whom the eleetor has voted, or who, without the conany persoz which such Iuspector, Judge, or Clerk bas fraudulently or illegally discovered to have been voted for by such elector, is punishable by fine, not less than fifty_nof more then tive hundred dollars. Sec. 50. Every person who forges or counterfeits returns ofan election purporting to have been Leld at a precinct, town, or ward whrre no election was in fact heid, or wilfully substitutes forged or counter. feit.returns of an election in the place of the true returns, fer a precinct, town or ward where no election was actually held, is punishuble by imprisénmment in the State Prison for & term or not less than two nor: more thau ten years. x Sec. 51. Every person who wilfullyadds to, or subtracts from, the votes, actually cast at an election, in any returns, or who aiters Such? returns, is punishable ‘by imprisoument iu the S.ate Prison tor not less than ohe nor Mivrethan five years, a oe pore: _ gain i ng the attendance of cept the conyeyancyoF infirm. “ July 21, 1874, 44 4. Farnishes or ‘eugages to pay or deliver t} any money or property for any purpdse inal tended to promote the election of any canfeet didate, except for he expenses of holding 4( and conducting. public Ineetings, and of d printing and 6f—eircuiating ballots, hand. . bills, and other papers. previous to such ok election; is guilty of a misdemeanor, ee Sec. 50. Lvery person-who, being-« can. Atl didate-ut-anyelection, offers or agrees to ar appoint or procure the appointment of any office as an. induce~ 8] ment or consideration te'any person tevote ; for,or procure or aid in procuring the élec. WwW tion of such candidate,.is guilty of a misdest meanor. , ; Sar Sec. 5h. Every person, not being s candidate, who comuninicates any offer made eS in vioixtion of the lust ection 6” aiy per. s0n, With injtent to induce him to vote for bi or to procure the election of the candidate making the offer,is guilty of “a misdepit faeancr. w Sec. ** 84, 85, 86. Every person who gives er offers to bribe any officer or member tk of any legislative caucus, political convention, committee, primary election, or Ww political gathering of any kind, held for 1. the. purpose of nominating candidates for offices of honor, trust, or profit in this Al State with intent to influence the person a to. whern-such~-bribe-is given” er piered-t = be more favorable to ore candidate than el auothes, and. every person, member of ; either-of the bodies in this section menBI tioned, «who reeéive or offers to receive ni any sach bribe, is punishable hy impris onment in the State Prison not less than hi one nor niocre than fourteen years. th Sec, i. Every person who by threats, intimidations, or unlawful violence, wilth fully: hinders or prevents electors fron. assembling in public meeting for the 01 consideration of public questions, is M guilty of. a inisdemeanor. aoa See. 50. Every person who wilfully 8 disturbs or breaks up any public meeting sé of eFectors or others, “lawfully being~hetc — for the purpose of considering public Ww. questions is guilty of « misdemeanor, : Sec. 60. Every-person who makes, offers Ww er accepts any bet or wager upon the re1 sult Of any election, or upon the success or faihure of any._person or -cafdidate, or @a upon the number of votes tu be cast either vi in the aggregate. of any. particular candi: date, or upon the voteto be cast upon any in , person, is guilty of a misdemeanor. iy E Sec, 61. Every person who. wilfully 4D violates any of the provisions of the law ai of this State relating toeleetions, is, unless a different punishment for’ such violation. th is prescribed by this Code, punishable by afine not, exceeding oné thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the Btate Prison not exceeding five years or by both. By order of the Boardof: Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, m made and entered at regular session, on Saturday, July 18th,A.D. 1874. m M. L* MARSH, li A. B, BRADY, As b T. P. CRANDALL, Si JOHN Mcooy, FRANK PAUSON, ve Supervisors. re Attest: John Pattison, Clerk. a mes m A Splendid Chance ! . —_— a to aie it 6 ig WELL ENOWN Golden Eagle Hote re OF SACRAMENTO CITY, pl Is to be sold on the bi pe 14th of August, 1874. pa The House is in first-rate order and newly he furnished. Its reputation has always been " good, and the business done by it large and Pp profitable. 4 st Purchasers can rely on obtaining easy pr terms and a long creditat a low rate of ivterest. , , c du ‘or particulars inquire © wae . SAMUEL POORMAX, or m JULIUS STRUTZ. th aug3 eee Sacramento. : CHAS. E, MULLOY. ANSON 'W. LESTER. ; Lester & Mulloy,; 5 ey Wholesale and Retail Dealer, Tt -~-IN— Sal Fo GROCERIES. me HARDWARE, ka CROCKERY, the — F j eat Fine Wines and Whiskies. firs E KEEP ON HAND CONSTAXTL! ore A LAKGE and Varied Stock of the ab! abovy line of Goodsi> a thal ; : pre . No, 52 Broad Street, cot t iy s NEVADA CITY. ‘ Nevada, July 15, 1874. Co: i ‘bri NE NEW finch PLUNGER PUMP. with 6% foot stroke. This Pump as 00¢ nevef been gsed, is of _ pg ay mel of : attern, ang will be soldat a lo" een : eo to NORTH BLOO™* FIELD G R od da) EL MINING CO, Malakot, Nevads (ean! pel

= $ a The Daily Branseript i ‘NEVADA CITY, OAL. ne Compulsory Attendance. A “Mother” wishes to know what is to be done with her, if her boys ween, '* FQ absent from school, when. it ig _., her desire to have them go, but they willnot mind her. The law is ob" ligatory upon parents to send their. ‘children tp school, When they are willing to do sv, and start them to school, we presume the parent’s re: ——gyonsibility ends, If the law compels their -attendance, and parents En IRAN tooth et Pe ee oe \ “0 a i a ES ees -have not the control necessary —ito; = comply with its provisions, it is redsonable to-suppose it—can be ehforedéad' BY placing somé of theresponsibility upon the child. In‘ other words, we presume the child can be ‘compelled to attend by the authori. ‘ties; If not, the law is‘of noaccount. We hope, in all. cases like the one referred to, compulsion from some source will be resorted to, and these young truants, who bave for years played “‘liookey,’’ will be brought up With a short snub, Management of, Mines. , There are. instances when a mine. has failed-to pay under-the—manage-} ment of oné man, which would. pay ‘well as soon as another took hold. of it. There are other instances where = change in the Management has been made when the mine .was pay-. _ ing well, and under the new map. A always done. agement it would cease to pay at all. ‘This may be accounted for fromthe fact that a ledge is not _ of equal richness in-all places, But we believe much of she want of. success results from bad management. A man may’b incompetent for the managemént of a mine as well as suything else. Owners are notin} voice. ~~ the Habit of watching 4 man whom Miey pay eight or ten dollars a day / to superintend, as they are to scan the work of the minefwho only _receive three dollarsaday for their Services, When a man takes a mine that. has failed to pay, and puts it _ 00 & paying basis, he ought to be re‘ tained in the position, but it is not __When heis discharged aud another is put in his place : we liave but little sympathy for owners iftheir mine ‘again fuils to declare its aceustomed dividends. AO 7. Beécher, . As time passes and the character of Beecher still remains in doubt, there are many, who at first firmly believed in his innocence, begin to lose confidence in him. The investigation is conducted in such a manner that but little confidence will be placed in its decision after itis rendered. What might have been done in ene week has taken several. Instead of taking the testimony of witnesses and parties concerned in & private manner and at the-conclu-4 sion, given the result to the public, every little fact as itwas brought out has been allowed to be telegraphed’ from one end of the land to.the other, the opinion of the committee always accompanying it. Instead of Beecher presenting his defense and} forcing the truth from his defamers, he has kept in the back-ground ani allowed his enemies to’ misrepresent his motives. It is probable that judicial proceedings will clear up the niystery. The Investigating Cummittee is a farce, and every day of their proceeding is injuring the cause of Beecher. Pleasure Resorts, California has. more places of re“sort, than any other State in the Union; There is every kind ‘of springs, containing every variety of mineral water; It has groves of trees excelling in ‘Leight. and circumfer__enee,, any on the globe. It has mountains and valleys unexcelled for picturesquenesa of scenery and other varied attractions. Its mountain lakes are the delight of all who visitthem, and its cvast is dotted with towns ‘noted for their beauty and healthful climate. He. must indeed be hard to pleagé= who cannot. find within ite borders some place where leisure hours can be profitably and pleasantly spent. eR. Se ae » Good Ran, vy The Manzanita mine pana ‘ont well. At the last clean up over twenty thousand dollars was realized. A clean up a few weeks ago gave a large amount. Mining is not quite played out in this vicinity. has not Local Brevities. for person in Grass Valley the other ‘day. While thers we saw jseve: The ‘joke is ‘a, silly one, and those who are sold by-4t must be still more silly. et, Stephens, the leader of. the military band of this city works ‘at the Proyidence Mine: In addition to his regular salary, ‘he. costs the owners a nice sum.to keep him in shovel handles.” ye can throwmore sand in a day than any ‘man in the “mountains. : Daly, the stage » driver, says he is. known to be a christian by. the traveling community. He will pack a any time for any one, if they ‘will thanks. Free baths are enjoyed “out at; without seeing about a dozen engaged in-that amusement, in the reservoir near the road. “Bhere is to be a supervisor elected in this district one of these days. Are there no candidates for office?’ We have-heard of none. Members belonging to Evangeline} Chapter, No. 9, Ordev,of the Eastern: Star, should remember that to-night place‘at Masonic Hall. A full attendance is desired. . It is expected that a delegation will be present from Grass Valley. County Treasurer Sanford gives notice thet all warrants registered ‘prior to July 8th, 1873, also warrants Nous. 44, 45,56; 58, 60, 65, 67; 71 and 80 on Road Fanaa, registered July 9th, 1874, will be paid on presentation. We learn that the condition of A. B. Carley is-but_Jitthe changed. He yet recovered the use of his + J, E. Johnston, who has beenon a visit with his family’ for the past three. months, returned to this city on Wednesday.C. ©. Smith, druggist of Grass, Valley, has been appointed.agent for the sale of Bethesda water in that place. Smith is always ahead in having goods that will sell. Seca ate ee Methodist Church. ~~ Ata meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Church, of this city, held yesterday, it was decided to repair and remodel te building. on the present site. The building will be enlarged so as to dover all of the lot, and will be extended some twelve or fourteen feet towards the Sidewalk in front. It will be raised twelve feet, and the lower portion room. The ~uppér story will be used for church sérvices, The inte-. rior will be remodeled_entire. It will be supplied with new farniture throughout. A handsome spire-will be erected on the tower of the south: /eastcorner, and the main. entrance will .be ‘through the tower of the same. ‘The structure when completed will be the most imposing church edifice in the city, a = I I I i ne, : You Bet, . VJ Mining at present is confined to the old Neece & West claims, owned by the English Co., and the Duryea claims, The former runs a big head of water\.Duryea is using four heads of water,and taking out coiu by the bushel. At Red Dog the English Co., are driving ahead . with their tunnel as fast as possible, When completed it will afford ‘an outlet to their claims, which are known t6 be very rich. Frank Snell informs us that everything is moving along smoothly there, and when all the claims are opened out lively times will ensue. Exiza FLEMING, & dative of Iréland, 28 years of age, has been sent to the Insane Asylum ‘from San Franeciscé, af, Tas Bengal famine is said to be far from an end. . There is much suffering yot, and likely to be much more, . pee Tax Journal thinks that Reno can ‘‘Jay over’? any other town in the State for vagrants, tramps and beggars, Paes the month of July the police of Sacramento made 258. arrests. Turns. are now 986 the State Prison, Tuscon, Arizona bousts of 2,074 prisoners in TRIOS mT emisites “* population, ‘Tom Collins was @ much sought . ‘aw several . the Supreme Court is to, be the tarpersons in anxioug search for him. 7 get. “Railroads, Logal Option, the only compliment him. with. ‘their } Gold Flat. We never pass. thataway}——— the annual election for offers takes.4.fit..Dhe.other_is to issue-ane bun-. finished “up for a Sunday school} v 1, The Supreme Court, ‘From present indications, all the ald hobbids are'to be abandoned,and Third Term, and even the Beecher. scandal will be ‘serondary items of importance.. Where we are coming fo is an important question, What laws are constitutional, or what acts of the Legislature are~valid is ‘past’ conjecture. The uncertainty tyhich bas always surrounded the verdict of a petit jary, has been transferred to the Supreme Court. ‘Its decision in the Spring Valley. water case,.if it holds good ip that case, upsets about every franchise heretofore granted to’ corporations. -Its recent decision in the case~of “Hougliton vs Austin, ‘knocks the pins from under another law that has been in force seme ever is, is right,’’ the Supreme Court will pass. There aré two ways suggested to raise the amount required to start a Seminary in.this city, and they will be discussed to-night at the meet-: ing. One is to allow all who are in-. terested in: the enterprise'to donate: what they choose, ‘and allow the founder, Prof. Damon, to invest the anount so raised as he may deem dred and fifty shares of stock at the par vahie of $100 each; the whole amount to be expended in erecting buildings, ete.; and to remain in the institution for a specified term without interest, or until the school is yay in, basis, after which* time the founder is to*hive the privilege of buying the same in if he desires: or the stockholders to. receive a sum sufficient in the way of rent, to afford a specified rate —ofinterest. There roay be some other means Buggested. It.is ‘the desire to make the-matter-a~ pure business .proposition, and any suggestions will receive attention at the meeting. . j Unraly Boys.. » Nevapa Crry, Ang. 5th, _ Ep, Transcrrer: Will you please inform those parents, who have boys over whom they have no control, what course to pursue when they refuse to go to school. Underthe new law, the sending of children to school is made compulsory on the partecf the parents; but there are several cases ini this city, where boys defy the authority of their parents, and go to school whenever ‘their inClination suits them, or roam the streets and perpetrate mischief. Is there not-some law to make these boys, who defy parental authority, to go regularly to school? Moryenr. a The Methodist Sociable. The Sociable at the Theatre on Wednesday evening, was pretty well attended, aud the ice cream and lemonade went off very. well considering the very cool evening. Hot drinks would have found a ready sale, had they been provided, and we understand that at the next monthly SoGiable the ladies will have hot tea and coffee, and-have the room suitably warmed. MissesAddie Gray and Phoebe Hinds enlivened the -vecasion with vocal and instrumental music, It-is the intention ofthe ladies to have the Sociables once a month. ; in me Roll of Honor, The following is the roll of honor of the Chalk Bluff school, for the month ending July -29th, Alicia A. Kelly, teacher: Donglas Ogden,Mary Rose, William Stehr, Etta Wilkinson, John }Lobman, Emma Jane Skelton, Wil. Theresa Cahill, Mary Chew, Mary} Brady, Honora Lohman. On Mondaythe Federal authorities seized $80,000 woth of crude Spirits in New York, which were found secreted at various points in the city, with intent to defraud. the revenue, —< _ A YOUNG Man named Gersaum, shot and killed a young lady named Tucker, at Russel, Henderson county South Carolina, on Monday, because of jealousy. tigen. \ On Tuesday the celebrated racer ‘Phil. Sheridan, the property of Captain G. A, Johnson, of San Diego, died uf inflammation of the bowels, Grn. CustEn’s expedition is pushing steadily into the Black Hills of. Dakota, and thus-far has met with no opposition from the Indiahs. ‘Sroges is said to be dying of. ccnsumption at Sing Sil, —— time. pon the principle of ‘‘what-. his absence and poisoned the food {The Truckee Republican of the 4th getting on bis track. Stanly is about ‘. 20 progress at Belmont, having for lie King, Annie Gabill, Gus Ogden, + Case or Porsonrsc.— Wednesday morning, says the Grass Valley Un‘jon, a man named Peter ———, who works at the Eufeka mine, and who _was taken suddenly sick, just after eating his breakfast. Thesymptoms of his sickness indicated that he had ‘béen po?soned with strychnine. _ He said that his bread tasted very bitter. About three weeks ago he was eat‘Ing, and taking a bite of meat, it tasted so bitter that he threw it out of his mouth,’ A cat that swallowed the meat died in a few minutes with convulsions. Dr. MeCormick was summoned yesterday to attend Peter, ‘and the case treated as one caused’ by strychnine poison. The man wilkrecover. It is probable that™ some visitor, not friendly to Peter,. has beenvisitiag his place during left in the cabin. A Scovnpret—Pass Him Rownp,— says: “A Young man namttd W. C, Stanley reeently arrived in Truckee from Pioche. . He hired out to work for W. B. Campbelk at ‘his livery stable in Truekee. On Saturday last Stanly drove a stage team up to Hot Springs. On returning, Mr, Richardson, proprietor of the Hot Springs, entrusted Stanly with money for parties in Truckee to the amount. of $250. Immediately upon arriving in ‘towm Stanly departed wilh the’ money to parts unknown, Mr. Richardson went to Virginia eity and Gold Hill on Sunday in search of the rascal, but did not succeed. in lives alone in a cabin near the mine, . _ woe ig ' gaid-precinets, vig = ee ~~ NEV Precinct. — Pons at theéCourt _ BOARDING SCHOOL, -«FOR-~ BOYS AvDGIRLS, ats Offering all the advantages of a thorough Modern Educstion. . ' ai) q . free exercise of the nishesuny elector wishing cannot reud, with a ticket French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greex, . Drawing, the Natural Sciences,.Gymiastics and Dancing taught WILHOUT EXTKA CHARGES. = Vocal and Instrumental Music receive particular attention. Pupiis furnish ONLY a pair of heavy Blankets. : . gee --—t he Institution is not of »sectarian cbari is-geverned by a Board of Directors of eleven of the most prominent citiZebs. : : « threats, Sec. 52. » Every in the tonimission of: ed in the four precee being présent at or c . . Mission of either suoli.offences docs give information theredf as Soon ag’ ti 4 On.

tensor Who, of the Com. 7 ticable to the District Attorney or coe: Jury of the proper county, orto BOMée Ju. tice of the Pi ishable by im menances, bri ineans cither directi tempts to influence an vote, or ueter him fromg iving of suc sonment in the a Jui! for a period of six months ong State Prison not exceeding two ‘“ounty, js pun1 OF in ‘the years, “aY person who, by forte, bery, or any t ¥ oF indirectly at. y elector impiving hij, the same, or attempt by any means whatever to awe Fea . strain, hinder, or disturb ony.electorin th. tight of suth fur. to vote, who . informing or giving such elector to -bbderstand that it contains 4 name Written or or defrauds.any elector at tion, by deceiving and printed thereon ‘SnY such élec. CaUSINg SUCh electyy to vote for + “**erent person or’ a: 8 thathe intended ordesired to vote for; cr who being Inspector, any electioh, while acting as Judge, or Clerk of or atten: pts to induce any elector, dither % : means or reward, or J a Write for Catalogue to = 4 * ELLWOOD COOPER, <= _. President of Board of Directors, Further information may be obtained of Presicent. Giiman and’ Professor Bolander of San Francisco. augs. ELECTION PROCLAMATION.” 'T is hereby ordered that an Election be’ held on WEDNESDAY, Septe’ber 2nd, In74, at the several election. Precincts, in the First Supervisoral Dictrict im the connty uf Neyuda, jor the Election of ONE SUPERVISOR. -Andit-is further ‘ordered. ‘ii: accordance With Section 1,142 of the Political code of the State of California, that the following named persens be, and taey are hereby “sppoiuted officers of election in and . for their respective precincts. And that said election be held in the house or room designated opposite the name of each of House. C; Ey Mulloy, Inspector: Johan Dannich and P. H, Belden. Judges. : misdemednor. Sec. 64. promise thereof, ti vo'e differently 'from what’ solr elector in--— . tended or desired to vote, he Ts. guilty of a Every person who, with inten: to promote the election of himself; or. gn, other person. cither. —~ 11> Furniehed ert ainment at his’ ez. pense to any meeting Of electors previous to of during an electio ait oS . 2. Pays for, procures, on engages to pay for any such emtertzimment. J. Purnishes or engages to pay or iver amy mop y or pruperty for the purpose pi proetring the, attendance of voters at the polls, or forthe purpose of compensating any person for procuri voters at the polis, ex uf voters Who are ick Blue Tent precinct —Poils atthe Blue Tent } particular person to House. G. A. Cooper, Inspector, J. Moody. and Horace Hale,J udges, : a PART I. TITLEIV.-Of Crimes against the Elective Pranchise.Section 41 Every person charged with the performance of any duty under the-pro 22 years of age, about five feet eight inches high, slim built, durk—hair, and thin mustache, has adefect in one eye. He came from Montana to Pioche, and ‘from thence to Truckee:—“He is young in crime, but ‘deserves a term in the penitentiary, ae ree Tue Austin Reveille learns tHat there is an independent movement its object the crashing out of Jbagh' house monopolies. Its nremibers: will demand three square meals a day, and the abrogation of the practice of dunning for board bills: GERMaNy sends a note to France protesting aghinst the mountains of the Pyrenees being made an arsenal for the Carlists, and reqniying that France preserve a strict neutrality on the Spanish question, else Germany will ask the other European powers to interfere,’ : snansee ere Near San Jose, California, August 2, Thomas Vinter, 15 years of age; accidentally shot and killed: himself _ while outhunting. He pulled a shot gun by the muzzle through“‘abrush fence. THe members of the Austin Stock Board, says the Reveille, are jubilant over the announcement of a strike in the Quintero. It is reported that hard rock has been struck in the shaft. a Hon. J. H. Rogers was killed at Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, wagon. Deceased Jeaves a wife and several children to mourn his death. Tue police of San Francisco, during the month of July, made 1,193 arrests, Besides these, 193 impecunious persons applied at the station house for food and lodging. GRASSHOPPERS are making sad havoc with the hay harvest in Mon: tana. Itis estimated *hat ranches yielding 100 tons last year will not yield ten tons this year. A rire at Emigrant Gap, on Saturday last, destroyed « wood shed four hundred feet long and700 cords of wood belonging to the Central ‘Pacifie Railroad. Tux good people of Elko contributed $300 to the Eureka sufferers. * ss oa City, August 5th and 6th,1874, Win da ers of Win. ‘Filly, aged respec— 3 weeks and 2 days, and 3 weeks and ays. ; ; : County Warrants E. F, SANFORD Treasurer ws , ____._By A. H, Parker, Deputy. Nevada, August 7th, 1874. " NILES SEARLS, . Attorney and Counselor at Law AT BRICK OFFICE, In Front of the Court House Nevada City, ‘duty-required by the Board of Judges at cers holding such election or conducting July 28, by being thrown from aT conaacted’is guilty of than two nur more than sevem ye ars. . sent of the elector, discloses the name of Visions of any law Of this S:aie relating to elections who wilfully neglects or. refuses to-perform it, or who ia-his official capac: ity Knowingly and frandwlently acts in’ contravention or violation of any of, the pro< visions of such law as is, unless a ditlerent punishment for sach an act or omissivn is prescribed by this Code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars; or by imprisonment in tc State Prison not exceeding five years, or by both, Sec. 42. Every person who wilfully cadses, procures, of allows bimself to be. registered iti the Great “Register ot “any county knowing fimself not to be eptitled to such registrution, is ptinishabdle by fine not exceedi g one thdusand dollats, or by imprisonment in the County Jail or State} Prison not exceeding Gne year, or by both. In afl cases where on'the trial of a person charged with any offense under the provisiowis of this section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registe:ed in the Great Register of any county without being . qualified for such registration, the Court: must order such registration to be canceled. Sec. 43. Every person who, after being any election, retus:s to be sworn, or who after being sworn,;refuses to answer any pertinent ‘questions propounded by such Board, touching his right or the-right of any other person to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec, 44. Every person snmmoned to appear-and tesvity before any Board of Registration, who wilfully disobeys such summons, 18 guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 45. Every person not entitled to vote who fraudulently votes, and every person who yotes more than once at any one election or knowingly hands in two or more tickets folded together, or changes any ballot after the same has been deposited.in the balot-box,-or adds or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally polled at any election either by fraudulently introducing the same into the ballot-box before or after the ballots ther-in have been counted, or adds toor mixes with, or‘attempts toadd to or mix with, the ballots lawfully polled, Other ballots while the Same are being counted or canvassed, or at any other time with intent to change the resultof such election, or carries away or destroys, or attempts to carry away or destroy, any poll list, or ballots or ballot-box, forthe purpose of breaking wp or invalidating su*h election, or wilfwlly detains, mutilates, or destroys any election returns, or in avy manner so inteferes with the offisuch canvass, or with the voters lawfully exercising theit rights, or voting at such election, as t’ prevent-guch election or cap. . vass for héeing fairly pela and lawfully ony. : Sec. 46. Kvery person not entithed to vote, who fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once at any election, is guilty of a misdemeanor. : Sec, 47. Every per-on who procures, aids, assists, counsels or advises another to give or offer his vote at any election, knowing that the person isnot qualitied to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, sec. 48, Every officer or Clerk of Elec. tion who aids im changing or destroying any poll list, 6r im placing any ballots in the bullot-box or taking auy therefrom, or add. or attempts to add, any bul'vts to those legally polled at such election, either by iraudulentiy introducing the same into the buliot-box before or alter-the ballots th rein have be.» ccunted, or adds to or mixes with, or attempts to add to or mix with, the ballots pollea, any other ballote, while the same are being counted or canvassed, or at any other-time with the intent.to chanye the result of such election, or allow another to do so when in his power to prevent it, or carries away. or d¢stroye, or kuowingiy aHows another to carr, away or destrey, any poH-list, ballot-box, or ballots lawfully polied, is.punishable by imprisonment in the State-Prison for not less Sec. 49. Every Inspector,\ Judge, or Clerk of an election, who, previous to putting the billot of an elector in the ballotbox, attempts to find out any name on such ballot, or who opens, or suffers the tolded baljot of any elector which has been handed in to beopened or examined previous to putting the same. into the ballot-box, or who makes or places any mark or devise on any folded ballot with the view to.ascertain the name of any person for whom the eleetor has voted, or who, without the conany persoz which such Iuspector, Judge, or Clerk bas fraudulently or illegally discovered to have been voted for by such elector, is punishable by fine, not less than fifty_nof more then tive hundred dollars. Sec. 50. Every person who forges or counterfeits returns ofan election purporting to have been Leld at a precinct, town, or ward whrre no election was in fact heid, or wilfully substitutes forged or counter. feit.returns of an election in the place of the true returns, fer a precinct, town or ward where no election was actually held, is punishuble by imprisénmment in the State Prison for & term or not less than two nor: more thau ten years. x Sec. 51. Every person who wilfullyadds to, or subtracts from, the votes, actually cast at an election, in any returns, or who aiters Such? returns, is punishable ‘by imprisoument iu the S.ate Prison tor not less than ohe nor Mivrethan five years, a oe pore: _ gain i ng the attendance of cept the conyeyancyoF infirm. “ July 21, 1874, 44 4. Farnishes or ‘eugages to pay or deliver t} any money or property for any purpdse inal tended to promote the election of any canfeet didate, except for he expenses of holding 4( and conducting. public Ineetings, and of d printing and 6f—eircuiating ballots, hand.. . bills, and other papers. previous to such ok election; is guilty of a misdemeanor, ee Sec. 50. Lvery person-who, being-« can. Atl didate-ut-anyelection, offers or agrees to ar appoint or procure the appointment of any office as an. induce~ 8] ment or consideration te'any person tevote ; for,or procure or aid in procuring the élec. WwW tion of such candidate,.is guilty of a misdest meanor. , ; Sar Sec. 5h. Every person, not being s candidate, who comuninicates any offer made eS in vioixtion of the lust ection 6” aiy per. s0n, With injtent to induce him to vote for bi or to procure the election of the candidate making the offer,is guilty of “a misdepit faeancr. w Sec. ** 84, 85, 86. Every person who gives er offers to bribe any officer or member tk of any legislative caucus, political convention, committee, primary election, or Ww political gathering of any kind, held for 1. the. purpose of nominating candidates for offices of honor, trust, or profit in this Al State with intent to influence the person a to. whern-such~-bribe-is given” er piered-t = be more favorable to ore candidate than el auothes, and. every person, member of ; either-of the bodies in this section menBI tioned, «who reeéive or offers to receive ni any sach bribe, is punishable hy impris onment in the State Prison not less than hi one nor niocre than fourteen years. th Sec, i. Every person who by threats, intimidations, or unlawful violence, wilth fully: hinders or prevents electors fron. assembling in public meeting for the 01 consideration of public questions, is M guilty of. a inisdemeanor. aoa See. 50. Every person who wilfully 8 disturbs or breaks up any public meeting sé of eFectors or others, “lawfully being~hetc — for the purpose of considering public Ww. questions is guilty of « misdemeanor, : Sec. 60. Every-person who makes, offers Ww er accepts any bet or wager upon the re1 sult Of any election, or upon the success or faihure of any._person or -cafdidate, or @a upon the number of votes tu be cast either vi in the aggregate. of any. particular candi: date, or upon the voteto be cast upon any in , person, is guilty of a misdemeanor. iy E Sec, 61. Every person who. wilfully 4D violates any of the provisions of the law ai of this State relating toeleetions, is, unless a different punishment for’ such violation.. th is prescribed by this Code, punishable by afine not, exceeding oné thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the Btate Prison not exceeding five years or by both. By order of the Boardof: Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, m made and entered at regular session, on Saturday, July 18th,A.D. 1874. m M. L* MARSH, li A. B, BRADY, As b T. P. CRANDALL, Si JOHN Mcooy, FRANK PAUSON, ve Supervisors. re Attest: John Pattison, Clerk. a mes m A Splendid Chance ! . —_— a to aie it 6 ig WELL ENOWN Golden Eagle Hote re OF SACRAMENTO CITY, pl Is to be sold on the bi pe 14th of August, 1874. pa The House is in first-rate order and newly he furnished. Its reputation has always been " good, and the business done by it large and Pp profitable. 4 st Purchasers can rely on obtaining easy pr terms and a long creditat a low rate of ivterest. , , c du ‘or particulars inquire © wae . SAMUEL POORMAX, or m JULIUS STRUTZ. th aug3 eee Sacramento. : CHAS. E, MULLOY. ANSON 'W. LESTER. ; Lester & Mulloy,; 5 ey Wholesale and Retail Dealer, Tt -~-IN— Sal Fo GROCERIES. me HARDWARE, ka CROCKERY, the — F j eat Fine Wines and Whiskies. firs E KEEP ON HAND CONSTAXTL! ore A LAKGE and Varied Stock of the ab! abovy line of Goodsi> a thal ; : pre . No, 52 Broad Street, cot t iy s NEVADA CITY. ‘ Nevada, July 15, 1874. Co: i ‘bri NE NEW finch PLUNGER PUMP. with 6% foot stroke. This Pump as 00¢ nevef been gsed, is of _ pg ay mel of : attern, ang will be soldat a lo" een : eo to NORTH BLOO™* FIELD G R od da) EL MINING CO, Malakot, Nevads (ean! pel