August 9, 1874 (4 pages)

acetal cat ictal a a 21 NED A ORURSEIGK Fi SL At aaa _SNEVADA CITY, CAL, Sunday, -Atgust 9, 1874,Perfect harmony of sentiment prewailed at the méeting on Friday night. Evéryone at the'meeting, and in fact evéryons in town, is favorable to the founding of such gm iustitution, The Committee of five appointed to take preliminary-steps toward ‘the organization of a joint stock company, met on the dame evening, after the adjournment. of. thé meeting, and coneluded toput the amount+here; there would be plénty ‘of pu> of stock t6 $20,000; to be divided into 200 shareé, of the par value of eh, The committee proved by works, and subscribed 1,500 on the spot. _ From the unanimity of feeling on the subject, the success of the scheme seems an assured fact. Allsee the desirability of having the% school, and there is ‘but little doubt: that. a sufficient ‘amount will be subscribed when the ' people are called upun to do so, The school has long been needed,and thé opportunity is now presented to se‘cure it. There is every—inducement favorable to. it. We believe so soon as itis established, it will be self supporting. "There area numberof . parents who-desire giving their children a.better education than is afforded ‘at the Public Schools, but they have not the means to send to distant cities for the purpose. People throughout the county, if a first class. school ig established here, would . . prefer patronizing it to sending away. . . The building being erected on The money which is sent. and expended in other places, can be kept —inthecounty. Bnesiness men can subscribe for stock, knowing that the investment will increase their business, besides affording educational — facilities not now enjoyed. We ren gard the thing as a success, and expect within the next six months, to see a school which will be a pride to the town and county, ~ Taviting Field for the P rospec= tor. fe There isvery rich miniug district, comparatively ‘unprospected, within from'two to three miles from: ‘Grass Valley, in the neighborhood -——of— the Seven-Phirty mine: It abounds'in good looking quartz, and wherever prospected proves rich. The-Seven-Thirty and the Pittsburg mines show for themselves, About & mile east of these. mines, and near the Frog Ranch, work was done on mines ten or twelve years ago, when sufficient developments were made to show they were good; but for waut of capital were abandoned ‘and still lay unworked. A correspondent of ours visited one this week which had been worked by Thos, Scadden some years ago but aban-. doned it for want of funds to continue it. a shaft has been sunk on the ledge and a tunnel driven in from the ravine below, The ledge is about eighteen inches in vthickness, is full of rich looking sulphur: ots, and gold is seen in the ore;while the general character of the rock ig indubitably good. This mine ought to bé worked and can be had on. the mostreasonable terms, Thére are hundreds of mines laying around us, equallyas good, and especially in the neighborhood spoken of, which only requirés a small amount of capital to open them, and ‘which doubtless would prove as rich as the New York Hill, Allison Ranch, Enteka, and Idaho mines. We ginsincerely hope that capitalists will at least come and jook at our vacant mines, There is a wide field for profitable investment eays the FootHill Tidings. a ae Tus San Juan Times says. the Grass Valley Union is of the opinion that the Nevada Transourpr ig ‘a dyed in the wool" Republican paper, and we think #0 too. ‘he Union claims tobe independent also, but we notice when election times come about, it always throws its influence on the Democratic side of the house. ‘Is it not ‘a dyed in the wool’’ Democratic paper? Auswer us that. : 3 ee —— ~~ WM. Governdur Morris has been appointed Treasury Agent at San Franciste, vice Morrill, removed. _ Ow Thursday evening, the stables of the South Boston et Ruilroad Company were burned. Srantsma brigands have recently, captured five perrons, and hold them forrabgom. 2 + ‘ The Daily Transeript ' Lecal Brevities. ; Will our City Dads do anything about lighting the city? is the ques‘tion asked by about forty or fifty tax payers every night in the week. Something Should be done iit_ re-. lation to this matter. If the city is too poor to pay for alittle gas, the people wait to: know it, and 6thef arrangenients can be easily made. A great many sidewalks in this city should be repaired before any legs or necks are broken. E A bill has been introduced’ inte the Hawaiian Legislature exempting from taxation, parents of .four or more children.” It-has been. suggested if a' similar one Was passed rt 5 pils.to attend the seminary withont. depending upon other~parts--of-thecountry for suppor‘, Our ever welcome friend A. B, Brady, appeared in our sanctum yesterday. The ‘‘old man’’ looks well, and from his appearance we think he will "weather the storm a year or two longer. = There was a Jockey Club meeting at the driving park yesterday afternoon, but we forgot to mention it. If a written notice ig handed into the office it will be sure of -insertion. The San Juan Times calls attention to the law against selling liquor to intoxicated persons. The caution ought to be observed in other places as well as there. ean A meeting of teachers is called for Tuesday next. The object of the meeting is to arrange a course of studies for the ensuing year for the schools of this city. me Commercial Street, .opposite--our office, approaches slowly toward completion, Wood will be plenty here next Winter. All the wood men are busily engaged in hauling, and families are laying in-their winter's supply. Marshall Collinswill comméncé laying plank on Mill Street, Grash Valley, in a few days if owners do not doit before. Good for Collins. Grass Valley is dull, Truckee is dull, and we guess a general dullness prevails everywhere except in this city. A man paid $25 this week for the luxury of strapping a boy on the streets. It is getting expensive using’ either cowhides or straps. The number of -census ghildren in the county is about five hundred greater than last year. The house and lot on Broad street, known as the Cassin property, has been purchased by J. H. Boardman. The sun ‘yesterday was warm enough to remind one that Summer has not yet departed. The lumber for the roof to be erected on the Brown & Morgan block is on the spot. Things have been rather quiet at the Court House this week. ) San Juanites are being amused by ‘the Yreka Panorama. ~ Gemgregational Paryonage, Work will be commenced on the Congregational parsonage on Monday. The house-will be erected on the lot adjoining the Church on the north. ‘The building will be two stories high and will coutain nine rooms. It will add greatly to the looks of Main Street. Church interests are truly flourishing in this ciqy, ANsweRina Lerrers.—Some_péo‘ple are shamefully negligent about answering letters: Nothing is more annoying. It is regarded as the height of ill breeding to allow a letter which needs a reply to go unanswered, and so indeed it onght to be considered everywhere. This is ® point on which parents should lay Great stress to their chiliren. They should be taught to consider. it a8 rude not to reply téa letter which needs attention, as to hand a fork people are generally those who are the most exact in this respect. The late Duke of Wellington, who; it will be admitted, had a good deal on his hands at different times in his life, replied to every letter, no matter from how humble a source. Once, a clergyman, who lived in a distant part of the kingdom, wrote to his Grace, on whom neither he nor his eg had a shadow of cleim, to beg fora subscription to rebuild the church, By return of a came back a letter from the uke, to the effect that he could not really see why in the world he sho have been applied to for such an object; but the parscu’ sold @ letter as an_ nutograph for $25, bee the Duke. te. for the [Eve whisperé 1 visit him at his house, and partake ‘the very ground she walked upon : remind one of his—defects. with the wrong end. The busiest . respected resident of this place,says the San Juan Times, has gone to. Stockton, to live in the lunatic asy-. lum.He was taken ta Nevada last week; for examination, before the County Judge, and he was adjudged to be insatie, His is asad fate, and ought to be a warning to young girls not to trifle with the affections of” weak minded man. The’ causé of Eichel’s insanity can soon be told. Mr, Eichel, by the dint of “honesty. and hard labor, managed to obtain a good name, and some. fine property at this place and neighborhood. He fitted himself up a ‘charming residence, and was surrounded’ with every luxury known td our climate. He had a farm conuected with hisresidence, and also kept adairy. He working, inoffensive man, ne of the daughters of into his ear; appeared content to.live -«~ bachelor’s . life. He was _s-iospitable man as well a8 a.-worker. Que Yay, about a yeartigo, he invited some™ladies to of some blackberries and cream. They did so. The invitation was repeated and accepted: again and again. One of these young ladies thought it would be great fon to captivate. this bachelor, and suiting the action to the word, she sat herself—about-it.She was-ea charming girl, and well suited forthe part she undertook to play. Mr. Eichel became attached to her, and sought her hand in marriage. She promised to marry him, and afterwards, when she saw she had gone too far,-she retracted: This so preyed-upon his mind t at hé bérame deranged. . The girl left -for—another . section of theState,but to no purpose. Eichel worshipped her, worshipped @ mourned her absence. He mourned his unlucky fate. He suffered his mind to dwell upon the girl and his melancholy fate, until’ reason became dethroned. His insanity. was first of a mild type, but as time progressed, he— became dangerous. He imagined that God had revealed himself to him, and gave him a mission to perform. That mission was to preach and make known to all the world, that Christ would soon come to set up his New Jerusalem on eéarth:’ He was crazed. Mr. Kithel is a man of about 40 years of age, and a native of Prussia. Watson, of the TRANSCRIPT, is jealous and ‘envious, because he is not as good looking as the editor of the Grass Valley Union. Watson is 80 confounded homely, the ladies won't call on him, and the nien sling cigar boxes at him as he passes along the streets. San Juan Times, Well, who would not be envious and jealous under the circumstances, It is true we have always envied, not only the Union, but the Times editor of their good looks, and always, take occasion to commend them for it. We think it unfairto continually The Times man once took a premium for his looks, and six.ce then, hs vanity has been a ruling trait. A rx occurred at Paoli, Kansas, on Thursday; lo3s. $70,000. Also one at Toronto; loss $100,000, Can you Afford Itt Can you afford to work hard: all day, and read, study, or court the ‘vagaries of society at night, thus wasting your vitality, exhausting yournervous system, and bringing on @ premature diseuso, decay, and old age?’ Can you afford to ent hastily, and then rush to study or business without drawing the nervous energy from the digestive system to the brain and muscles,and thus inducing dyspepsia, ina few years at most, to scourge and haunt, and make you miserable for years,or for life? Can you afford to live on rich or highly seasoned food, eat champagne suppers, because an artificial appetite 1s thus gratified, rendering gout, dyspepsia, apoplexy, in the middle of life, almost-a certainty ? Can you afford to-commit suicide through the indulgences of appetite and passion, adopting the fool's motto, “A short lifea merry one?” Can you afford to indulge in fast, living, dress beyond your meaas, driving livery horses, or keeping a horse yourself, when your income is not adequate to such expenses? Can you afford to burn out your nervous system and demoralize-your whole character by the use of alcoholic liquor, Can you afford to make money the expense of your manhood, health, your just respectability integrity? 2 Can you afford even t world, and thereby we © moral wreck? van you afferd td rob your mind, to clothe your back with silks and Satins, aud at your and gain the make of youramount among the subscribers, ‘Insawe.—J. L. Eichel, an old and. place of Dr. Lane who-has removed . pointment is particulary and. pect ‘besides-one of she most energetic business mén ‘in the State: The . sens having been quasbed, it is said he. polities —— display? gratify a mere love of & A Good Appointment. The Grass Valley Union in speak ing .of the appointment of Dr, Simp: son, an old res lent of this county, to the position ‘of a member of the Board of Health ‘of Ban Francisco, has the following to: say, toll of which we fully. concur: ee “Dr. Jas, Simpson, fornterly, aad for a long time,-a resident of Grass Valley, now of San Francisco, his been appoiuted by Gov. Booth ar a member of the Board.of Health, * in from the State. Dr. Simpson’s apliarly a good one, » He.is.an accom’ plished and successful physician of . large experienee and practice and dutiefto which he is assigned by the Governor's appointment will be pertormed with fidelity and a rage intelligence. We héartily commend the appointment, and we know fully whereof we speak.’” . Inptans near Fors-Sill, Texas, tocently killed and sealped ‘the-drivers and all the passengers in two of the stages running between Wachita and Fort Sill. Joun Hxxpes, Mate.of the sehoorer Eclipse, fell. nd broke his neck on board that v off Point €on-. ception, Los Angeles eounty, ow the 3d inst. peer SEN. All the indictments against Peter B. Sweeney, of the Tammany ring, will return to New York and ré-entéy "A coLoyy of 500 persona is organizing in Salt Lake to emigrate to San Bernardino county, California, and engage in the cultivation of fruit. > —Jamuns Heaton, backed by several hundred negroes, raised a serious election row at~ Wilmington, North Cardlina, on Thursday night. Tue Brooklyn Board of Alderman have voted $2,000,000 forthe continuance of work on the great Kast river bridge. : Tax order of the British Medeterranean squadron, to proceed to the coast of Spain, has been countermanded. gd. rs ~ ‘THE total number of lives lost by the burning of the steamer Pat. Rogers, was twenty-five, Preaching Sunday. Divine services will be held in the Methodist Church,Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7% o’elock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock Pp. Mm. Rey. George Clif ford, Pastor. : ‘ Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morning and evéning at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning services. Rev. J. Sims, pastor, 2 Services at the Episcopal Church every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. P. Anderson, Pastor. Divine services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock, and“-Vespers at’°7 Pu, . Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. E. Chuich Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 7 o’clock. Rev, J.C, Dorsey, Pastor. : 155 Nan ane RE RRR RTI aH tm Sea ge MS ae NILES SEARLS, : A Attorney and Counselor at Law ' ‘AT BRICK OFFICE, In Front of the CourtHouse Nevada. City, DELINQEENT NOTICE. ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. ING COMPANY.—Location of principal place of business, 8an Francisco, California, Location of works, North Bloomfield, Nevada Connty, California. Notice. There are delinquent, upon -the folowing described stock, on account of assessment No. 32, levied on the Thitteenth day o! June. 1874, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, 28 follows: partidular attention. te —“Weyada Preciurt = -Polls-ab-theCourt: _tilates, or destroys any election returns, or ‘is guilty of u mn isdemeanor, Santa Barbara College. : = 3 ar } ee & BOARDING scHd@or., AOR ROYVS AnD GIA i.G, Offering ‘all the advantages of a thorough Modttn Edutaticn. ee oh, German , Spanish; Latin, Greex, sate the Natiiral Seién¢es, Gymnastics and Dancing tsught WITHOUT EXTRA ES. « 4 9 Vocal “and Instrutiental Music receivé Prpils furnish ONLY a eae ta tof sectarian char * the Institution is not o ian character, and is governed bya Board of Direc‘tors of eleven of'¢ie -most* prominent’ citiag talogue to — Wale for Cateioe OOD COOPER, __Precidentof Board of Directory, Fufther information tay be obtained’ of President Gilman andProfeseor’ Bolander ef San Francisco. ~ z augd ELECTION PROCLAMATION. ''? ishereby ofdered that‘an. Blectioi be . $e on WEDNESDAY, Sépte ber 2nd, Is74, at the several election Precincts, in the First Supervisora) Dirtrict in the county of Nevada, for the’Election of ONE SUPERVISOR: And-it ie fnrthe?-ordered. in accordance with Section 1,142 of the Politicab code of the State of California, that the following named persons be. and baey are heseby «ppointed officers of election in and for thei respective precincts. And that said election be held in ihe house oF Yoom designated opposite the mame of each of said precincts, vis-: House. C. E. Mulloy, Inspector. nicliff and P. H’, Belden, Judges." — Blue Tent precinct =Polls at the Blue Tent House. G.A-QOvooper, Inspector, J. Moody. d Horace Hale, Judges, . PART I. TITLE IV.-Of Crimes against the Elective Pranchise. ction 4) Every person charged with ‘ic satecmaann ofany duty under the provisfos 6f uny law of this Scate relating% electians who wilfully neglects or refuses to perfOxm it, or who ia bis official cajac-ity dnowiniy and frandulentiy acts in con= travention or violation of any of the pro: visiong.of such law as is, unless a different punishment for such an uct or omission is prescribed! by this Code, punishable bz a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment imi. State Prisen not excceding five years, or by both, : Sec. 42.—Every person who wilfuity: cuuses, procures, or allows himself to be registered in’ the Great Register’ of any . county knowing himself not to be entitled to such registration, ia punishable by fizie not exceedi. g one, thousand doltara, or by imprisonment in the County Juail-or State Prison not exceeding one year, or by both. In all cases Where on the triak of a person charged with any offense ander the provisions of this-section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registeied im the Great Register of atry county without being qualified for such registration, the Court inust order such registrationte.be canceled. gohn DunSec. 43. Every person who, after being . duly required by the Boaruw of dudges at . ' any election, refuses to be sworn, or Ww after being sworn, refuses to answe pertinent questions propounded by such Board, teaching his right or the right of any Other person to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor ; Scc. 44.” Every person sammoned to appear and tesiify’ before any Board of Registration, who wilfully — sum‘ ilty of a misdemeanor. eee “ah 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 bullot-box, or adds or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally polied 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 toaddto 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 result of such ae or carries “rg destroys, or attempts to carry away or deaver tae poll list, or ballots or ballot-box, forthe purpose of breaking up or invalidating su“h election, or wilfully detains, muaad. in any manner so inteferes with the offcers holding such election or conducting such canvase, or with the voters lawfully exercising their rights, or voting at such election, as t » prevent-such election or canvass for being fairly teld and lawfully conducted’ is guilty of felony. Sec, 46. Every person not entitled to vote, who fraudulently attempts to vate, or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once at any election, is guilty of ; “ror ches i Sec. 47. Every’ On Wi ‘ aids, assists, counsels or advises another to give or offer his vote at any election, knowing that the perfon isnot qualified to vote, Sec. 48, Every officer or Clerk of Elec tion who aids in changing or destroging any poll list, or in placing any ballots in the ballot-box or taking any therefrom, or add. or attewpts to add, any bal'ots those legally polled at such election, by traudulently introducing the the ballot-box before or after t) th. rein have be u counted, 0: mixes with, or attempts to with, the baHots polleu, while the same are -time with the invassed, or at any.oter. tent to chanye th ult of such election, No. No. or allow another to do so when in his power Names, Cert. Shs, Amt te prevent it, or carries away ordestroye, or Thomas Brown, 16 100 100 . kuowingiy allows another to carr; away or Thomas Brown, 17 100 100 . destroy, any poll list, ballot-box, or ballots Thomas Bell, ~ 37 =: 2500 2,500 . lawfully polied, is punishable ‘by imprifT. B Kent, Trustee, 93 100 100 . oOnment in the gy Prison for not less T. B. Kent, Trustee, 94 100 100 . than two nur more than seven years. T. B. Kent, Trustee, 95 100 100} Sec. . 49. Every Inspector, Judge, or 'T. B. Kent, Trustee, 96 100 100 . Clerk of an election, who, previous to putT, B. Kent, Trustee, 97 100 100 . ting the ballot of an elector in the lotT. B, Kent 93 . lv 100 . box, attempts to find out any name on such T. LB. Kent, » 99 ~ ° 100 100 . ballot, or who opens, or. suffers the folded T. B, Kent, Trustee, 100 100 100 . ballot of any elector which has been handT. B, Kent, Trustee, 101 100 00 . ed in to be opeeet or examined previous to Tg: Ret temas fe ke > te . eelaet Sonal ee orerinee., T.B: t . 103 100 100 . who or ‘ on T B. Kent, Trustee, 104 100 100 . any folded ballot with the view to ascertain T. B, Kent, 105 100 100} the name of any person for whom the T. B. Kent, 106 100 1009 . eleetor has voted, or who, without the conT. B. Kent, Trustee, ~107 100 lou . Sent of the elector, discloses the: name of R. Bayerque, J.B. any persoz which such Inspector, Judge, or ton, G, Duassol. sand : Clerk bas fraudulently or illegally discov8. L. Theler, Execuered td have been voted for by such ors of the Estute of F. : elector, is punishable by fine, not less than I} Jchn Niehinn ae — Sec. 50. who forges oo ; t 60° ‘ ; " ol John ee 61 a counterfeits 6 of an election And in accordance with law, and an order . ing to have been ® precinct, town, of. the Board of Directors, made on the . or ward w «re no election wag.in fact-held, Thirteenth day of June, A. D, 1874, so . °F Wilfuily substitutes fi or counter. many —— each parcel of such stock . feit returosof am election in the place of the . as may ee sold at publ c . true returns, fer a precinct, town or auction gt the -of the Company, No. . Where no election was a held, is pun. $20 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Califor-. ishable by imp: the nia, on MONDAY, THE TENTH Day OF . Prison for a term of not less thantwo nor AUGUST, 1874, at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. . more than ten years. ; M, of such » to pay delinquent assess-. Sec. SL. I person who Wilfully adds ments t to with costs of adver. to, or subtracts from, the votes, actually tising and expenses of sale. _ . Cast atan clection, in any returns, or who e THOMAS DERBY, Secretary. } alters ound te td [Aap B24 = ciaco, Cal, . [than one nor morethan Give years, i sp f . . tie of the Peace of.stich -cohnty threats, menance’, bribery, §2. Every person who aids or abe conimission of aby offense nection Bec. in the . ed in the four preceeding sections, or who} being present st or counizant of © mission of either such offérices foes: nct @ informatio tkereuf a8 g90n ag prac. ble to the District Attorney dr aa lary of the proper.county, or to-tonie Jus.’ ' is punOounty in the years. EB or any t means, either directly or indirectly at. tempts to influence any eleetor iu giving hig’ . Vote, oF ueter him [tome iving the Same, “ér attempt by any means whatever to awe, re-.strain, hinder, of disturb sny.elector in fie free exeytise of ty right of suffrage, or fur.” thé “tom. ’ ighable by imprisohiment in the. Jai! for a period ofsix months, or State Prison bot exceeding t#o * ‘Sec, 68, Every. perso nishes any electbf! wishing to yote, who papnot read, with a ticket informing or giving stich elector to. understand that) it contains @ same written or ted thereon oF def anvelectot #f shy such elec. : tion, by deceiving and causing such elector to vote for * *‘*erent person or ahy offies than We inte o¥desited to vote for; or wh@being Indpectot, Jidge, or Clerk ofany election, while actiligas swch, induces or attempts to Induce any elector, either by megns of reward; or promise thereof, to vote differently from whut snch elector in. fended of rt As “guilty of a -misdemeanor. Sereres Sec. 64. Eyéry,person who, with intent to promote the election 6f himself, or any other person ¢ifher. 2 Rages 8 Os 1. Furnished ertertainment at his. ex. pense to any meeting of electors pic vidns to or during an electiom. ; a = 2. Pays for, procures, OT eBgages pa for any such entertainment: . 3: 3 urnishes or engages to pay or deliver amy mon y oF pruperty for the purpose of procuring the attéadanee of voters at the polis, or for the purpose uf compensating any person f0F procuring the attendance of . voters at-the polls, except the conveyanceof voters who are sick or infirm. . 4, Furnishes or engages to pay or deliver any money or-property for any purpose’ in. tended to promote the election of any can, didate, except for he expenses of holding and conducting public meetings, and of printing and of circulating ballots, handbills, and,other papers previous to such election, is guilty of a misdemeanor. didate at any election, offers or 8 to appoint or procurs the appointment of any particalar person te otlice asan inducement or consideration tu any person to vote fox, or procure dr did'in-proturing the election of sneh vaudiduts, is ipuilty of a-minde. Sto, 56. Sveryperéti¥, aot! eile” scan didaté, who:cbtumunicatés’ any ‘offer made in violation of the last section t6 any : 800, With intentto induce him to or to procure the election of the candidate making. the offer, is guilty of a misde. meaner. Ease Ferns ~ Bec. **184, 85, 86. Every petson: who'gives er offers to bribe‘any * or member of any legislative caucus, political convention, committee, primary election, or political gathering of any kind, Jeld. for the purpose of nominating candidates for offices of Aionor, trust, or profit~inthis" State with intent to influence the person to whom such bribe is Ziven-or-offered to -be more favorable te sine candidate than another, and every person, member of either of the bodies in. this section mentioned, who. receive or offers to Receive any such bribe, is punishable by inmpprisenment in the State Prison not less than one, her move than fourteen years, Sec. 58, Every person who by threats, titimidations, or unlawful violence, wilfully hinders or prevents electors from. assembling in public meeting for the consideration of public questions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 69. Every person whe wilfully disturbs or breaks up any public meeting -of electors or others, lawfully being held fer the purpose of considering public qnestions is guilty ofa misdemesnor. —= _ Bec. 68. Lyery person who makes, offers oF accepts any bet oz wager upon the result of any election, or upon the success or failure of amy person or candidate, or wpon the number ef votes tv be cast either in the aggregate of any rticular candidate, or upou the vete to be cast upon-any person, is guilty of a misdemeanot. Sec. 61. Every person who wilfally violates any of the provisions of the law of this State relating toelections, is, unless adifferent panishment for such violation is prescribed by this Code, punishable by afine not exceeding one thousand dollars,or by imprisonment in the State Prison not exceeding five years or by both. By order of the Board of Supervisors of vote for { ** ” ~ a the:County of Nevada, State of California, : made -and entered at regular session, on Saturday, July 18th, A. D. 1874. M. L: MARSH, . A. B. BRADY, T. P. CRANDALL, JOHN McOOY, FRANK PAUSON, t Super visors. _ Attest: John Pattison, Clerk. A Splendid Chance ! ase is in first-rate order and newly ished. ‘Its reputation has always been .and-the business done by it large and Purchasers can rely on obtaining easy terms and a long credit at a low rate of interest. . For particulars inquire of BAMU POORMAN, or JULIUS STRUTZ. aug3 Sacramento. CHAS, E. MULLOY. Lester & Mulloy, — Wholesale and Retail, Dealers, ANSON W, LESTER. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Fine Wines and Whiskies. PV wa LANGE and varied Stocx of the abov line of Goods, ae NEVADA CITY. . Nevada, July 15, 1874. FOR SALE. {NE NEW 65-inch PLUNGER PUMP,. O with 63§ foot stroke. Pump hae never been used, is of the , 8nd will be sold at a Bs : Apply to NORTH. BLOO>* GRAVEL MINING CO, Malakoff, Nevade County. July 22, 1874, RE h ay electi dent, The « a ted 1 Profe prop forth “estab ladie: high parat in Ww ficien __ into to hb for—* comn clusic in aii the n) the eouti: ——its--@ _ ness was John: Powe was ¥ ests o the e: tion 5 avd 8 ried, of th fort capiti pends “able t of a-f in Ne An _ling, 1 pointe and pi an ors #cript Dame Judge Powe ‘Chas. mittee adjou

acetal cat ictal a a 21 NED A ORURSEIGK Fi SL At aaa _SNEVADA CITY, CAL, Sunday, -Atgust 9, 1874,Perfect harmony of sentiment prewailed at the méeting on Friday night. Evéryone at the'meeting, and in fact evéryons in town, is favorable to the founding of such gm iustitution, The Committee of five appointed to take preliminary-steps toward ‘the organization of a joint stock company, met on the dame evening, after the adjournment. of. thé meeting, and coneluded toput the amount+here; there would be plénty ‘of pu> of stock t6 $20,000; to be divided into 200 shareé, of the par value of eh, The committee proved by works, and subscribed 1,500 on the spot. _ From the unanimity of feeling on the subject, the success of the scheme seems an assured fact. Allsee the desirability of having the% school, and there is ‘but little doubt: that. a sufficient ‘amount will be subscribed when the ' people are called upun to do so, The school has long been needed,and thé opportunity is now presented to se‘cure it. There is every—inducement favorable to. it. We believe so soon as itis established, it will be self supporting. "There area numberof . parents who-desire giving their children a.better education than is afforded ‘at the Public Schools, but they have not the means to send to distant cities for the purpose. People throughout the county, if a first class. school ig established here, would . . prefer patronizing it to sending away. . . The building being erected on The money which is sent. and expended in other places, can be kept —inthecounty. Bnesiness men can subscribe for stock, knowing that the investment will increase their business, besides affording educational — facilities not now enjoyed. We ren gard the thing as a success, and expect within the next six months, to see a school which will be a pride to the town and county, ~ Taviting Field for the P rospec= tor. fe There isvery rich miniug district, comparatively ‘unprospected, within from'two to three miles from: ‘Grass Valley, in the neighborhood -——of— the Seven-Phirty mine: It abounds'in good looking quartz, and wherever prospected proves rich. The-Seven-Thirty and the Pittsburg mines show for themselves, About & mile east of these. mines, and near the Frog Ranch, work was done on mines ten or twelve years ago, when sufficient developments were made to show they were good; but for waut of capital were abandoned ‘and still lay unworked. A correspondent of ours visited one this week which had been worked by Thos, Scadden some years ago but aban-. doned it for want of funds to continue it. a shaft has been sunk on the ledge and a tunnel driven in from the ravine below, The ledge is about eighteen inches in vthickness, is full of rich looking sulphur: ots, and gold is seen in the ore;while the general character of the rock ig indubitably good. This mine ought to bé worked and can be had on. the mostreasonable terms, Thére are hundreds of mines laying around us, equallyas good, and especially in the neighborhood spoken of, which only requirés a small amount of capital to open them, and ‘which doubtless would prove as rich as the New York Hill, Allison Ranch, Enteka, and Idaho mines. We ginsincerely hope that capitalists will at least come and jook at our vacant mines, There is a wide field for profitable investment eays the FootHill Tidings. a ae Tus San Juan Times says. the Grass Valley Union is of the opinion that the Nevada Transourpr ig ‘a dyed in the wool" Republican paper, and we think #0 too. ‘he Union claims tobe independent also, but we notice when election times come about, it always throws its influence on the Democratic side of the house. ‘Is it not ‘a dyed in the wool’’ Democratic paper? Auswer us that. : 3 ee —— ~~ WM. Governdur Morris has been appointed Treasury Agent at San Franciste, vice Morrill, removed. _ Ow Thursday evening, the stables of the South Boston et Ruilroad Company were burned. Srantsma brigands have recently, captured five perrons, and hold them forrabgom. 2 + ‘ The Daily Transeript ' Lecal Brevities. ; Will our City Dads do anything about lighting the city? is the ques‘tion asked by about forty or fifty tax payers every night in the week. Something Should be done iit_ re-. lation to this matter. If the city is too poor to pay for alittle gas, the people wait to: know it, and 6thef arrangenients can be easily made. A great many sidewalks in this city should be repaired before any legs or necks are broken. E A bill has been introduced’ inte the Hawaiian Legislature exempting from taxation, parents of .four or more children.” It-has been. suggested if a' similar one Was passed rt 5 pils.to attend the seminary withont. depending upon other~parts--of-thecountry for suppor‘, Our ever welcome friend A. B, Brady, appeared in our sanctum yesterday. The ‘‘old man’’ looks well, and from his appearance we think he will "weather the storm a year or two longer. = There was a Jockey Club meeting at the driving park yesterday afternoon, but we forgot to mention it. If a written notice ig handed into the office it will be sure of -insertion. The San Juan Times calls attention to the law against selling liquor to intoxicated persons. The caution ought to be observed in other places as well as there. ean A meeting of teachers is called for Tuesday next. The object of the meeting is to arrange a course of studies for the ensuing year for the schools of this city. me Commercial Street, .opposite--our office, approaches slowly toward completion, Wood will be plenty here next Winter. All the wood men are busily engaged in hauling, and families are laying in-their winter's supply. Marshall Collinswill comméncé laying plank on Mill Street, Grash Valley, in a few days if owners do not doit before. Good for Collins. Grass Valley is dull, Truckee is dull, and we guess a general dullness prevails everywhere except in this city. A man paid $25 this week for the luxury of strapping a boy on the streets. It is getting expensive using’ either cowhides or straps. The number of -census ghildren in the county is about five hundred greater than last year. The house and lot on Broad street, known as the Cassin property, has been purchased by J. H. Boardman. The sun ‘yesterday was warm enough to remind one that Summer has not yet departed. The lumber for the roof to be erected on the Brown & Morgan block is on the spot. Things have been rather quiet at the Court House this week. ) San Juanites are being amused by ‘the Yreka Panorama. ~ Gemgregational Paryonage, Work will be commenced on the Congregational parsonage on Monday. The house-will be erected on the lot adjoining the Church on the north. ‘The building will be two stories high and will coutain nine rooms. It will add greatly to the looks of Main Street. Church interests are truly flourishing in this ciqy, ANsweRina Lerrers.—Some_péo‘ple are shamefully negligent about answering letters: Nothing is more annoying. It is regarded as the height of ill breeding to allow a letter which needs a reply to go unanswered, and so indeed it onght to be considered everywhere. This is ® point on which parents should lay Great stress to their chiliren. They should be taught to consider. it a8 rude not to reply téa letter which needs attention, as to hand a fork people are generally those who are the most exact in this respect. The late Duke of Wellington, who; it will be admitted, had a good deal on his hands at different times in his life, replied to every letter, no matter from how humble a source. Once, a clergyman, who lived in a distant part of the kingdom, wrote to his Grace, on whom neither he nor his eg had a shadow of cleim, to beg fora subscription to rebuild the church, By return of a came back a letter from the uke, to the effect that he could not really see why in the world he sho have been applied to for such an object; but the parscu’ sold @ letter as an_ nutograph for $25, bee the Duke. te. for the [Eve whisperé 1 visit him at his house, and partake ‘the very ground she walked upon : remind one of his—defects. with the wrong end. The busiest . respected resident of this place,says the San Juan Times, has gone to. Stockton, to live in the lunatic asy-. lum.He was taken ta Nevada last week; for examination, before the County Judge, and he was adjudged to be insatie, His is asad fate, and ought to be a warning to young girls not to trifle with the affections of” weak minded man. The’ causé of Eichel’s insanity can soon be told. Mr, Eichel, by the dint of “honesty. and hard labor, managed to obtain a good name, and some. fine property at this place and neighborhood. He fitted himself up a ‘charming residence, and was surrounded’ with every luxury known td our climate. He had a farm conuected with hisresidence, and also kept adairy. He working, inoffensive man, ne of the daughters of into his ear; appeared content to.live -«~ bachelor’s . life. He was _s-iospitable man as well a8 a.-worker. Que Yay, about a yeartigo, he invited some™ladies to of some blackberries and cream. They did so. The invitation was repeated and accepted: again and again. One of these young ladies thought it would be great fon to captivate. this bachelor, and suiting the action to the word, she sat herself—about-it..She was-ea charming girl, and well suited forthe part she undertook to play. Mr. Eichel became attached to her, and sought her hand in marriage. She promised to marry him, and afterwards, when she saw she had gone too far,-she retracted: This so preyed-upon his mind t at hé bérame deranged. . The girl left -for—another . section of theState,but to no purpose. Eichel worshipped her, worshipped @ mourned her absence. He mourned his unlucky fate. He suffered his mind to dwell upon the girl and his melancholy fate, until’ reason became dethroned. His insanity. was first of a mild type, but as time progressed, he— became dangerous. He imagined that God had revealed himself to him, and gave him a mission to perform. That mission was to preach and make known to all the world, that Christ would soon come to set up his New Jerusalem on eéarth:’ He was crazed. Mr. Kithel is a man of about 40 years of age, and a native of Prussia. Watson, of the TRANSCRIPT, is jealous and ‘envious, because he is not as good looking as the editor of the Grass Valley Union. Watson is 80 confounded homely, the ladies won't call on him, and the nien sling cigar boxes at him as he passes along the streets. San Juan Times, Well, who would not be envious and jealous under the circumstances, It is true we have always envied, not only the Union, but the Times editor of their good looks, and always, take occasion to commend them for it. We think it unfairto continually The Times man once took a premium for his looks, and six.ce then, hs vanity has been a ruling trait. A rx occurred at Paoli, Kansas, on Thursday; lo3s. $70,000. Also one at Toronto; loss $100,000, Can you Afford Itt Can you afford to work hard: all day, and read, study, or court the ‘vagaries of society at night, thus wasting your vitality, exhausting yournervous system, and bringing on @ premature diseuso, decay, and old age?’ Can you afford to ent hastily, and then rush to study or business without drawing the nervous energy from the digestive system to the brain and muscles,and thus inducing dyspepsia, ina few years at most, to scourge and haunt, and make you miserable for years,or for life? Can you afford to live on rich or highly seasoned food, eat champagne suppers, because an artificial appetite 1s thus gratified, rendering gout, dyspepsia, apoplexy, in the middle of life, almost-a certainty ? Can you afford to-commit suicide through the indulgences of appetite and passion, adopting the fool's motto, “A short lifea merry one?” Can you afford to indulge in fast, living, dress beyond your meaas, driving livery horses, or keeping a horse yourself, when your income is not adequate to such expenses? Can you afford to burn out your nervous system and demoralize-your whole character by the use of alcoholic liquor, Can you afford to make money the expense of your manhood, health, your just respectability integrity? 2 Can you afford even t world, and thereby we © moral wreck? van you afferd td rob your mind, to clothe your back with silks and Satins, aud at your and gain the make of youramount among the subscribers, ‘Insawe.—J. L. Eichel, an old and. place of Dr. Lane who-has removed . pointment is particulary and. pect ‘besides-one of she most energetic business mén ‘in the State: The . sens having been quasbed, it is said he. polities —— display? gratify a mere love of & A Good Appointment. The Grass Valley Union in speak ing .of the appointment of Dr, Simp: son, an old res lent of this county, to the position ‘of a member of the Board of Health ‘of Ban Francisco, has the following to: say, toll of which we fully. concur: ee “Dr. Jas, Simpson, fornterly, aad for a long time,-a resident of Grass Valley, now of San Francisco, his been appoiuted by Gov. Booth ar a member of the Board.of Health, * in from the State. Dr. Simpson’s apliarly a good one, » He.is.an accom’ plished and successful physician of . large experienee and practice and dutiefto which he is assigned by the Governor's appointment will be pertormed with fidelity and a rage intelligence. We héartily commend the appointment, and we know fully whereof we speak.’” . Inptans near Fors-Sill, Texas, tocently killed and sealped ‘the-drivers and all the passengers in two of the stages running between Wachita and Fort Sill. Joun Hxxpes, Mate.of the sehoorer Eclipse, fell. nd broke his neck on board that v off Point €on-. ception, Los Angeles eounty, ow the 3d inst. peer SEN. All the indictments against Peter B. Sweeney, of the Tammany ring, will return to New York and ré-entéy "A coLoyy of 500 persona is organizing in Salt Lake to emigrate to San Bernardino county, California, and engage in the cultivation of fruit. > —Jamuns Heaton, backed by several hundred negroes, raised a serious election row at~ Wilmington, North Cardlina, on Thursday night. Tue Brooklyn Board of Alderman have voted $2,000,000 forthe continuance of work on the great Kast river bridge. : Tax order of the British Medeterranean squadron, to proceed to the coast of Spain, has been countermanded. gd. rs ~ ‘THE total number of lives lost by the burning of the steamer Pat. Rogers, was twenty-five, Preaching Sunday. Divine services will be held in the Methodist Church,Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7% o’elock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock Pp. Mm. Rey. George Clif

ford, Pastor. : ‘ Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morning and evéning at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning services. Rev. J. Sims, pastor, 2 Services at the Episcopal Church every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. P. Anderson, Pastor. Divine services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2 o’clock, and“-Vespers at’°7 Pu, . Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. E. Chuich Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 7 o’clock. Rev, J.C, Dorsey, Pastor. : 155 Nan ane RE RRR RTI aH tm Sea ge MS ae NILES SEARLS, : A Attorney and Counselor at Law ' ‘AT BRICK OFFICE, In Front of the CourtHouse Nevada. City, DELINQEENT NOTICE. ORTH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. ING COMPANY.—Location of principal place of business, 8an Francisco, California, Location of works, North Bloomfield, Nevada Connty, California. Notice. There are delinquent, upon -the folowing described stock, on account of assessment No. 32, levied on the Thitteenth day o! June. 1874, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, 28 follows: partidular attention.. te —“Weyada Preciurt = -Polls-ab-theCourt: _tilates, or destroys any election returns, or ‘is guilty of u mn isdemeanor, Santa Barbara College. : = 3 ar } ee & BOARDING scHd@or., AOR ROYVS AnD GIA i.G, Offering ‘all the advantages of a thorough Modttn Edutaticn. ee oh, German , Spanish; Latin, Greex, sate the Natiiral Seién¢es, Gymnastics and Dancing tsught WITHOUT EXTRA ES. « 4 9 Vocal “and Instrutiental Music receivé Prpils furnish ONLY a eae ta tof sectarian char * the Institution is not o ian character, and is governed bya Board of Direc‘tors of eleven of'¢ie -most* prominent’ citiag talogue to — Wale for Cateioe OOD COOPER, __Precidentof Board of Directory, Fufther information tay be obtained’ of President Gilman andProfeseor’ Bolander ef San Francisco. ~ z augd ELECTION PROCLAMATION. ''? ishereby ofdered that‘an. Blectioi be . $e on WEDNESDAY, Sépte ber 2nd, Is74, at the several election Precincts, in the First Supervisora) Dirtrict in the county of Nevada, for the’Election of ONE SUPERVISOR: And-it ie fnrthe?-ordered. in accordance with Section 1,142 of the Politicab code of the State of California, that the following named persons be. and baey are heseby «ppointed officers of election in and for thei respective precincts. And that said election be held in ihe house oF Yoom designated opposite the mame of each of said precincts, vis-: House. C. E. Mulloy, Inspector. nicliff and P. H’, Belden, Judges." — Blue Tent precinct =Polls at the Blue Tent House. G.A-QOvooper, Inspector, J. Moody. d Horace Hale, Judges, . PART I. TITLE IV.-Of Crimes against the Elective Pranchise. ction 4) Every person charged with ‘ic satecmaann ofany duty under the provisfos 6f uny law of this Scate relating% electians who wilfully neglects or refuses to perfOxm it, or who ia bis official cajac-ity dnowiniy and frandulentiy acts in con= travention or violation of any of the pro: visiong.of such law as is, unless a different punishment for such an uct or omission is prescribed! by this Code, punishable bz a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment imi. State Prisen not excceding five years, or by both, : Sec. 42.—Every person who wilfuity: cuuses, procures, or allows himself to be registered in’ the Great Register’ of any . county knowing himself not to be entitled to such registration, ia punishable by fizie not exceedi. g one, thousand doltara, or by imprisonment in the County Juail-or State Prison not exceeding one year, or by both. In all cases Where on the triak of a person charged with any offense ander the provisions of this-section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registeied im the Great Register of atry county without being qualified for such registration, the Court inust order such registrationte.be canceled. gohn DunSec. 43. Every person who, after being . duly required by the Boaruw of dudges at . ' any election, refuses to be sworn, or Ww after being sworn, refuses to answe pertinent questions propounded by such Board, teaching his right or the right of any Other person to vote, is guilty of a misdemeanor ; Scc. 44.” Every person sammoned to appear and tesiify’ before any Board of Registration, who wilfully — sum‘ ilty of a misdemeanor. eee “ah 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 bullot-box, or adds or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally polied 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 toaddto 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 result of such ae or carries “rg destroys, or attempts to carry away or deaver tae poll list, or ballots or ballot-box, forthe purpose of breaking up or invalidating su“h election, or wilfully detains, muaad. in any manner so inteferes with the offcers holding such election or conducting such canvase, or with the voters lawfully exercising their rights, or voting at such election, as t » prevent-such election or canvass for being fairly teld and lawfully conducted’ is guilty of felony. Sec, 46. Every person not entitled to vote, who fraudulently attempts to vate, or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once at any election, is guilty of ; “ror ches i Sec.. 47. Every’ On Wi ‘ aids, assists, counsels or advises another to give or offer his vote at any election, knowing that the perfon isnot qualified to vote, Sec. 48, Every officer or Clerk of Elec tion who aids in changing or destroging any poll list, or in placing any ballots in the ballot-box or taking any therefrom, or add. or attewpts to add, any bal'ots those legally polled at such election, by traudulently introducing the the ballot-box before or after t) th. rein have be u counted, 0: mixes with, or attempts to with, the baHots polleu, while the same are -time with the invassed, or at any.oter. tent to chanye th ult of such election, No. No. or allow another to do so when in his power Names, Cert. Shs, Amt te prevent it, or carries away ordestroye, or Thomas Brown, 16 100 100 . kuowingiy allows another to carr; away or Thomas Brown, 17 100 100 . destroy, any poll list, ballot-box, or ballots Thomas Bell, ~ 37 =: 2500 2,500 . lawfully polied, is punishable ‘by imprifT. B Kent, Trustee, 93 100 100 . oOnment in the gy Prison for not less T. B. Kent, Trustee, 94 100 100 . than two nur more than seven years. T. B. Kent, Trustee, 95 100 100} Sec. . 49. Every Inspector, Judge, or 'T. B. Kent, Trustee, 96 100 100 . Clerk of an election, who, previous to putT, B. Kent, Trustee, 97 100 100 . ting the ballot of an elector in the lotT. B, Kent 93 . lv 100 . box, attempts to find out any name on such T. LB. Kent, » 99 ~ ° 100 100 . ballot, or who opens, or. suffers the folded T. B, Kent, Trustee, 100 100 100 . ballot of any elector which has been handT. B, Kent, Trustee, 101 100 00 . ed in to be opeeet or examined previous to Tg: Ret temas fe ke > te . eelaet Sonal ee orerinee., T.B: t . 103 100 100 . who or ‘ on T B. Kent, Trustee, 104 100 100 . any folded ballot with the view to ascertain T. B, Kent, 105 100 100} the name of any person for whom the T. B. Kent, 106 100 1009 . eleetor has voted, or who, without the conT. B. Kent, Trustee, ~107 100 lou . Sent of the elector, discloses the: name of R. Bayerque, J.B. any persoz which such Inspector, Judge, or ton, G, Duassol. sand : Clerk bas fraudulently or illegally discov8. L. Theler, Execuered td have been voted for by such ors of the Estute of F. : elector, is punishable by fine, not less than I} Jchn Niehinn ae — Sec. 50. who forges oo ; t 60° ‘ ; " ol John ee 61 a counterfeits 6 of an election And in accordance with law, and an order . ing to have been ® precinct, town, of. the Board of Directors, made on the . or ward w «re no election wag.in fact-held, Thirteenth day of June, A. D, 1874, so . °F Wilfuily substitutes fi or counter. many —— each parcel of such stock . feit returosof am election in the place of the . as may ee sold at publ c . true returns, fer a precinct, town or auction gt the -of the Company, No. . Where no election was a held, is pun. $20 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Califor-. ishable by imp: the nia, on MONDAY, THE TENTH Day OF . Prison for a term of not less thantwo nor AUGUST, 1874, at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. . more than ten years. ; M, of such » to pay delinquent assess-. Sec. SL. I person who Wilfully adds ments t to with costs of adver. to, or subtracts from, the votes, actually tising and expenses of sale. _ . Cast atan clection, in any returns, or who e THOMAS DERBY, Secretary. } alters ound te td [Aap B24 = ciaco, Cal, . [than one nor morethan Give years, i sp f . . tie of the Peace of.stich -cohnty threats, menance’, bribery, §2. Every person who aids or abe conimission of aby offense nection Bec. in the . ed in the four preceeding sections, or who} being present st or counizant of © mission of either such offérices foes: nct @ informatio tkereuf a8 g90n ag prac. ble to the District Attorney dr aa lary of the proper.county, or to-tonie Jus.’ ' is punOounty in the years. EB or any t means, either directly or indirectly at. tempts to influence any eleetor iu giving hig’ . Vote, oF ueter him [tome iving the Same, “ér attempt by any means whatever to awe, re-.strain, hinder, of disturb sny.elector in fie free exeytise of ty right of suffrage, or fur.” thé “tom. ’ ighable by imprisohiment in the. Jai! for a period ofsix months, or State Prison bot exceeding t#o * ‘Sec, 68, Every. perso nishes any electbf! wishing to yote, who papnot read, with a ticket informing or giving stich elector to. understand that) it contains @ same written or ted thereon oF def anvelectot #f shy such elec. : tion, by deceiving and causing such elector to vote for * *‘*erent person or ahy offies than We inte o¥desited to vote for; or wh@being Indpectot, Jidge, or Clerk ofany election, while actiligas swch, induces or attempts to Induce any elector, either by megns of reward; or promise thereof, to vote differently from whut snch elector in. fended of rt As “guilty of a -misdemeanor. Sereres Sec. 64. Eyéry,person who, with intent to promote the election 6f himself, or any other person ¢ifher. 2 Rages 8 Os 1. Furnished ertertainment at his. ex. pense to any meeting of electors pic vidns to or during an electiom. ; a = 2. Pays for, procures, OT eBgages pa for any such entertainment: . 3: 3 urnishes or engages to pay or deliver amy mon y oF pruperty for the purpose of procuring the attéadanee of voters at the polis, or for the purpose uf compensating any person f0F procuring the attendance of . voters at-the polls, except the conveyanceof voters who are sick or infirm. . 4, Furnishes or engages to pay or deliver any money or-property for any purpose’ in. tended to promote the election of any can, didate, except for he expenses of holding and conducting public meetings, and of printing and of circulating ballots, handbills, and,other papers previous to such election, is guilty of a misdemeanor. didate at any election, offers or 8 to appoint or procurs the appointment of any particalar person te otlice asan inducement or consideration tu any person to vote fox, or procure dr did'in-proturing the election of sneh vaudiduts, is ipuilty of a-minde. Sto, 56. Sveryperéti¥, aot! eile” scan didaté, who:cbtumunicatés’ any ‘offer made in violation of the last section t6 any : 800, With intentto induce him to or to procure the election of the candidate making. the offer, is guilty of a misde. meaner. Ease Ferns ~ Bec. **184, 85, 86. Every petson: who'gives er offers to bribe‘any * or member of any legislative caucus, political convention, committee, primary election, or political gathering of any kind, Jeld. for the purpose of nominating candidates for offices of Aionor, trust, or profit~inthis" State with intent to influence the person to whom such bribe is Ziven-or-offered to -be more favorable te sine candidate than another, and every person, member of either of the bodies in. this section mentioned, who. receive or offers to Receive any such bribe, is punishable by inmpprisenment in the State Prison not less than one, her move than fourteen years, Sec. 58, Every person who by threats, titimidations, or unlawful violence, wilfully hinders or prevents electors from. assembling in public meeting for the consideration of public questions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 69. Every person whe wilfully disturbs or breaks up any public meeting -of electors or others, lawfully being held fer the purpose of considering public qnestions is guilty ofa misdemesnor. —= _ Bec. 68. Lyery person who makes, offers oF accepts any bet oz wager upon the result of any election, or upon the success or failure of amy person or candidate, or wpon the number ef votes tv be cast either in the aggregate of any rticular candidate, or upou the vete to be cast upon-any person, is guilty of a misdemeanot. Sec. 61. Every person who wilfally violates any of the provisions of the law of this State relating toelections, is, unless adifferent panishment for such violation is prescribed by this Code, punishable by afine not exceeding one thousand dollars,or by imprisonment in the State Prison not exceeding five years or by both. By order of the Board of Supervisors of vote for { ** ” ~ a the:County of Nevada, State of California, : made -and entered at regular session, on Saturday, July 18th, A. D. 1874. M. L: MARSH, . A. B. BRADY, T. P. CRANDALL, JOHN McOOY, FRANK PAUSON, t Super visors. _ Attest: John Pattison, Clerk. A Splendid Chance ! ase is in first-rate order and newly ished. ‘Its reputation has always been .and-the business done by it large and Purchasers can rely on obtaining easy terms and a long credit at a low rate of interest. . For particulars inquire of BAMU POORMAN, or JULIUS STRUTZ. aug3 Sacramento. CHAS, E. MULLOY. Lester & Mulloy, — Wholesale and Retail, Dealers, ANSON W, LESTER. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Fine Wines and Whiskies. PV wa LANGE and varied Stocx of the abov line of Goods, ae NEVADA CITY. . Nevada, July 15, 1874. FOR SALE. {NE NEW 65-inch PLUNGER PUMP,. O with 63§ foot stroke. Pump hae never been used, is of the , 8nd will be sold at a Bs : Apply to NORTH. BLOO>* GRAVEL MINING CO, Malakoff, Nevade County. July 22, 1874, RE h ay electi dent, The « a ted 1 Profe prop forth “estab ladie: high parat in Ww ficien __ into to hb for—* comn clusic in aii the n) the eouti: ——its--@ _ ness was John: Powe was ¥ ests o the e: tion 5 avd 8 ried, of th fort capiti pends “able t of a-f in Ne An _ling, 1 pointe and pi an ors #cript Dame Judge Powe ‘Chas. mittee adjou