July 17, 1875 (4 pages)

= Tre Daily Transcript NBKARR CFP _{Satirday, July Bendent moveme “tthis State wis'started.under the ery sof reform. ‘The réferm proposed, related’ chiefly to railroad manageyet, . tiwag ‘claimed by the lead“ers in the. movement, that ‘the, two. AT parties had become. the ‘tools « the railrbad) af "the only hope ‘of reform layin the organization ofa . new party, We believe the rawk‘and ne afte btthe party were; and “are. still a ponest in their _jntentions. The leaders in’ the ‘Movement, however, like the Joaders' in all-parties, had ‘personal aims to accomplish, and after securing ‘office, mien of that party did not accomplish the reforms promised. The yailroads, however, “were considerably frightened atthe -movement, and. so changed their course, so’that little fault can now be -! found with them, ‘The-two-old par. “ties have also adopted the Independents’ position, so now there is no. is». gue on the railroad question, There is nothing, then, but dislike ef lead_ -ers.in the old parties, that can keep “honest Independents. from returning “to the rdnks, and it is a fact that they are doing so.’ Such men as sessor,. Ng good. Ordered: : tre Sue 8 to $10,650. Board sf Equalization—Jdly Term. . _ Wepxespay, Jur 14th, 1875. “UAL, Bachtal appedring on cite, tion, ang, being “duly ‘sworn says: ‘That the #hortgage ‘strnding in his mam@fs “valueless “uy virtug 6f the ponmthe ¢an¥ cellatidh thered? appetringw it isornt in. dered that the assessment of U. L. Bachtal stand as listed by the AsJacob Bachtal appearing on citation, and being Gulyiswérm says ++ The mores standing in his name. t Gités'S. Brown, “Appearitig upon citation, and it appearing that the modrtgaye uncanceled “standing in his name was for $200,-and that his other propérty is) aasessed at a fair ina valuation, “it ise Ordeted that his as-. worm; Mr. Parsons then looked at sessment be raised from, $10,450 to Ellen: Connélly; itseppeiring that the mortgage on which her assessment is sought. to be raised is canéeled, (drdered that her dsséssment stand as listed by the Assessor. Edward Tilley appearing on citation, and being duly sworn, says: I hhad-no money in the bank when I was assessed. ' The money I had was invested in stocks in San Francisco: I have a house and lot on Aristoeracy Hill,which is assessed toP. E/Hagtison, worth $500. The house in which L live Lown: it is net _Coxemer"S Inquest. We gave a shortacceunt in yesterAay’s, Transcniet of the finding ‘of the body of Thomas Duggan, in ° shaft at Graniteville; ‘The following is a Bynopsia Of; the testimony taken wae Justice Ballard. was passing by the Liberty“Gmthe afternoon at about five o’clock; that he stopped at the window and entered into conversation with Steven A. Parsons woti¢edyithat the pump “bob had a rocking motion; saw a boot or : eifat" hte WaveHe" shoo under the wrist pil of the pump” fnent be raised from,$979 to $875. . bob; supposed it was a:shopror jboot that had fallen the j; remarked to Mr. Parsons that the bob was run‘ning out-of line; he replied that the devasetions had settled badly; 4 -reTmarkéd that the base might be badly the basos and imimediately exclaimed: “My God! there is qaman there;'/ he then stopped the. puaap; I called his attention. to the elock,it was 11 minLutes past 5;told him I would go to town for the Coromér, advising him ‘severed from the body. “John W. Dwinelle, J, G. Eastman, and many others, have been claimed as Independents, ‘but they willtake the stamp for the Republican ticket, The Valejo Tt' »dependent, whieh has been an Independent organ, has come.out for the Democratic party, and others are weakening. Itis safe to assert that “there are pot one-half a8 many In‘dependents in San Francisco as there = were two months ago. The Call has weakened —Although itis en independent/paper, it is mot an Independent organ. . The issues which ry. M. Thomas Fitch, . worth mote than $300, the amount at which it isassessed. Ordered that the assessment of Edward Tilley be raised from $300 to-$1,000. The Assessor was instructed. to raise the assessment of Thomas Brock, on account of uncanceled mortgage, from $165 to $315. The hour of adjournment having ‘arrived, the Board, on motion, ade journed until to-morrow at 2 o'clock, Joun Parrison Clerk, é By J. D. White, Deputy. -griginally divided the Independents from ‘their old organizutions have : heen ‘accepted by both parties and it now only'remains to be seen whethex Democrats or Republicans shall come into powérin the State the. next four years; In this place, we are. told. there have . five persons ‘@uriby' the past week resolved to go back to their places iv. the! rauks of “theqld. parties. Whether the -changes wil! continue to go on until eléction, we cannot tell, but. the indications now point that way. Next year, it is probable there will be no Independent nominee for the Pregia dency, so the. organization must be temporary. = paid: Assessor’s office, $5 45. rond, $100, ot ani Republican County Convention. It has been asserted by some, that ‘the Republicans would not rua 8 oa ticket this Fall in this couxty, Be_ gause but little bas been said or done inthe matter is the reason why such an opinion éxisted. It is true there has beén some dissatisfaction inthe tanks about leadership but it was <~ . @ply temporary and there has been — no idea of abandoning the contest. on the Getieral Fund: “ The party has been waiting to see what the other party or other parties ‘would do. It seems, however, that . . , they are afraid to mote, and await o'clock; sm: ‘the action of the Republicans. We think itis now time: that_a Conven-. Board of Supervisors--J “Board met paysuant to ndghaer: Present full Board. Presidodggaaie Brady in the chair. Minutes fp yious meeting read and approved. The following bills on the Special Fnnd. were examined and ordered Mrs. C. M. Orr, for boarding prisoners under. arrest, $36. “3.-T. Motgan, expres# cHarges for . The following bill om the Road Fund was examined and ordered paid George Gephard for use of # portion of his toll road fora county yee The following bills were allowed _3J<T. Morgan, for sérvices of H.T. Wilkinson, as Deputy Assessor, 100 days at $6 per day, $600, J. T. Morgan, for services of Jas. Donald as Deputy Assessor, 108 days'at $5 per day, $540. John T. Morgan, for services of David E. Morgan, as Clerk in eopying Assessor's roll, $400. No further business coming before ee the Board, on motion the Board of Supervisers adjourned “until “Saturday, the. 24th day of July, at 10 ae Joun Patrrsor, Clerk. . J.D. White, Deputy. >oetion ‘was called. The time for holdingit can ofcourse be put at an early or later date, but the callshould be made, so as to correct the inipression that no ticket will be run. There are several candidates for importabt offices, who, if nominated, will be elected. As the Independents have made no move towards organizing, they m@jy join in the move also. . We believe the Central Committee should issue a call at once, healthier. California Teacher. ‘Stupidity seems to be the chief «dharacteristic of our State’s school journal. Euough money is apportioned by the State to support it and that, we presume, is the reason it tis so-devoid of interest. The editoPlant Trees. There is nothing. which makes a town’ more attractive “than shadé trees, particularly, if. planted: along the line of business streets. they are great protectives in case of fire. They make a town cooler and If every business man on our principal streets would go to the trouble this Fall, of planting shade trees in front of his place, in three years the attractiveness of the town would be greatly increased. It is not much trouble for each man to do so, and all ought to-do it. Two rows of locust trees the whole length of Broad street, would make that thoroughfare much pleasanter thang now. Suppose it istried this Fall. rinl matter for a month, ought to be written in about two hours. One -or ‘tWo ‘selections are then’ copied, “rama the work ofthe editor is done. oh . ‘Wanless there oan be more energy exee _ hibited in the ‘management of the h affair, we for one, favor its suspen‘pion. “A Tive'mann at the head of the journal, could be the means of bene+), . Be iting the schouis, but as it ie now . yo who have eb : conducted, ‘not ome teacher in. tem ner to _present _ ever louk at half itspages. Sere ‘The deacon; . 50d dhinise ts aaked ady, . 0B Selling _ «ih ats ee ebe comer: ot fine: Basten wn to ablbthe fiutts, “Phe only supposition nevis me. . +4 geass baa con “had. been as yo & 5 eae = — Aa . f rose and ren to STRRHOM 2 ‘i ff eet Gebaheron 5 A runny joke? atid all the more alatable as its truth can be vouched or, says a New Jersey paper, occurred at a prominent church in that State. It-seems thet a-werthy deavery industrious in selling a. new ehurch, book, costing 75 cents. At theservice in question the minister, just before dinmissing ; eo) 5 ptise will them next» §ab; hare the was'a little deaf, having en eye the books, and supposing referring to thei immediately jumped upa ed shouted 2 You wea ty onlin. ° te owho Besides time he saw Mr. Duggan when alive, r testified ‘that -he ° not to remove thebody until the Corouer cane; I was’on the.outside and Mr. Parsons on the inside; I éntered the building after the engine was stopped; after entering Mr. Parsons said the bedy is Mr. Duggan; that the head wad over there, giving me the impression that the head was _§. L. Parson testified that the last he track} noticed a belt ipAbe han of Mr. Casey, I~ think it ras; I had nd impression. as.to the manner im whith the belt had been used-Mr. Righard Dillon testified. that) between five and six dteloek his boy age to Bere 2 way “Oe age Mri Duggaw wae’ killed; that he was found under the pump bob of the Liberty mine; I came ad~quicle’ as possible, and met Mr. Powell; he told me they bad just taken Mr. Duggan's corpse; sway On ther-epposite . side of. the ‘building to the side I me Mr, Duggan’s hat and belk was told me there was. trail or blood piark leading from the blacksmith shop to the pump bob; Mr. Powell said there was a wound om Mr. Duggan’s foreliead; I, looked for gomething thathe might havg fallen on or some instrument to cause the wound; caine to the conclusion he’ hadn’t fallen on any instrument; I saw a piece of ‘iron laying near the work bench: there was one spot of blood very plain on it, also the ‘mark of three fingers; Mr. ‘Broderick and Mr. Parsons cailed my attention to an impression in the sand in the bob pit; fe-the best ofmy knowledge it was the. impression of.a man in the sand; it would be possible for a man to be crushed underneath the bob while the engine was running. Frederick Oho téstified that Mr. ‘Hartman told him to watch Duggan, then discovered a ni a men t throttle valvé and stopped the en ine. and so stated to Mr. Fisher: in mak see the position he wae lying in -his feet were fast near the trunion to go to town, and I suggested tha he see the Coroner; the body remain ed in the same position until a num dead, and requested to turn the en of steam will move-the engiue; th did not see Mr. Duggan enter th he lovked strahge; don’t know as h went down; about half an. hou Answer: “I did fet,” perry 5 Ota xseqlt_ mos Ut he was passing the garden between four and five o’clock;I returned to the hoisting works at about five o’clock same day; he was going towards the bridge and was alone; when I returned to the hoisting works the engine was stopped: I walked round the cylinder and shut the throttle valve; then went.to the ‘furmace and built a fire; examined my water and went around and oiled up; then started the engine and. pump; rup the éngine a few minutes before Mr. Fisher appeared on the outside; when he speke I walked to‘wards him, and in doing so passed ;the bob; he asked me about the bob ‘vibrating; when he interrogated me as to whether the bases’ were badly worn, that called my attention to look ‘at thé bob; discovering it working badly I-stepped quickly tothe bob to see what the troubie was; I @ feet; it was then I exclaimed, ‘My God!thereis luere,"* usd I jumped for the} Mr. Fisber then passed round and came in through the door; I then made an examination and discovered the body was Mr. Duggan’s, ing this examination I supposed he was all crushed to pieces, and so stated to Mr. Fisher; he wanted to his head lying mear the shaft and towards it; Mr. Fisher then proposed bet of men came from town; Philip Fay suggested tbat he might not be gine over, raise the bob and take him out:it was done;I left the engine running previous to my departure; it had stopped.oceasionally dur‘ing my absence; I was gone from the works perhaps forty:five or fifty minutes; about twenty or thirty Ibs. steam gauge indicated about thirty, as near as I can recollect; it is presumable Mr, Duggan being caught in the position he was, stopped it; hoisting Works or about the premises; when-the steam goes down the engine will stop; Mr. Cushman called at the cabin when he came down and told me he met Duggan goimg up towards the hoisting works, and that said he looked’ crazy; Mr. Oho told me Duggan was out of his’mind and crazy, and remarked that Duggan had been to townand seme.one must have given bimy more whisky, stating as a reason that he. appeared worse when he catne baek than avhen he elapsed from the time I saw Mr. Duggaw passing my garden and the time I saw him at the hoisting works; I gave Mr. Dillon the candle and he showed the blood to me. — Question by a jurer; “When, Mr. Duggan was going by your honse did you make the remark'to some other for he was was crazy and leaves the house open and goes away; I sdw him in town, and the way he walked home I knew something was wrong and followed him; saw him go into the hoisting works; I knew he could do no ham there and did not go after him; there was no cut or mark about Duggan’s face when I last saw him alive; he did’nt say anything about killing himself or amy one elge killing him, ; , Mr. Hartman testified that Mr. Duggan was up and down the whole forenoon in my honse. and_ his own; he Was so frighteaed some one wanted to kill him, that Mr. Hogan and myself watched him and told him no oue would injure him;I went to town and brought a complaint to Judge . Ballard that Duggan was crazy; I did mot hear Duggan threaten to kill himself or any one else, but he wanted a pistol te protect: himself; he said there were three er four after bim to kill him. ~ wry et _( “Mr. Hogan testified that he went tosee Mr. Cushman, and on my way home came through the Liberty hoisting works; saw no one around; went to Mr, Hartman’s and _. found Duggan there; brought Duggan up home; he said he didn’t want to stay there; that there were parties here going to kill him; told him that nobody was going to hurt him; he remarked, ‘‘Ain’t they John?’’ he went and looked through the window into the dining room and begged not . to have-them kill him; he left here, saying they were going to kill him; . he went towards town; was satisfied Duggan was not in his right mind. Mr. Cushman testified that as he . was coming from work he met Duggan just beyond the saw mill; a dozen men had told him’ he was crazy; Ispeke to him and called him by name; he did not recognize or notice ); his looks were so peculiar I grew “ghea’y; after I passed him I saw the cabia door open at Parson’s;I knocked at the door and teld him I had ‘seen Duggan going towards the hoisting works; he made light of the matter, not thinking there was any danger; I tuld him I did not like his looks, e ey ee Smee Tur V .Fucmn.—Theo V flume is now completed to within sight of Nevada City, on the slope of Banner mountain. The main flume will be completed to the Town Talk House by the first of August, which will be its terminus for some time, as the flame company kas contracts for railroad timbers and ties, as well as other contracts which must be filled without delay. All the ties for the railroad from Grass Valley to Neva'da City are to be delivered by this company, aud to fill this contract they will have to defer the extension of the flume to Grass Valley until a later day.—Grass Valley Union, r Democratic Meeting at Grass Valley To-night. ETE Gen, Jo Hamilton and other dis‘tinguished speakers, will address — ‘ “aii Coombs and wife, pairs, 1875, . day ot. Sulys to the Secretary at F Sit Catiforni eee ATT Pooue Sand 4, SanPranciseo, California. =. ap i a6 ae ech Gertain bat in the blacksmith. shop! ia u * At. Grass Valley, duly 13, 1875,-to Wm. Aaughter. @ : At Grass ey) duly 15, 1875,to Edward J. Richards.ahd wife, a daughter. / MARRIED. r : Fi — t the Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, py P. H. Paynter, Esq., Justice of. the Peace, Mr. John H. Webber to Miss Matilas Annie Kane, all of Grass Valley. 5‘ > 3 Sat \ VURSSESSMENT NOTICE. business, San Francisco, California—Locaiop.of.works, Ne Neyada county,Calitatia Nea teks given tha’ meeting of the Directors, held on the 43th 1975; an,-aesessment {No, 7,) of 35 cents per share was devyied upok the capital stock-ef the corporatigu, payable . ingmediately, an U id States ‘gold ‘coin, he office of the Comia street, floor; Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 17th day of, August, 1875; will Be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public wuction, and unless payment is made before, will besold on SATURDAY . the 4th day of September, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessinent, together with costs of adyertising and expenses of sale. J, M: BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Offiee—311, California Street, Second Floor, Booms 3 and 4, Sin Francisco, Cal. Cc RUN MINING COMPANY. ness, San Francisco, Cal. Location. of works, Gold Flat, Nevada County, Oalifor. . fila, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment! (No. 12) levied on the 5th day June, 1875, ~the geveral amounts set opposite the respective shareholders, a8 follows: ; : No.of No.of Names, Certifi’e. Shares,.Amt. Badger Jos, 288 160 15 00 Badger Jos, 577 5 5 Brown Geo A, 429 50 7 50 Brown EP, oY . : ee 1) Sa Belding W J, 441 200 «= 80.00 Chapman C O, 492° 100 «=-15.00 Dennison L M, — 448 100 15 00 Elsworth R §, 627 250 387 50 Hermah M Trustee, 465 100 15 00 Hinds ¥ 8, 573 100 15 00 Hinds FS, 574 100. +1500 Hall H-E, 626. 300 45 00 lee WW, 200 10 150 Lee W W, 459 50 7 50 Maguire J M, 462 60 9 00 Maguire J M, 556 50 7 50 MillerH L, 261 10a 15 00 Marcucci D Trustee 542 1006 15 00 Meader D A,’ 628 250 37 50 Turner A J Trustee; 616 150 22 50 Waters W-R,. 536 100. 15 00 Waters WB, 537 100 15 00 Wilbur d W Trustee, 606 2000 150 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 607 50 7 50 Wilbur JW Crustee, 611 1160 ~=—«174 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 613 20 3 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 618 500 15 00 Wilbur J W ‘Trustee, 619 500 75 00 Wilbur JW. Trustee; 620. 100 »=.: 15 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 637 125 18 75 Wilbur J W. Trustee, 622 © Wilbur J W Trustee, 638. 6-75 Wilbur JW Trustoe, 623 é “80 00 And in accordance with law, and én order of the Board of Directors, madé on the 5th day of June, 3875, so many shares of each parcel of said stoek, as may be necessary, will be séld atpublic anction-at the office of. the company,°ccrner Market. and Spear streets,San. * esetog FRIDAY the 30th day Elva 1875, at the hour of 12 o'clock, Mm. of such day, te pay, delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. “ Cc. C, PALMER, Secretary. Office—41 Market street, San Francisco. California, ’ jyli tt NEW AND CHOICE, STOCK. JOHNNY JACK, AS just received a LARGE, CHOTCE andFRESH stockof _ d TOBACCO, CIGARS, os PIPES, etc., Direct frees the eee attention of lovare of the weed is invited. Also a choice stock of pure imported HAVANA CIGARS, Which are a little ahead of anything in . Nevada City. Call and try them. FRESH FRUITS, Received DAILY from the. orchards, and for sele cheap. Fresh Oranges and Limes. NUTS AND CANDY, Of all kinds and variety, foreign and domestic, fresh and nice. JOHNNY JACK. Nevada City, July 16, 1875, Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Co. Pers place of business in the town of Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of above named Company, at the office of the company, held the l4th day of July 1875, an assessment, No, 8,of Ten Dollars pér share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in gold coin to George Fletcher, Secretary of the Cempany, at the place of business No. 59 Main street, in the town of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Monday, the 16th day of August, 1875, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday, the 6th day of Sept., 1875, at 1 o’clock, P. M. of that day to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary Office—No 59 Main Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal. @ jyi6 NEW SAW MILL, . AT WILLOW VALLEY. HE New Millat Willow Valleyis completed we are now ready to fill all orders for oiiiion or Mining Lumber. 4)) kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand. « “4 ft atthe office on Boulder Street, or » Store of Geo. E, TURNER, a : M. LU: & D Magsx, COUNTY WARRANTS. warrants on same fund, and -187 oan Fund reglslered prior to April *h, ’ paid on tion. Inwa Wiig duserence vot a o & = ise an te ‘By A. H, Panxem, Deputy PHOTOG leries Anywhere. _— Yat af -. Gounty Clerk and: ex-offieo “Cler Location of principal -place of bus-. __ li y r a, prior to Oct. oe os The RAPHIC nia MRS. RUDOLPH, » with , aa MR, R. A. DESMOND, HE G made a temporary arfangemen A SKILLFULL ARTIST) WELL_KyOwy IN SAN FRANCISCO, And other places on the Pacific Coast, is now prepared +o. Kqual to those 6f out, Pictures Specialty. a jyl-lw Notice to Tax Payérs. © OTICE is hereby given that. the As~ sessment Roll of Nevada’ County for ~ the year 1875-6 is now comipleted and ' ii my hands, The Board of Supervisors wilt ’ meet.to-equalize assessments on Friday, July 9th, 3875. eoey. _JORN ,PATTISON,. ‘ » Board of Supervisors. Nevada, Cal., July 8, 1876. "HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, —_—— HOUSE AND <LOT containing Three Aeres of good land, all of which is under 4 good fenes., It is AW, A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, On the East side of the City. There is Choice Fruit Trees and a Vineyard, with . good water at the door. be : For particulars inquire of hie . . C. F, ROBINSON. Grocery Store opposite the Methodist Church, Broad st., Nevada City. . ‘Nevada, July 9, 1875. ae REPUBLICAN AE MEETINGS. HON. H. F, PAGE, : AND HON. G. G. BLANCHARD, Ww" address the people on th® iseues _ of the day, as follows: Nevada, Wednesday, July 21. San Juan, Thursday, July 22. Grass Valley, Friday, Jily 23 Chairman of the County Commiittees will please take notice and make all necessary ‘arrangements for thre reception of the speakers. By order. 5 ALEX. G. ABEL, Chairman. M. D. Boruc, Sec. R,8.C,C. —jy9-td HYMAN BROS. Cor, Broad affd Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY, H’™ CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing . Goods, Boots & Shoes, . : Hats, Valises and Trunks, Which they Sellat LOW RATDS. Nevada, July 4, 1875. TAKE NOTICE. OTICE of a delinquent assessment. Notice is hereby given to Tom K Spray, } Elijah Hamlin, Wm. Fields, Wm. Ranisey, J. 8. W. Stines. and H. Massman, that you are delinquent for your rtions. of the assessment in the sum of ten dollars each, required to develop a lode known 88 the Ross Ranch Lode, located in Grass Valley Mining District, Nevada county, California. That the said assessment. was lev % ied over one year ago, and if the same is not payed on or before the expiratio of ninety days from the date of tbis ce, your interest will revert to the co-owners, as per section five of the Mining Laws “the United States. ‘GEO. C. BOUCHER, Secretary. ceckvnneeel Sam VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE THAT VALUABLE LOT > On East.Bread Street, being ® part of the Estate known as the Hoel Property, . lier FOR SALE. The Jot is feet front, and 160 feet deep. Itis well fenced, contains a number of choice fruit treer and vines, and is in a high state of cultivation. For perticulars a] 2 iohet eioulire suit ot SiO Nevada, June 22,1m = © cpt oe telat DISSOLUTION. OTICE is hereby given’ that‘the Coere heretofore exii ebePicea he Oliver, C. 5. ars er K. Cloudman, under the of Oliver, Fox & Co., and engaged iness at You Bet, in is this day Gita es Oy mu! a business by C.J, Fox and 0, the firm name of whom all cleims are D ~ Oh The idence on Thi tendar were These denom _ grand people each 0 ‘vail. Ladies Churel ‘theres ing of The fire is south. tion of as Li last w ‘it-jud _ large stroye sequel the bu dergr¢ “mett “brush fire, w to mai Certain We eandic Repul Office. Chair called Heret --ventic Demo ’ they “will b the ci tion . Wo the T Hon: tracto Grass and . gradi and ( lowes the e1 in rt Ast of In. ~ the re row C be ab the p count along TH still yeste. the d utmo ject ¢ At Flat ; have vote : cours canc in th dag t bly.

= Tre Daily Transcript NBKARR CFP _{Satirday, July Bendent moveme “tthis State wis'started.under the ery sof reform. ‘The réferm proposed, related’ chiefly to railroad manageyet, . tiwag ‘claimed by the lead“ers in the. movement, that ‘the, two. AT parties had become. the ‘tools « the railrbad) af "the only hope ‘of reform layin the organization ofa . new party, We believe the rawk‘and ne afte btthe party were; and “are. still a ponest in their _jntentions. The leaders in’ the ‘Movement, however, like the Joaders' in all-parties, had ‘personal aims to accomplish, and after securing ‘office, mien of that party did not accomplish the reforms promised. The yailroads, however, “were considerably frightened atthe -movement, and. so changed their course, so’that little fault can now be -! found with them, ‘The-two-old par. “ties have also adopted the Independents’ position, so now there is no. is». gue on the railroad question, There is nothing, then, but dislike ef lead_ -ers.in the old parties, that can keep “honest Independents. from returning “to the rdnks, and it is a fact that they are doing so.’ Such men as sessor,. Ng good. Ordered: : tre Sue 8 to $10,650. Board sf Equalization—Jdly Term. . _ Wepxespay, Jur 14th, 1875. “UAL, Bachtal appedring on cite, tion, ang, being “duly ‘sworn says: ‘That the #hortgage ‘strnding in his mam@fs “valueless “uy virtug 6f the ponmthe ¢an¥ cellatidh thered? appetringw it isornt in. dered that the assessment of U. L. Bachtal stand as listed by the AsJacob Bachtal appearing on citation, and being Gulyiswérm says ++ The mores standing in his name. t Gités'S. Brown, “Appearitig upon citation, and it appearing that the modrtgaye uncanceled “standing in his name was for $200,-and that his other propérty is) aasessed at a fair ina valuation, “it ise Ordeted that his as-. worm; Mr. Parsons then looked at sessment be raised from, $10,450 to Ellen: Connélly; itseppeiring that the mortgage on which her assessment is sought. to be raised is canéeled, (drdered that her dsséssment stand as listed by the Assessor. Edward Tilley appearing on citation, and being duly sworn, says: I hhad-no money in the bank when I was assessed. ' The money I had was invested in stocks in San Francisco: I have a house and lot on Aristoeracy Hill,which is assessed toP. E/Hagtison, worth $500. The house in which L live Lown: it is net _Coxemer"S Inquest. We gave a shortacceunt in yesterAay’s, Transcniet of the finding ‘of the body of Thomas Duggan, in ° shaft at Graniteville; ‘The following is a Bynopsia Of; the testimony taken wae Justice Ballard. was passing by the Liberty“Gmthe afternoon at about five o’clock; that he stopped at the window and entered into conversation with Steven A. Parsons woti¢edyithat the pump “bob had a rocking motion; saw a boot or : eifat" hte WaveHe" shoo under the wrist pil of the pump” fnent be raised from,$979 to $875. . bob; supposed it was a:shopror jboot that had fallen the j; remarked to Mr. Parsons that the bob was run‘ning out-of line; he replied that the devasetions had settled badly; 4 -reTmarkéd that the base might be badly the basos and imimediately exclaimed: “My God! there is qaman there;'/ he then stopped the. puaap; I called his attention. to the elock,it was 11 minLutes past 5;told him I would go to town for the Coromér, advising him ‘severed from the body. “John W. Dwinelle, J, G. Eastman, and many others, have been claimed as Independents, ‘but they willtake the stamp for the Republican ticket, The Valejo Tt' »dependent, whieh has been an Independent organ, has come.out for the Democratic party, and others are weakening. Itis safe to assert that “there are pot one-half a8 many In‘dependents in San Francisco as there = were two months ago. The Call has weakened —Although itis en independent/paper, it is mot an Independent organ. . The issues which ry. M. Thomas Fitch, . worth mote than $300, the amount at which it isassessed. Ordered that the assessment of Edward Tilley be raised from $300 to-$1,000. The Assessor was instructed. to raise the assessment of Thomas Brock, on account of uncanceled mortgage, from $165 to $315. The hour of adjournment having ‘arrived, the Board, on motion, ade journed until to-morrow at 2 o'clock, Joun Parrison Clerk, é By J. D. White, Deputy. -griginally divided the Independents from ‘their old organizutions have : heen ‘accepted by both parties and it now only'remains to be seen whethex Democrats or Republicans shall come into powérin the State the. next four years; In this place, we are. told. there have . five persons ‘@uriby' the past week resolved to go back to their places iv. the! rauks of “theqld. parties. Whether the -changes wil! continue to go on until eléction, we cannot tell, but. the indications now point that way. Next year, it is probable there will be no Independent nominee for the Pregia dency, so the. organization must be temporary. = paid: Assessor’s office, $5 45. rond, $100, ot ani Republican County Convention. It has been asserted by some, that ‘the Republicans would not rua 8 oa ticket this Fall in this couxty, Be_ gause but little bas been said or done inthe matter is the reason why such an opinion éxisted. It is true there has beén some dissatisfaction inthe tanks about leadership but it was <~ . @ply temporary and there has been — no idea of abandoning the contest. on the Getieral Fund: “ The party has been waiting to see what the other party or other parties ‘would do. It seems, however, that . . , they are afraid to mote, and await o'clock; sm: ‘the action of the Republicans. We think itis now time: that_a Conven-. Board of Supervisors--J “Board met paysuant to ndghaer: Present full Board. Presidodggaaie Brady in the chair. Minutes fp yious meeting read and approved. The following bills on the Special Fnnd. were examined and ordered Mrs. C. M. Orr, for boarding prisoners under. arrest, $36. “3.-T. Motgan, expres# cHarges for . The following bill om the Road Fund was examined and ordered paid George Gephard for use of # portion of his toll road fora county yee The following bills were allowed _3J<T. Morgan, for sérvices of H.T. Wilkinson, as Deputy Assessor, 100 days at $6 per day, $600, J. T. Morgan, for services of Jas. Donald as Deputy Assessor, 108 days'at $5 per day, $540. John T. Morgan, for services of David E. Morgan, as Clerk in eopying Assessor's roll, $400. No further business coming before ee the Board, on motion the Board of Supervisers adjourned “until “Saturday, the. 24th day of July, at 10 ae Joun Patrrsor, Clerk. . J.D. White, Deputy. >oetion ‘was called. The time for holdingit can ofcourse be put at an early or later date, but the callshould be made, so as to correct the inipression that no ticket will be run. There are several candidates for importabt offices, who, if nominated, will be elected. As the Independents have made no move towards organizing, they m@jy join in the move also. . We believe the Central Committee should issue a call at once, healthier. California Teacher. ‘Stupidity seems to be the chief «dharacteristic of our State’s school journal. Euough money is apportioned by the State to support it and that, we presume, is the reason it tis so-devoid of interest. The editoPlant Trees. There is nothing. which makes a town’ more attractive “than shadé trees, particularly, if. planted: along the line of business streets. they are great protectives in case of fire. They make a town cooler and If every business man on our principal streets would go to the trouble this Fall, of planting shade trees in front of his place, in three years the attractiveness of the town would be greatly increased. It is not much trouble for each man to do so, and all ought to-do it. Two rows of locust trees the whole length of Broad street, would make that thoroughfare much pleasanter thang now. Suppose it istried this Fall. rinl matter for a month, ought to be written in about two hours. One -or ‘tWo ‘selections are then’ copied, “rama the work ofthe editor is done. oh . ‘Wanless there oan be more energy exee _ hibited in the ‘management of the h affair, we for one, favor its suspen‘pion. “A Tive'mann at the head of the journal, could be the means of bene+), . Be iting the schouis, but as it ie now . yo who have eb : conducted, ‘not ome teacher in. tem ner to _present _ ever louk at half itspages. Sere ‘The deacon; . 50d dhinise ts aaked ady, . 0B Selling _ «ih ats ee ebe comer: ot fine: Basten wn to ablbthe fiutts, “Phe only supposition nevis me. . +4 geass baa con “had. been as yo & 5 eae = — Aa . f rose and ren to STRRHOM 2 ‘i ff eet Gebaheron 5 A runny joke? atid all the more alatable as its truth can be vouched or, says a New Jersey paper, occurred at a prominent church in that State. It-seems thet a-werthy deavery industrious in selling a. new ehurch, book, costing 75 cents. At theservice in question the minister, just before dinmissing ; eo) 5 ptise will them next» §ab; hare the was'a little deaf, having en eye the books, and supposing referring to thei immediately jumped upa ed shouted 2 You wea ty onlin. ° te owho Besides time he saw Mr. Duggan when alive, r testified ‘that -he ° not to remove thebody until the Corouer cane; I was’on the.outside and Mr. Parsons on the inside; I éntered the building after the engine was stopped; after entering Mr. Parsons said the bedy is Mr. Duggan; that the head wad over there, giving me the impression that the head was _§. L. Parson testified that the last he track} noticed a belt ipAbe han of Mr. Casey, I~ think it ras; I had nd impression. as.to the manner im whith the belt had been used-Mr. Righard Dillon testified. that) between five and six dteloek his boy age to Bere 2 way “Oe age Mri Duggaw wae’ killed; that he was found under the pump bob of the Liberty mine; I came ad~quicle’ as possible, and met Mr. Powell; he told me they bad just taken Mr. Duggan's corpse; sway On ther-epposite . side of. the ‘building to the side I me Mr, Duggan’s hat and belk was told me there was. trail or blood piark leading from the blacksmith shop to the pump bob; Mr. Powell said there was a wound om Mr. Duggan’s foreliead; I, looked for gomething thathe might havg fallen on or some instrument to cause the wound; caine to the conclusion he’ hadn’t fallen on any instrument; I saw a piece of ‘iron laying near the work bench: there was one spot of blood very plain on it, also the ‘mark of three fingers; Mr. ‘Broderick and Mr. Parsons cailed my attention to an impression in the sand in the bob pit; fe-the best ofmy knowledge it was the. impression of.a man in the sand; it would be possible for a man to be crushed underneath the bob while the engine was running. Frederick Oho téstified that Mr. ‘Hartman told him to watch Duggan, then discovered a ni a men t throttle valvé and stopped the en ine. and so stated to Mr. Fisher: in mak see the position he wae lying in -his feet were fast near the trunion to go to town, and I suggested tha he see the Coroner; the body remain ed in the same position until a num dead, and requested to turn the en of steam will move-the engiue; th did not see Mr. Duggan enter th he lovked strahge; don’t know as h went down; about half an. hou Answer: “I did fet,” perry 5 Ota xseqlt_ mos Ut he was passing the garden between four and five o’clock;I returned to the hoisting works at about five o’clock same day; he was going towards the bridge and was alone; when I returned to the hoisting works the engine was stopped: I walked round the cylinder and shut the throttle valve; then went.to the ‘furmace and built a fire; examined my water and went around and oiled up; then started the engine and. pump; rup the éngine a few minutes before Mr. Fisher appeared on the outside; when he speke I walked to‘wards him, and in doing so passed ;the bob; he asked me about the bob ‘vibrating; when he interrogated me as to whether the bases’ were badly worn, that called my attention to look ‘at thé bob; discovering it working badly I-stepped quickly tothe bob to see what the troubie was; I @ feet; it was then I exclaimed, ‘My God!thereis luere,"* usd I jumped for the} Mr. Fisber then passed round and came in through the door; I then made an examination and discovered the body was Mr. Duggan’s, ing this examination I supposed he was all crushed to pieces, and so stated to Mr. Fisher; he wanted to his head lying mear the shaft and towards it; Mr. Fisher then proposed bet of men came from town; Philip Fay suggested tbat he might not be gine over, raise the bob and take him out:it was done;I left the engine running previous to my departure; it had stopped.oceasionally dur‘ing my absence; I was gone from the works perhaps forty:five or fifty minutes; about twenty or thirty Ibs. steam gauge indicated about thirty, as near as I can recollect; it is presumable Mr, Duggan being caught in the position he was, stopped it; hoisting Works or about the premises; when-the steam goes down the engine will stop; Mr. Cushman called at the cabin when he came down and told me he met Duggan goimg up towards the hoisting works, and that said he looked’ crazy; Mr. Oho told me Duggan was out of his’mind and crazy, and remarked that Duggan had been to townand seme.one must have given bimy more whisky, stating as a reason that he. appeared worse when he catne baek than avhen he elapsed from the time I saw Mr. Duggaw passing my garden and the time I saw him at the hoisting works; I gave Mr. Dillon the candle and he showed the blood to me. — Question by a jurer; “When, Mr. Duggan was going by your honse did you make the remark'to some other for he was was crazy and leaves the house open and goes away; I sdw him in town, and the way he walked home I knew something was wrong and followed him; saw him go into the hoisting works; I knew he could do no ham there and did not go after him; there was no cut or mark about Duggan’s face when I last saw him alive; he did’nt say anything about killing himself or amy one elge killing him, ; , Mr. Hartman testified that Mr. Duggan was up and down the whole forenoon in my honse. and_ his own; he Was so frighteaed some one wanted to kill him, that Mr. Hogan and myself watched him and told him no oue would injure him;I went to town and brought a complaint to Judge . Ballard that Duggan was crazy; I did mot hear Duggan threaten to kill himself or any one else, but he wanted a pistol te protect: himself; he said there were three er four after bim to kill him. ~ wry et _( “Mr. Hogan testified that he went tosee Mr. Cushman, and on my way home came through the Liberty hoisting works; saw no one around; went to Mr, Hartman’s and _. found Duggan there; brought Duggan up home; he said he didn’t want to stay there; that there were parties here going to kill him; told him that

nobody was going to hurt him; he remarked, ‘‘Ain’t they John?’’ he went and looked through the window into the dining room and begged not . to have-them kill him; he left here, saying they were going to kill him; . he went towards town; was satisfied Duggan was not in his right mind. Mr. Cushman testified that as he . was coming from work he met Duggan just beyond the saw mill; a dozen men had told him’ he was crazy; Ispeke to him and called him by name; he did not recognize or notice ); his looks were so peculiar I grew “ghea’y; after I passed him I saw the cabia door open at Parson’s;I knocked at the door and teld him I had ‘seen Duggan going towards the hoisting works; he made light of the matter, not thinking there was any danger; I tuld him I did not like his looks, e ey ee Smee Tur V .Fucmn.—Theo V flume is now completed to within sight of Nevada City, on the slope of Banner mountain. The main flume will be completed to the Town Talk House by the first of August, which will be its terminus for some time, as the flame company kas contracts for railroad timbers and ties, as well as other contracts which must be filled without delay. All the ties for the railroad from Grass Valley to Neva'da City are to be delivered by this company, aud to fill this contract they will have to defer the extension of the flume to Grass Valley until a later day.—Grass Valley Union, r Democratic Meeting at Grass Valley To-night. ETE Gen, Jo Hamilton and other dis‘tinguished speakers, will address — ‘ “aii Coombs and wife, pairs, 1875, . day ot. Sulys to the Secretary at F Sit Catiforni eee ATT Pooue Sand 4, SanPranciseo, California. =. ap i a6 ae ech Gertain bat in the blacksmith. shop! ia u * At. Grass Valley, duly 13, 1875,-to Wm. Aaughter. @ : At Grass ey) duly 15, 1875,to Edward J. Richards.ahd wife, a daughter. / MARRIED. r : Fi — t the Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, py P. H. Paynter, Esq., Justice of. the Peace, Mr. John H. Webber to Miss Matilas Annie Kane, all of Grass Valley. 5‘ > 3 Sat \ VURSSESSMENT NOTICE. business, San Francisco, California—Locaiop.of.works, Ne Neyada county,Calitatia Nea teks given tha’ meeting of the Directors, held on the 43th 1975; an,-aesessment {No, 7,) of 35 cents per share was devyied upok the capital stock-ef the corporatigu, payable . ingmediately, an U id States ‘gold ‘coin, he office of the Comia street, floor; Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 17th day of, August, 1875; will Be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public wuction, and unless payment is made before, will besold on SATURDAY . the 4th day of September, 1875, to pay the delinquent assessinent, together with costs of adyertising and expenses of sale. J, M: BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Offiee—311, California Street, Second Floor, Booms 3 and 4, Sin Francisco, Cal. Cc RUN MINING COMPANY. ness, San Francisco, Cal. Location. of works, Gold Flat, Nevada County, Oalifor. . fila, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment! (No. 12) levied on the 5th day June, 1875, ~the geveral amounts set opposite the respective shareholders, a8 follows: ; : No.of No.of Names, Certifi’e. Shares,.Amt. Badger Jos, 288 160 15 00 Badger Jos, 577 5 5 Brown Geo A, 429 50 7 50 Brown EP, oY . : ee 1) Sa Belding W J, 441 200 «= 80.00 Chapman C O, 492° 100 «=-15.00 Dennison L M, — 448 100 15 00 Elsworth R §, 627 250 387 50 Hermah M Trustee, 465 100 15 00 Hinds ¥ 8, 573 100 15 00 Hinds FS, 574 100. +1500 Hall H-E, 626. 300 45 00 lee WW, 200 10 150 Lee W W, 459 50 7 50 Maguire J M, 462 60 9 00 Maguire J M, 556 50 7 50 MillerH L, 261 10a 15 00 Marcucci D Trustee 542 1006 15 00 Meader D A,’ 628 250 37 50 Turner A J Trustee; 616 150 22 50 Waters W-R,. 536 100.. 15 00 Waters WB, 537 100 15 00 Wilbur d W Trustee, 606 2000 150 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 607 50 7 50 Wilbur JW Crustee, 611 1160 ~=—«174 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 613 20 3 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 618 500 15 00 Wilbur J W ‘Trustee, 619 500 75 00 Wilbur JW. Trustee; 620. 100 »=.: 15 00 Wilbur J W Trustee, 637 125 18 75 Wilbur J W. Trustee, 622 © Wilbur J W Trustee, 638.. 6-75 Wilbur JW Trustoe, 623 é “80 00 And in accordance with law, and én order of the Board of Directors, madé on the 5th day of June, 3875, so many shares of each parcel of said stoek, as may be necessary, will be séld atpublic anction-at the office of. the company,°ccrner Market. and Spear streets,San. * esetog FRIDAY the 30th day Elva 1875, at the hour of 12 o'clock, Mm. of such day, te pay, delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. “ Cc. C, PALMER, Secretary. Office—41 Market street, San Francisco. California, ’ jyli tt NEW AND CHOICE, STOCK. JOHNNY JACK, AS just received a LARGE, CHOTCE andFRESH stockof _ d TOBACCO, CIGARS, os PIPES, etc., Direct frees the eee attention of lovare of the weed is invited. Also a choice stock of pure imported HAVANA CIGARS, Which are a little ahead of anything in . Nevada City. Call and try them. FRESH FRUITS, Received DAILY from the. orchards, and for sele cheap. Fresh Oranges and Limes. NUTS AND CANDY, Of all kinds and variety, foreign and domestic, fresh and nice. JOHNNY JACK. Nevada City, July 16, 1875, Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Co. Pers place of business in the town of Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of above named Company, at the office of the company, held the l4th day of July 1875, an assessment, No, 8,of Ten Dollars pér share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in gold coin to George Fletcher, Secretary of the Cempany, at the place of business No. 59 Main street, in the town of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Monday, the 16th day of August, 1875, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday, the 6th day of Sept., 1875, at 1 o’clock, P. M. of that day to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary Office—No 59 Main Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal. @ jyi6 NEW SAW MILL, . AT WILLOW VALLEY. HE New Millat Willow Valleyis completed we are now ready to fill all orders for oiiiion or Mining Lumber. 4)) kinds of Lumber kept constantly on hand. « “4 ft atthe office on Boulder Street, or » Store of Geo. E, TURNER, a : M. LU: & D Magsx, COUNTY WARRANTS. warrants on same fund, and -187 oan Fund reglslered prior to April *h, ’ paid on tion. Inwa Wiig duserence vot a o & = ise an te ‘By A. H, Panxem, Deputy PHOTOG leries Anywhere. _— Yat af -. Gounty Clerk and: ex-offieo “Cler Location of principal -place of bus-. __ li y r a, prior to Oct. oe os The RAPHIC nia MRS. RUDOLPH, » with , aa MR, R. A. DESMOND, HE G made a temporary arfangemen A SKILLFULL ARTIST) WELL_KyOwy IN SAN FRANCISCO, And other places on the Pacific Coast, is now prepared +o. Kqual to those 6f out, Pictures Specialty. a jyl-lw Notice to Tax Payérs. © OTICE is hereby given that. the As~ sessment Roll of Nevada’ County for ~ the year 1875-6 is now comipleted and ' ii my hands, The Board of Supervisors wilt ’ meet.to-equalize assessments on Friday, July 9th, 3875. eoey. _JORN ,PATTISON,. ‘ » Board of Supervisors. Nevada, Cal., July 8, 1876. "HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, —_—— HOUSE AND <LOT containing Three Aeres of good land, all of which is under 4 good fenes., It is AW, A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, On the East side of the City.. There is Choice Fruit Trees and a Vineyard, with . good water at the door. be : For particulars inquire of hie . . C. F, ROBINSON. Grocery Store opposite the Methodist Church, Broad st., Nevada City. . ‘Nevada, July 9, 1875. ae REPUBLICAN AE MEETINGS. HON. H. F, PAGE, : AND HON. G. G. BLANCHARD, Ww" address the people on th® iseues _ of the day, as follows: Nevada, Wednesday, July 21. San Juan, Thursday, July 22. Grass Valley, Friday, Jily 23 Chairman of the County Commiittees will please take notice and make all necessary ‘arrangements for thre reception of the speakers. By order. 5 ALEX. G. ABEL, Chairman. M. D. Boruc, Sec. R,8.C,C. —jy9-td HYMAN BROS. Cor, Broad affd Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY, H’™ CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing . Goods, Boots & Shoes, . : Hats, Valises and Trunks, Which they Sellat LOW RATDS. Nevada, July 4, 1875. TAKE NOTICE. OTICE of a delinquent assessment. Notice is hereby given to Tom K Spray, } Elijah Hamlin, Wm. Fields, Wm. Ranisey, J. 8. W. Stines. and H. Massman, that you are delinquent for your rtions. of the assessment in the sum of ten dollars each, required to develop a lode known 88 the Ross Ranch Lode, located in Grass Valley Mining District, Nevada county, California. That the said assessment. was lev % ied over one year ago, and if the same is not payed on or before the expiratio of ninety days from the date of tbis ce, your interest will revert to the co-owners, as per section five of the Mining Laws “the United States. ‘GEO. C. BOUCHER, Secretary. ceckvnneeel Sam VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE THAT VALUABLE LOT > On East.Bread Street, being ® part of the Estate known as the Hoel Property, . lier FOR SALE. The Jot is feet front, and 160 feet deep. Itis well fenced, contains a number of choice fruit treer and vines, and is in a high state of cultivation. For perticulars a] 2 iohet eioulire suit ot SiO Nevada, June 22,1m = © cpt oe telat DISSOLUTION. OTICE is hereby given’ that‘the Coere heretofore exii ebePicea he Oliver, C. 5. ars er K. Cloudman, under the of Oliver, Fox & Co., and engaged iness at You Bet, in is this day Gita es Oy mu! a business by C.J, Fox and 0, the firm name of whom all cleims are D ~ Oh The idence on Thi tendar were These denom _ grand people each 0 ‘vail. Ladies Churel ‘theres ing of The fire is south. tion of as Li last w ‘it-jud _ large stroye sequel the bu dergr¢ “mett “brush fire, w to mai Certain We eandic Repul Office. Chair called Heret --ventic Demo ’ they “will b the ci tion . Wo the T Hon: tracto Grass and . gradi and ( lowes the e1 in rt Ast of In. ~ the re row C be ab the p count along TH still yeste. the d utmo ject ¢ At Flat ; have vote : cours canc in th dag t bly.