June 17, 1875 (4 pages)

Stabbing Attray. The Daily Transeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, our usually quiet town was startled by the report of an affray on Commercial street, which resulted in the fatal stabbing of Thgmas Stewartson, a miner employed by the Manzavita Mining Company. The. name of the party who did the cutting is Mathew Young, who worked. inthe Manzanita last Winter, but who has since been in Virginia City and other places, but returned. here day, before yesterday. It appears that on the evehing in question, Stewartson was in the store of Mrs. Black, on. Commercial street, in conea Thursday, June 17, 1875 . Proxies, We concur with the Bulletin in the Jbelief that men elected to attend a \eonvention have no right to delegate to others the right to represent them. It is through this practice that the wishes of the people are thwarted. "A man elected to the Legislature bas as mach right to give a proxy s one a good deat of feeling manifested, and it was probably well that the party doing the deed was safely lodged in a secure place. About 2 o’clock Wednesday morning, it being-consideted that recovery was im. . possible; Justice Davenport took the statement of the wounded man, which we believe corresponds with . theabove facts. Last evening the wounded man was doing well, and some hopes were entertained of his recovery. : Lecal Brevities. . Another heavy shower visited this place on Tuesday night, and there were + howers daring the day yester— “elected to attend a convention, It is folly to talk about the people purifyer _-dng-parties by attending primaries -. nd electing staunch men to repre~ gent their wishes in nomivating con~yentions, when delegates can—tarn around and ‘authorize others to attend such conventions who would ° not have received a single yote for ~guch a purpose. In this county the: late Republican Convention was very a . careful in the selection of delegates. But when the State Convention met, ome whom it was sought to keep ‘out bad seats, and did mot represent the interests of the people. No wonder honest voters are disgusted aud disposed to reject all that was. done by tricksters. If thedate convention at Sacramento had been run by those ‘who were properly elected, all wouia now be well. Thera wasa growiby versution with-another gentleman. Young, in passing the store,—recogbands cordially, and Stewartson ask-. ¢d-some questions about what Young ee had been doing since he-teft, and. — Tbhere-was_a eave at the North what he was going to, dg now. Bloomficld mine, day before yester. day; between four and five inches ‘have falien this month. ~ Sach ‘known in this State, we befieve. ‘€ SAN FRANCISCV. Yesterday Morning’s Sales 1660 Opbir, 4834. _ 1050 Mexican, 19. . 95 Gould & Curry, 17%. 350 Best & Belcher, 4654. 10. Savuge, 108. ~ Bae 38% Hale & Norcross, Crown Point, 30. Chollar, 8234. 50 Yellow Jacket, 77. 130 Imperial, 6%4._ 100: Empire Mill, 44. 30. Alpha, 1634. : 195 Belcher, 273%. «50 Kentock, 13%, 70 Confidence, 1674. 30 Con Virginia, 353. — 875 Califormia, 577%. “595 Builien, 3822. 115 Overman, 60%. 215 Succor, 144. 165 110 93° Lady Bryan, 37%. 345 Julia, 13, . —--§Caledonia; 1744. 125 Baltimore, 5b9. ~~ Mining Stock Board. ac a ~weather-in-Jute-~-has—-nesver——been-—-300--Union Can, ‘Tue extent to which the rural journals of Wisconsin are complaining of the rates for freight from Milwankee, which are asserted to be the . . highest since the construction of the railways, gives a hint that the revised Potter law has reached a stage of decadence. : Recext ‘local elections through +Wirginia have generally resulted in . fayor of the Democrats. Bach Resolutions. ‘Nevaba €rrry, June 15th, 1875. To the officers, and memvers of Ousto‘. mah Lodge, No 16, I, 0. O. F., Sirs and, brothers: Your committee selected to draft . and present to the Lodge resolutions commemorative of our late brother, J, B. Grey, beg leaye to-report the foliowing: WeErkeas,-It-havivg plessed God to remove from-us by death, our felhigher sphere, therefore be it smh ROLVED; -F Dat -We_. early death as a great loss tu this Lodge, to _. his family, and to the community at large; ‘a loss of one recognized by all to be truc to . the Ssreat_pr:ncipies of our beloved -order,. aud who bas worked well and faithfully to slmighty . -Jow worke? and much loved brother toatl —lament_his. Young replied he bad been in several . places. That he hed an offer of a bundred and twenty slollurs a month . in Virginia, to act as some kind of: a} clrk, and_that be could get four i doliars a’ day at the Manzani a. . Siewartson told him he was foolish to make a.slave uf himself in a mine if be couid yet what he said for cierking. Young told him he bad better tell him he hed. Stewartson replied that he had-vo such intention, Thi» . did not pacify Youug, and he commeuced an assauit npon Stewartson, who turned and went out doors, fol100 Silver Hill, 7%. day, whch will delay work for a few [ 510 Ruck Island, 1%. days. It uccurred in the main shaft,. 60 Utah, 6. and took away or crusted in ail the} — 160 Occidental, 374, : ; 120 ‘American Fiat, 4. F timbers to the same, It was a bad . job, bit the employees will soen . make it all riglit a sain. = = Fourth. District Nominee. es ; i Hon. 8. O,. Houghton was nom. The — Teachers’ Institute meets’ nated as a candidate for Congress in . this morning. We—will give pretty . the 4th District, on the 14th instant. . full reports of the proceedings this . Houghton was. the only candidate hed —— __ mentioned in the convention. The stabbing aftra ¥ilich occurred . ) °° t SEE an as ae 7 : ~~ . §tweutar Excrpent.—The Schen-' on Tuesday evening, was the subject . SE : = : ates : ". lt ectady Union relates an interesting of conversati.n all over town yester. : t a ° . story connected with the last days of } 3 Paes . +i} ia . sOe tater iiiess” ve ee t — + irs tt pes ested etts ludy ze J Invurniog tor thirty days. buili up and sustain this Lodge tor years; amen of unswerving integrity; truly honest and upright in all his dealings with his fellow man; faithful in the uischarge of every duty, pablic and private;and always held in high esteem by all that knew him, as 3 g¢qod citizen, useful member o! society, & devoted husband and a kind father. : RESOLVED, Thst we tender to-the ramily of our deceased brother, our heartfelt symipathy, in this, the hour of their great af» fliction, and mingle our tears with theirs on theirirreparable loss. . KESOLVED, That as:a memorial of our departea brother, our Lodge be draped in _ RESOLVED, That'a copy of these Fesolu{ tions be pesented to the family of our deceased brother, } Transcript for publication. . H. H. HASKINS, J. C. ABBOTT, f Committee. HYMAN, } + and also to the Daily . ALEX. GAULTS GROCERY, PROVISION STORE, AND BAKERY, _ BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY,” . AVENG leased the fire-proof buildi A&E sdjoining my BAKERY, and stockeg ©“ it witha _ ae VARIETY OF se a A, turn from part dull resic “arri' eee then and hou: worl mill: put ¥y ~ Paniily Groceries, I am prepargd-to sell” * PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CASE GOODS, _ etc., éte., — , AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, ON THE. MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Everything in my Storeis just receive " plac _ Med “ “plea Luk by p cout then buyi loca pre} tel, : fact cum tow: time relo rush the feeling of ‘confidence among the friends of the, Republican party of this county, after the County Con~~ wention-had done its work. The . ynembers of that body were caretu: in E the selection. of their delegates to the State Convention. They cume from all partsof the county and knew the seutiments of their constituents. ‘They came determined to select men who had no favors. to ask, or combinations to put up, but who would act only for the best in teresis of the party. It was sought te throw overbeard old leaders whose " course heretofore had been objectiouable to one wing of the party and elect new ones who would try to heal the differences existing init. They carried out the wishes of a majority of the party, and had the State Convention been run on the same principle, there would to-day, we believe, bea mento. Proxies let men into’ that body who did not represent the wish.¢3 of the people, and the result is the party is worse divided than ever, and ~ are disgusted. The whole difficulty arises from the giving of proxies, $< o-———— ' School Apportionment. The following is the last appor—‘tionment from the-county fund for the presentschool year. It will be eeu that there are 14 districts that receive. no apportionment, these 14 having received $500, their full amount, and the balance is distributed to the districts having 50 and more ceusus childreu: Allison Ranch.+..++ 302 68 Birchville..1. 6. cee ee ee es 104 65 Qlear Grook..0.--20+00, 96-0 herokee,..-+ssc « 111 09 olumbia Hill.... 119 14 eee ask cs ee ~ Forest Springs..:.++++ 212 52 French Corral.6.--.5+++5 140. 07 Grass Valley.. lees .1532 72 . . *~" Jndian Springs..---+ coos 112 90 eat. Kentucky Flat...:.+: . 138° 46 Moore’s Flat. ..+.6-5. . 143 29 Mooney Fiat.. eeeseevsa oe SS NAVAGK.«. +. «+> 5 ch ae 1279 95 North San Juan..+-+272 09 North Bloomtield... 193 083 North Star. . ae ee 204 47 : Oakiand.. epee as 188 37 Omega =.-+++++5+5° sven ces “80 50 i Rough & Ready..+-++ 140 07 i Pebastopol..cseeecsseeee 85 3B E Sweetland. ..+-+5 seeee 198 46 } “‘Pruckee .+-+++ ecaisgcgnee See t Union Hill.. vecuses +e» 209 30 < Willow Valley.---Sea kk 85 33 Total, $6562 36 s re Franx Power, Supt. : D. E. Bell, Deputy. i . Grand Roll of Honor, ° The following is the list of’ pupils pe Fourth Intermediate school, for the term ending June 15th; Miss Phyl LL Maanie Smith, Cora Ciark, 1zzie Monro, Lizzie K nh, Kittie anger, Nellie McBrown, Delia Dean, Charlotté Kreise, Mary MartBee er, Paulina: Weise, Helen Weisenberer, Effie Marker, Grace Morgan, _-—~ Amnie Merry, Lizzie Cornell Ferse nande Muller, Nettie Brown, Maggie Kelly, Grace Endy, Allie Merry, Cuartie Calkins, He ——~——Nivens, * dohanie~~ Goughlan, Willie Hutchinson, Joel : Porter, James Kelly. alu Ooe, _ Ir bas been decided that the pubJie schools of Troy shall be maintained on a purely secaler basiv. many of the strougest Republicans . lowed by Yoting, who, in the mean‘ime, urew a sheath kuife with a blade about six inches long, and commenced striking at bim. Mrs. Black thinks Stewartsen saw the weapon but thought it wus a pistol. When Stewaatson reached the’ sidewalk he took off his-coat and suid; “If that is your game, come on.” He tried to kni ck. the weapon "from the bands of Young; and not suc, ceeding they clinched and fell to the ground, Stewartson coming on top. While down Young stabbed him twice in the buck near the left side. here were several persons in the stores and shops ndjoining while the scufile was going ou,bat noneof them came cut, some thinking Young had a pistol. Some of .hem say Stewartton called for help to taxe away the pistol. From Jake Nafiziger we lear that when he came to his shop united penny sitepeiod er the . door, which is vat a few steps off, . be materially damaged if not entirely delegates e'ected did not go to Satta) Se wirtson was getting up and erying that he was stabbed; that he was a dead imam and wanted a doctor sent for. When he reached Stewartson the latter said: ‘take that knife out of me; 1am stabbed." Naffziger inquired where it was, and Stewartson ‘put his band belind and showed him. It was under some of his garmen's concealed from sight.; Mr. Naffziger raised the garment” and pulled the knife oat, und then Stewartson walked down to Gunther's saloon. In the meautime a crowd had assefiibled, anu umong them an officer who arrested Young and locked him up in the county jail. «Dr. Welch was speedily summoned and the wouaded man was removed to his roon# in the rear of Ganther’s saivon, On examination it was foand that there were two wounds in the left side one penstrating near the region of the heart, and the other a few incLes lower, either of. which would ordinarily prove fatal; There in length, which laid the flest open te the bene, besides another cut uponthe fingers. The wounds were dressed, aud everything done during the night to relieve him, but with were present, we called upon Mr. Young, to see if he had any statement differing from the above to make. saw Stew urtson in the store, as stat‘was also gnuiher gash on the left arm above the elbow about six inches little hope of success. The above. facts we obtained from those who Yesterday morning He says he ed, and spoke with him. That after a li tle conv: rsation about wages, he teld Stewartson he that might as well The District Coart meets again on 'named.-Agnes Ledgerwood in the Saturday. : . . town of Putnam, Washington Coun. The schools taught by Miss Kate ty. She had expressed a desire for Edwards, Miss Kate Madigan, Missa boiled partridge; but-bher friends Allie Davenport, Miss Aggie Far. deeming it impossible to procure one, rel, and Miss Seraphiue Nilon, endeavored to persuade her out of, have ;been examined this week. the notion by offering to obtain a There are four others tobe examined . squitrel. This-idea-did-not-seem _to_ next week, The former were exam. suit her, as her appetite craved the ined orally. The latter will have . partridge ‘aloe, and strange to say written examinations. . during the sawe day a partridge flew The rain during the week caused Ngee suspension of work in the cut at.the . isabled . was readily caught and “Town Talk bill, where the tunnel for . cooked for the dying girl. It was the railroad is to be run. about the last of earthly, gratifica: “ tions, she was permitted to enjey, as A large portion of the hay crop of . : she soon afterward expired. this county has been cut and still . lies in the fields exposed to the rainGreat damage must result to it. Buy~ + ~ ‘Tunes little boys in Montreal have ‘il b , ' b been sentenced tp three years in the sicbetivahaacbacer — ‘or Fanciers . Reformatory School for stealing pigwill charge the same price for it, if ee a ee ™ . eons and plucking all the feathers all the nutrition is soaked out-of it. ng oe ee off the birds while living. Their exIn the valieysthe wheat crop must] . : ; ; cuse for indulging in such cruelty > the house, and becoming. HOTEL FOR SALE. eR BORN. In Nevada City, June 16th, 1875, to Thos, Mien and wife, a son. TLE CSN EES ' DIED. In Nevada City, June 12th, 1875, Mrs, . ‘Elizabeth Greely. ve} uated at Little York, Nevada CqunMl ty, is for. sale.° It has: a.good yan of custom and is making-money, It can be bought ior” EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, If application is made soon to ALEX. DR¥MAN, Alta; California. ~~ S10 to $500. NYESTED in Wall Street often leads to . junié-Im ~tinad. ti we . was that they liked to see the birds ruined. No precautions are taken) 4) oii. about noked.” to protect the crop from rain, and tuere hus been enough to thoroughly soak “all that is cut aud thrashed. This is an *‘off’”’ year for ‘California. 2, ; ———— Tue Christian Unicon in teply to the protest of a correspondent whe complains of a minister for omitting several verses of the hymn, ‘‘All hail! the power. of Jesus’ bame,” says very trul,: ‘‘It would be better aga general rule, to curtail the sermon and make the prayers shorter, father than mutilate the bymus which are the wings of worshiping souls.”” = Jobnny Kistle is-dangerously ill with typhoid fever. W.D. Long isulso contined to bis room with sick. ness. The weather for the past week has-been bad enough to muke everyone,sick, Those afflicted with rbeumatism are praying for pleasant ‘yeatber. . A row occurred’ ‘at Last Chance Placer county, on Thursday,between Aleck Penmau and a person known as Greek Jim, about some mining ground, which resulted in the shooting of the latter, the ball takingeffect in the right side of the body. T. H. Caswell; who has been ona tour of two months in the-southern part of the State, lecturing on the work of Freemasonary, organizin, lodges, etc., returned home to this city on Tuesday evening. ‘Lhere will be an election ‘of one Trustee for the Grass Valley School District, on the 26th day of June. A. B. Dibble, S.P. Dorsey and Mr. Henderson are the present officers. the wound would not prove fatal. Tur New York Canal Iavestigating Commissioners have conipleted their tour of investigation and settied ‘duwn to regular work at Albany in examining “the contracts and the work done under them in detail. The road between this city and Blue Tent is in worse condition than it has been in several years. The storm did the business, Leutje & Brand have their new jewelry store on Broad Street, about completed. Wauue there is a wide diversity of opinion among the newspapers concerning the precise meaning vf the President’s third-term ‘Jeter, .there seems-to be a very getieral belief that it will completely remove him from the field ‘as a candidate for renomination. : W. H. Crawford will remain with the new firm of Johnston, ° Rewe & . Co., where he will be happy to see his old friends. New goods are beingreceived by the new firm every day. Their stockis immense now. We understand the Dramatic Club will soon make their appearance on the theatrical boards in this city. . They will be greeted with a good Or balf a dozen negroes who toek seats in the parquette of a theatre in Charlotte, N. C., the other night, two or three were kicked out during At last accounts it was supposed thatfortune. A 72 page book explaining . everything, and copy of the Wall Street . Review Sent Free. : . JOHN HICKLING & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 72, Broadway, New York. HOUSE FOR SALE. » A ONE STORY HOUSE OF FIVE rooms, Hard Finished, on Boulder Street. There isa good yard, fine fruit trees, and a good cetlar.--‘The property can be bought at a bargain by calling upon 2 jlé T, T. DAVENPORT. Nevada, June 16, 1875. United States Land Office. * Sacramento, California, June 7, 1875. O Samuel T. Curis, S.L, Blackwell, P. H: Wand, and toall whom it may concern: wipeess, Mineral Application No. 74 was filed ili the U. S. Land Office, alleging the N W 4 of, S.W+ and W %of NE \ of S W Quarter of Section 13, in Townvaluable for mining than for agricultural purposes, and by Commissioner's letter dsted December 2d, 1871; and bv the return pof.the U.8.-Pepaty Surveyor, the NW 4 “Township 18 North, Kange 10 East, ist be treated as mineral in character, until the contrary is proved, after due notice. And whereas, Fabius Carrion, (Post Office address Moore’s Flat, Nevada c unty, Cal.). did, on the 22d day of May, 1875, apply to file in’the Register’s Office of this District his Declaratery—Statement claiming the above described land, and applied” to enter the same as agricultural land, alleging it to be more valuable for sgricultural than for mining purposes; Therefére, you will take notice, that under and by virtue of instructions from the C:mmissioner of the Genera) Land Office, dated May 6th, 1871. we have fixed the Zist day of July, A. D., 1875, at 1 o’clock, ¥. M. at this office; before the Register and Reteiver, for the hearing of proofs to determige the character of said lands. -* In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands the day and year first above written. : T. B. McFARLAND, Register. ° HART FELLOWS, Receiver. W. D. Long, Atty. for Fabius Carrion. j16 JOHN JACK’S CIGAR AND TOBACCO THE LITTLE YORK HOTFL. sit. . J .u'go intend to se}l at the Lowest ~ Lins 5 ship 18 North, Range 10 East, to be more . : of SE &, N % of SW Section 13, and NE of SE Quarter of Section 14, in 3 of -honor,. im. the. A.Davenport teacher: Hattie Holmes, Rich, Willie Eadie . audience when they do. Itis bard telling who. iswho inee Henry Morgan has been appointed Postmastir +t Patterson, in this county. Good appointment. cal. him a liar, whereupon the latter, struck him, ard they clinched and fell; He says théere was_a crowd. around, and when he got up they . gaid Stevartson was stabbed. He says it could not have been him who dic it; for he had no weapons with him, We inquired if he thought some one else did it, and he said he did not knew. He. was certain it was not him, because he had no weapon, ° The prisoner is thirty ‘years. of age, a native of Kentucky, anda miner. Stewartson is a quiet, . Tur Griswoldville, Mass,., Mant-, facturing Company are building a new cotton mill-which will run from 600 to 790 looms, and be the strongest millin the State. ~~ = Missovrr observed Governor ‘Har. honenst and industrious man . gin’s grasshopper fast June 3d, A and was -well liked by all’ liberal amount of money and large who . knew him. When i: ai uantities of grain were given for the was known around town that he . am giiestovg ‘the play, and the rest were glad to get off without brocen heads. — ‘Reronts from. Newfoundland state that there is every indication that the coming season inthe Westera fisherhies will be a very}prosperous one. Tur visit which the New York State editors made last summer to the south is about to be returned by the editors of Atabama. FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY AND VARIETY STORE, . . PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. DESIRE to inform the public that I am now in receipt of a fresh importation of Choice HAVANA and DOMESTIC GARS, including the celebrated brands Elaine and Pu Palace Car 3 ALSO. CHEWING TOBACCO, Of all kinds, which will be sold wholesale or retail, oe 2 = FRESH FRUITS, *. Of a}l descriptions, such as, Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, saz Limes, etc., Will be x constaatly on hand during the riven _— ; CANDIES! CANDIES! At 25 Cents per Pound, and upwards. FRESH NUTS,Naw wheat begins to arrive at Dixon in§ large quantities. The quotations are $1.50 to $2 55. Six colored novices took the white veil, Istely, at Savannah, Ga. Tus Texas crop of wheat this seagrasshopper wufferers at a meeting in St. Louis, be ae been fatally stabbed, there was é Always on hand at the lowest rates. aps » SOHN JACK, son is estimated at 800,000 bushels. 7 =F is of the CHOICEST QUALITY, and con sequently is a. FRESH and PURE. 2 I intend to keep the BEST of everything to be found in a _ First Class GROCERY and PROVISION SIURE, and J al“Living Prices. A share of the Public Patronage is respectfully solicited. ALEX. GAULT. Nevaia City, April Ist, 1875, 1776. 1875. GRAND BALL! For the Benefit of the Nevada Fire Department! AT THE [SKATING RINE, ‘MONDAY EVEN’G, JULY 5th, HONORARY COMMITTEE. G. G. Allen, A. H. Hanson, W. J. Organ, L. Nihell. Alex. Gault, James Colley, G. V. Schmittburg, B. J. Watson. ee RECEPTION COMMITTEE. J. Fleming, J. A. Herzinger, C. Naffriget, J.¥F. Hook, M. Shaver.«._._ FLOOR DIRECTOR. gz A. R. Lord. FLOOR MANAGERS. E, Goldsmith, J. Olive, D. B. Getchell. W” 'R. Coe, A. R. Wadsworth, L. Seibert. Admission Tickets -$2 50 Dancing to commence at 9 o’clockMusic under the Direction of PROF, ED, MULLER. . Guxemat Ixvrrarion Exraxpmp 7° EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. Confield, Ed. Goldsmith, W. R. Coe, DB. Getchell, C. W. Cornell, A. R. JOSEPH OLIVE, President. . junta , f 2 ~ [ iS, ' # tor « pee! The incr dye drei ber mae! san it is up rap Sck tol tere “me Yoo on o'e dre is) « MamdeErnouwe oh inee es *

Stabbing Attray. The Daily Transeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, our usually quiet town was startled by the report of an affray on Commercial street, which resulted in the fatal stabbing of Thgmas Stewartson, a miner employed by the Manzavita Mining Company. The. name of the party who did the cutting is Mathew Young, who worked. inthe Manzanita last Winter, but who has since been in Virginia City and other places, but returned. here day, before yesterday. It appears that on the evehing in question, Stewartson was in the store of Mrs. Black, on. Commercial street, in conea Thursday, June 17, 1875 . Proxies, We concur with the Bulletin in the Jbelief that men elected to attend a \eonvention have no right to delegate to others the right to represent them. It is through this practice that the wishes of the people are thwarted. "A man elected to the Legislature bas as mach right to give a proxy s one a good deat of feeling manifested, and it was probably well that the party doing the deed was safely lodged in a secure place. About 2 o’clock Wednesday morning, it being-consideted that recovery was im. . possible; Justice Davenport took the statement of the wounded man, which we believe corresponds with . theabove facts. Last evening the wounded man was doing well, and some hopes were entertained of his recovery. : Lecal Brevities. . Another heavy shower visited this place on Tuesday night, and there were + howers daring the day yester— “elected to attend a convention, It is folly to talk about the people purifyer _-dng-parties by attending primaries -. nd electing staunch men to repre~ gent their wishes in nomivating con~yentions, when delegates can—tarn around and ‘authorize others to attend such conventions who would ° not have received a single yote for ~guch a purpose. In this county the: late Republican Convention was very a . careful in the selection of delegates. But when the State Convention met, ome whom it was sought to keep ‘out bad seats, and did mot represent the interests of the people. No wonder honest voters are disgusted aud disposed to reject all that was. done by tricksters. If thedate convention at Sacramento had been run by those ‘who were properly elected, all wouia now be well. Thera wasa growiby versution with-another gentleman. Young, in passing the store,—recogbands cordially, and Stewartson ask-. ¢d-some questions about what Young ee had been doing since he-teft, and. — Tbhere-was_a eave at the North what he was going to, dg now. Bloomficld mine, day before yester. day; between four and five inches ‘have falien this month. ~ Sach ‘known in this State, we befieve. ‘€ SAN FRANCISCV. Yesterday Morning’s Sales 1660 Opbir, 4834. _ 1050 Mexican, 19.. . 95 Gould & Curry, 17%. 350 Best & Belcher, 4654. 10. Savuge, 108. ~ Bae 38% Hale & Norcross, Crown Point, 30. Chollar, 8234. 50 Yellow Jacket, 77. 130 Imperial, 6%4._ 100: Empire Mill, 44. 30. Alpha, 1634. : 195 Belcher, 273%. «50 Kentock, 13%, 70 Confidence, 1674. 30 Con Virginia, 353. — 875 Califormia, 577%. “595 Builien, 3822. 115 Overman, 60%. 215 Succor, 144. 165 110 93° Lady Bryan, 37%. 345 Julia, 13, . —--§Caledonia; 1744. 125 Baltimore, 5b9. ~~ Mining Stock Board. ac a ~weather-in-Jute-~-has—-nesver——been-—-300--Union Can, ‘Tue extent to which the rural journals of Wisconsin are complaining of the rates for freight from Milwankee, which are asserted to be the . . highest since the construction of the railways, gives a hint that the revised Potter law has reached a stage of decadence.. : Recext ‘local elections through +Wirginia have generally resulted in . fayor of the Democrats. Bach Resolutions. ‘Nevaba €rrry, June 15th, 1875. To the officers, and memvers of Ousto‘. mah Lodge, No 16, I, 0. O. F., Sirs and, brothers: Your committee selected to draft . and present to the Lodge resolutions commemorative of our late brother, J, B. Grey, beg leaye to-report the foliowing: WeErkeas,-It-havivg plessed God to remove from-us by death, our felhigher sphere, therefore be it smh ROLVED; -F Dat -We_. early death as a great loss tu this Lodge, to _. his family, and to the community at large; ‘a loss of one recognized by all to be truc to . the Ssreat_pr:ncipies of our beloved -order,. aud who bas worked well and faithfully to slmighty . -Jow worke? and much loved brother toatl —lament_his.. Young replied he bad been in several . places. That he hed an offer of a bundred and twenty slollurs a month . in Virginia, to act as some kind of: a} clrk, and_that be could get four i doliars a’ day at the Manzani a. . Siewartson told him he was foolish to make a.slave uf himself in a mine if be couid yet what he said for cierking. Young told him he bad better tell him he hed.. Stewartson replied that he had-vo such intention, Thi» . did not pacify Youug, and he commeuced an assauit npon Stewartson, who turned and went out doors, fol100 Silver Hill, 7%. day, whch will delay work for a few [ 510 Ruck Island, 1%. days. It uccurred in the main shaft,. 60 Utah, 6. and took away or crusted in ail the} — 160 Occidental, 374, : ; 120 ‘American Fiat, 4. F timbers to the same, It was a bad . job, bit the employees will soen . make it all riglit a sain. = = Fourth. District Nominee. es ; i Hon. 8. O,. Houghton was nom. The — Teachers’ Institute meets’ nated as a candidate for Congress in . this morning. We—will give pretty . the 4th District, on the 14th instant. . full reports of the proceedings this . Houghton was. the only candidate hed —— __ mentioned in the convention. The stabbing aftra ¥ilich occurred . ) °° t SEE an as ae 7 : ~~ . §tweutar Excrpent.—The Schen-' on Tuesday evening, was the subject . SE : = : ates : ". lt ectady Union relates an interesting of conversati.n all over town yester. : t a ° . story connected with the last days of } 3 Paes . +i} ia . sOe tater iiiess” ve ee t — + irs tt pes ested etts ludy ze J Invurniog tor thirty days. buili up and sustain this Lodge tor years; amen of unswerving integrity; truly honest and upright in all his dealings with his fellow man; faithful in the uischarge of every duty, pablic and private;and always held in high esteem by all that knew him, as 3 g¢qod citizen, useful member o! society, & devoted husband and a kind father. : RESOLVED, Thst we tender to-the ramily of our deceased brother, our heartfelt symipathy, in this, the hour of their great af» fliction, and mingle our tears with theirs on theirirreparable loss. . KESOLVED, That as:a memorial of our departea brother, our Lodge be draped in _ RESOLVED, That'a copy of these Fesolu{ tions be pesented to the family of our deceased brother, } Transcript for publication. . H. H. HASKINS, J. C. ABBOTT, f Committee. HYMAN, } + and also to the Daily . ALEX. GAULTS GROCERY, PROVISION STORE, AND BAKERY, _ BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY,” . AVENG leased the fire-proof buildi A&E sdjoining my BAKERY, and stockeg ©“ it witha _ ae VARIETY OF se a A, turn from part dull resic “arri' eee then and hou: worl mill: put ¥y ~ Paniily Groceries, I am prepargd-to sell” * PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CASE GOODS, _ etc., éte., — , AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, ON THE. MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Everything in my Storeis just receive " plac _ Med “ “plea Luk by p cout then buyi loca pre} tel, : fact cum tow: time relo rush the feeling of ‘confidence among the friends of the, Republican party of this county, after the County Con~~ wention-had done its work. The . ynembers of that body were caretu: in E the selection. of their delegates to the State Convention. They cume from all partsof the county and knew the seutiments of their constituents. ‘They came determined to select men who had no favors. to ask, or combinations to put up, but who would act only for the best in teresis of the party. It was sought te throw overbeard old leaders whose " course heretofore had been objectiouable to one wing of the party and elect new ones who would try to heal the differences existing init. They carried out the wishes of a majority of the party, and had the State Convention been run on the same principle, there would to-day, we believe, bea mento. Proxies let men into’ that body who did not represent the wish.¢3 of the people, and the result is the party is worse divided than ever, and ~ are disgusted. The whole difficulty arises from the giving of proxies, $< o-———— ' School Apportionment. The following is the last appor—‘tionment from the-county fund for the presentschool year. It will be eeu that there are 14 districts that receive. no apportionment, these 14 having received $500, their full amount, and the balance is distributed to the districts having 50 and more ceusus childreu: Allison Ranch..+...++ 302 68 Birchville...1. 6. cee ee ee es 104 65 Qlear Grook....0.--20+00, 96-0 herokee,...-+ssc « 111 09 olumbia Hill....... 119 14 eee ask cs ee ~ Forest Springs....:.++++ 212 52 French Corral..6.--.5+++5 140. 07 Grass Valley... lees .1532 72 . . *~" Jndian Springs...---+ coos 112 90 eat. Kentucky Flat.....:.+: . 138° 46 Moore’s Flat.. ...+.6-5. . 143 29 Mooney Fiat... eeeseevsa oe SS NAVAGK.«. +. «+> 5 ch ae 1279 95 North San Juan....+-+272 09 North Bloomtield...... 193 083 North Star. .. ae ee 204 47 : Oakiand... epee as 188 37 Omega =.-+++++5+5° sven ces “80 50 i Rough & Ready....+-++ 140 07 i Pebastopol...cseeecsseeee 85 3B E Sweetland. ....+-+5 seeee 198 46 } “‘Pruckee ..+-+++ ecaisgcgnee See t Union Hill... vecuses +e» 209 30 < Willow Valley..---Sea kk 85 33 Total, $6562 36 s re Franx Power, Supt. : D. E. Bell, Deputy. i . Grand Roll of Honor, ° The following is the list of’ pupils pe Fourth Intermediate school, for the term ending June 15th; Miss Phyl LL Maanie Smith, Cora Ciark, 1zzie Monro, Lizzie K nh, Kittie anger, Nellie McBrown, Delia Dean, Charlotté Kreise, Mary MartBee er, Paulina: Weise, Helen Weisenberer, Effie Marker, Grace Morgan, _-—~ Amnie Merry, Lizzie Cornell Ferse nande Muller, Nettie Brown, Maggie Kelly, Grace Endy, Allie Merry, Cuartie Calkins, He ——~——Nivens, * dohanie~~ Goughlan, Willie Hutchinson, Joel : Porter, James Kelly. alu Ooe, _ Ir bas been decided that the pubJie schools of Troy shall be maintained on a purely secaler basiv. many of the strougest Republicans . lowed by Yoting, who, in the mean‘ime, urew a sheath kuife with a blade about six inches long, and commenced striking at bim. Mrs. Black thinks Stewartsen saw the weapon but thought it wus a pistol. When Stewaatson reached the’ sidewalk he took off his-coat and suid; “If that is your game, come on.” He tried to kni ck. the weapon "from the bands of Young; and not suc, ceeding they clinched and fell to the ground, Stewartson coming on top. While down Young stabbed him twice in the buck near the left side. here were several persons in the stores and shops ndjoining while the scufile was going ou,bat noneof them came cut, some thinking Young had a pistol. Some of .hem say Stewartton called for help to taxe away the pistol. From Jake Nafiziger we lear that when he came to his shop united penny sitepeiod er the . door, which is vat a few steps off, . be materially damaged if not entirely delegates e'ected did not go to Satta) Se wirtson was getting up and erying that he was stabbed; that he was a dead imam and wanted a doctor sent for. When he reached Stewartson the latter said: ‘take that knife out of me; 1am stabbed." Naffziger inquired where it was, and Stewartson ‘put his band belind and showed him. It was under some of his garmen's concealed from sight.; Mr.

Naffziger raised the garment” and pulled the knife oat, und then Stewartson walked down to Gunther's saloon. In the meautime a crowd had assefiibled, anu umong them an officer who arrested Young and locked him up in the county jail. «Dr. Welch was speedily summoned and the wouaded man was removed to his roon# in the rear of Ganther’s saivon, On examination it was foand that there were two wounds in the left side one penstrating near the region of the heart, and the other a few incLes lower, either of. which would ordinarily prove fatal; There in length, which laid the flest open te the bene, besides another cut uponthe fingers. The wounds were dressed, aud everything done during the night to relieve him, but with were present, we called upon Mr. Young, to see if he had any statement differing from the above to make. saw Stew urtson in the store, as stat‘was also gnuiher gash on the left arm above the elbow about six inches little hope of success. The above. facts we obtained from those who Yesterday morning He says he ed, and spoke with him. That after a li tle conv: rsation about wages, he teld Stewartson he that might as well The District Coart meets again on 'named.-Agnes Ledgerwood in the Saturday. : . . town of Putnam, Washington Coun. The schools taught by Miss Kate ty. She had expressed a desire for Edwards, Miss Kate Madigan, Missa boiled partridge; but-bher friends Allie Davenport, Miss Aggie Far. deeming it impossible to procure one, rel, and Miss Seraphiue Nilon, endeavored to persuade her out of, have ;been examined this week. the notion by offering to obtain a There are four others tobe examined . squitrel. This-idea-did-not-seem _to_ next week, The former were exam. suit her, as her appetite craved the ined orally. The latter will have . partridge ‘aloe, and strange to say written examinations. . during the sawe day a partridge flew The rain during the week caused Ngee suspension of work in the cut at.the . isabled . was readily caught and “Town Talk bill, where the tunnel for . cooked for the dying girl. It was the railroad is to be run. about the last of earthly, gratifica: “ tions, she was permitted to enjey, as A large portion of the hay crop of . : she soon afterward expired. this county has been cut and still . lies in the fields exposed to the rainGreat damage must result to it. Buy~ + ~ ‘Tunes little boys in Montreal have ‘il b , ' b been sentenced tp three years in the sicbetivahaacbacer — ‘or Fanciers . Reformatory School for stealing pigwill charge the same price for it, if ee a ee ™ . eons and plucking all the feathers all the nutrition is soaked out-of it. ng oe ee off the birds while living. Their exIn the valieysthe wheat crop must] . : ; ; cuse for indulging in such cruelty > the house, and becoming. HOTEL FOR SALE. eR BORN. In Nevada City, June 16th, 1875, to Thos, Mien and wife, a son. TLE CSN EES ' DIED. In Nevada City, June 12th, 1875, Mrs, . ‘Elizabeth Greely. ve} uated at Little York, Nevada CqunMl ty, is for. sale.° It has: a.good yan of custom and is making-money, It can be bought ior” EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, If application is made soon to ALEX. DR¥MAN, Alta; California. ~~ S10 to $500. NYESTED in Wall Street often leads to . junié-Im ~tinad. ti we . was that they liked to see the birds ruined. No precautions are taken) 4) oii. about noked.” to protect the crop from rain, and tuere hus been enough to thoroughly soak “all that is cut aud thrashed. This is an *‘off’”’ year for ‘California. 2, ; ———— Tue Christian Unicon in teply to the protest of a correspondent whe complains of a minister for omitting several verses of the hymn, ‘‘All hail! the power. of Jesus’ bame,” says very trul,: ‘‘It would be better aga general rule, to curtail the sermon and make the prayers shorter, father than mutilate the bymus which are the wings of worshiping souls.”” = Jobnny Kistle is-dangerously ill with typhoid fever. W.D. Long isulso contined to bis room with sick. ness. The weather for the past week has-been bad enough to muke everyone,sick, Those afflicted with rbeumatism are praying for pleasant ‘yeatber. . A row occurred’ ‘at Last Chance Placer county, on Thursday,between Aleck Penmau and a person known as Greek Jim, about some mining ground, which resulted in the shooting of the latter, the ball takingeffect in the right side of the body. T. H. Caswell; who has been ona tour of two months in the-southern part of the State, lecturing on the work of Freemasonary, organizin, lodges, etc., returned home to this city on Tuesday evening. ‘Lhere will be an election ‘of one Trustee for the Grass Valley School District, on the 26th day of June. A. B. Dibble, S.P. Dorsey and Mr. Henderson are the present officers. the wound would not prove fatal. Tur New York Canal Iavestigating Commissioners have conipleted their tour of investigation and settied ‘duwn to regular work at Albany in examining “the contracts and the work done under them in detail. The road between this city and Blue Tent is in worse condition than it has been in several years. The storm did the business, Leutje & Brand have their new jewelry store on Broad Street, about completed. Wauue there is a wide diversity of opinion among the newspapers concerning the precise meaning vf the President’s third-term ‘Jeter, .there seems-to be a very getieral belief that it will completely remove him from the field ‘as a candidate for renomination. : W. H. Crawford will remain with the new firm of Johnston, ° Rewe & . Co., where he will be happy to see his old friends. New goods are beingreceived by the new firm every day. Their stockis immense now. We understand the Dramatic Club will soon make their appearance on the theatrical boards in this city. . They will be greeted with a good Or balf a dozen negroes who toek seats in the parquette of a theatre in Charlotte, N. C., the other night, two or three were kicked out during At last accounts it was supposed thatfortune. A 72 page book explaining . everything, and copy of the Wall Street . Review Sent Free. : . JOHN HICKLING & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 72, Broadway, New York. HOUSE FOR SALE. » A ONE STORY HOUSE OF FIVE rooms, Hard Finished, on Boulder Street. There isa good yard, fine fruit trees, and a good cetlar.--‘The property can be bought at a bargain by calling upon 2 jlé T, T. DAVENPORT. Nevada, June 16, 1875. United States Land Office. * Sacramento, California, June 7, 1875. O Samuel T. Curis, S.L, Blackwell, P. H: Wand, and toall whom it may concern: wipeess, Mineral Application No. 74 was filed ili the U. S. Land Office, alleging the N W 4 of, S.W+ and W %of NE \ of S W Quarter of Section 13, in Townvaluable for mining than for agricultural purposes, and by Commissioner's letter dsted December 2d, 1871; and bv the return pof.the U.8.-Pepaty Surveyor, the NW 4 “Township 18 North, Kange 10 East, ist be treated as mineral in character, until the contrary is proved, after due notice. And whereas, Fabius Carrion, (Post Office address Moore’s Flat, Nevada c unty, Cal.). did, on the 22d day of May, 1875, apply to file in’the Register’s Office of this District his Declaratery—Statement claiming the above described land, and applied” to enter the same as agricultural land, alleging it to be more valuable for sgricultural than for mining purposes; Therefére, you will take notice, that under and by virtue of instructions from the C:mmissioner of the Genera) Land Office, dated May 6th, 1871. we have fixed the Zist day of July, A. D., 1875, at 1 o’clock, ¥. M. at this office; before the Register and Reteiver, for the hearing of proofs to determige the character of said lands. -* In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands the day and year first above written. : T. B. McFARLAND, Register. ° HART FELLOWS, Receiver. W. D. Long, Atty. for Fabius Carrion. j16 JOHN JACK’S CIGAR AND TOBACCO THE LITTLE YORK HOTFL. sit. . J .u'go intend to se}l at the Lowest ~ Lins 5 ship 18 North, Range 10 East, to be more . : of SE &, N % of SW Section 13, and NE of SE Quarter of Section 14, in 3 of -honor,. im. the. A.Davenport teacher: Hattie Holmes, Rich, Willie Eadie . audience when they do. Itis bard telling who. iswho inee Henry Morgan has been appointed Postmastir +t Patterson, in this county. Good appointment. cal. him a liar, whereupon the latter, struck him, ard they clinched and fell; He says théere was_a crowd. around, and when he got up they . gaid Stevartson was stabbed. He says it could not have been him who dic it; for he had no weapons with him, We inquired if he thought some one else did it, and he said he did not knew. He. was certain it was not him, because he had no weapon, ° The prisoner is thirty ‘years. of age, a native of Kentucky, anda miner. Stewartson is a quiet, . Tur Griswoldville, Mass,., Mant-, facturing Company are building a new cotton mill-which will run from 600 to 790 looms, and be the strongest millin the State.. ~~ = Missovrr observed Governor ‘Har. honenst and industrious man . gin’s grasshopper fast June 3d, A and was -well liked by all’ liberal amount of money and large who . knew him. When i: ai uantities of grain were given for the was known around town that he . am giiestovg ‘the play, and the rest were glad to get off without brocen heads. — ‘Reronts from. Newfoundland state that there is every indication that the coming season inthe Westera fisherhies will be a very}prosperous one. Tur visit which the New York State editors made last summer to the south is about to be returned by the editors of Atabama. FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY AND VARIETY STORE, . .. PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. DESIRE to inform the public that I am now in receipt of a fresh importation of Choice HAVANA and DOMESTIC GARS, including the celebrated brands Elaine and Pu Palace Car 3 ALSO. CHEWING TOBACCO, Of all kinds, which will be sold wholesale or retail, oe 2 = FRESH FRUITS, *. Of a}l descriptions, such as, Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, saz Limes, etc., Will be x constaatly on hand during the riven _— ; CANDIES! CANDIES! At 25 Cents per Pound, and upwards. FRESH NUTS,Naw wheat begins to arrive at Dixon in§ large quantities. The quotations are $1.50 to $2 55. Six colored novices took the white veil, Istely, at Savannah, Ga. Tus Texas crop of wheat this seagrasshopper wufferers at a meeting in St. Louis, be ae been fatally stabbed, there was é Always on hand at the lowest rates. aps » SOHN JACK, son is estimated at 800,000 bushels. 7 =F is of the CHOICEST QUALITY, and con sequently is a. FRESH and PURE. 2 I intend to keep the BEST of everything to be found in a _ First Class GROCERY and PROVISION SIURE, and J al“Living Prices. A share of the Public Patronage is respectfully solicited. ALEX. GAULT. Nevaia City, April Ist, 1875, 1776. 1875. GRAND BALL! For the Benefit of the Nevada Fire Department! AT THE [SKATING RINE, ‘MONDAY EVEN’G, JULY 5th, HONORARY COMMITTEE. G. G. Allen, A. H. Hanson, W. J. Organ, L. Nihell. Alex. Gault, James Colley, G. V. Schmittburg, B. J. Watson. ee RECEPTION COMMITTEE. J. Fleming, J. A. Herzinger, C. Naffriget, J.¥F. Hook, M. Shaver.«._._ FLOOR DIRECTOR. gz A. R. Lord. FLOOR MANAGERS. E, Goldsmith, J. Olive, D. B. Getchell. W” 'R. Coe, A. R. Wadsworth, L. Seibert. Admission Tickets -$2 50 Dancing to commence at 9 o’clockMusic under the Direction of PROF, ED, MULLER. . Guxemat Ixvrrarion Exraxpmp 7° EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. Confield, Ed. Goldsmith, W. R. Coe, DB. Getchell, C. W. Cornell, A. R. JOSEPH OLIVE, President. . junta , f 2 ~ [ iS, ' # tor « pee! The incr dye drei ber mae! san it is up rap Sck tol tere “me Yoo on o'e dre is) « MamdeErnouwe oh inee es *