November 15, 1871 (4 pages)

f i> Telnerih ' The grounds upon which the papers that condemn Judge McKean, is the fact that the law of 1852, under which the prosecutions were conducted was passed bya Mormon Legpolygamy, and that it therefore could not haye been the: intent !'to prnish polygamy asa crime. We have already shown thatthe question of in‘tent does not arise in the interpreta“tion of law where [email protected] perfectly plain and there é¢an be no mistake: in its meaning. But even admitting that the intent of the law should-be considered, the Court was. Justified in its construction of law. The book of Mormon condemns podygamy and declares that one man shall only have one wife. The law against, polygamy was passed in 1852, and at that time! the leaders of the : Ohurch had, with few exceptions, denied that the Mormon religion countenanced polygamy. ‘Two or more of the apostles of the Church were expelled for teaching the doctrine, ‘and it was not proclaimed as one of the Church doctrines until 1854 by tho Counsel. Then it was pretended ‘by Brigham Young that the. doctrine was revealed to Joseph Smith in 1843, but that Smith’s wife destroyed the original and only a copy was preserved. In 1852, when the law was passed for the punishment of polygamy, it was not countenanced by the Church, and. was only praecticed by the leaders, and Young and his followers were promulgating denials of it. It is therefore probable} that the law was passed to punish polygamy with that intent by the Legislature, and. was so, signed by Brigham Young, because at that time he dare not proclaim his revelations for fear of the destruction of hia Qhurch. But after-he. obtained the power, and, as he’ said ‘in the Oounsel, the time had fully come owhen the Church “was ready to re: asive trath, then “the ‘evelation, ‘which he claimed to have received in 1843, was made the rule of religious practice. Therefore when the Jaw was passed the Church denied polygamy, and even condemned the missionaries who taught it, and it is to be presumed it was their intent to punish it as a crime. . Sargent’s Supporters The Chico Review speaking of the Senatorial question, says: Sargent’s old time strong-holds, Nevada: and other interior counties and the large northern counties where his friends number nineteen-twentieths of the Republicans, were not only for Bid‘well in 1867, but wereias a unit for Booth this year—and if members represent the wishes of their constituents, will be.a.unit for Sargent for Senator. And we are reliably informed that he has great strength in ‘Man 'Fran¢iseo and’ other ‘southern counties, stories of interested parties to the contrary notwithstanding. True others still have been named, worthy gentlemen, perhaps, as private citizens, but the. public know them not as national legislators, and common sense teaches us that the man of experience, whe has proved equal to the position, is preferable ta any new or untried man, however worthy as a citizen he may be. It is meet and proper (and in this’ We ‘would do well to imitate the example of the older States) to reward a faithful Representative by clothing him , with the Senatorial toga, and we feel ~ quite sure they ineoming Legislature will, in accord with the wishes of their constituents thus act and henee our confident conviction that Hon. A. A, Sargent will be elected United States Senator to take his seat at the expiration of his present. term ag member of Congress. en Tar upper Sacramento river ig lower at this time than at any other period known to white men, The Dover, on her recent trip was three days coming from Tehama to Red Bluff,'a distance of twenty-thide niles, eee 4 Tue wife of Arthur Parsons, of Santa Clara, has been arrested as an . accessory to his murder, = A PHILOSOPHICAL individual, .who stddenly sat down on a slippery sidewalk in Milwaukee, “disarmed the usual ridicule incident to aécidents of churacter : taking ‘a prin Ae of his i oat lighting t Sheridan and Palmer ment Of Sherid of Chicago has indict, but has given the Governor a severe rebuke. The Chicago Post, speaking of the cpurse of Governor Palmer, says: In put g forth s in . manifesto, Gov. Gy almer has, we Cook county and_.of the entire State. He tries to constrict a syllogism ‘whith ‘sRalt-pla¢e three estimable gentlemen in the category of criminals; but he -strangely omits the major ises.; It, is jtrne;;ns)che allegae “thet the’ resignation’ of ' the city to Sheridan, and the assumption: of authority by the, latter; were not in ateordance with:-any--statute law; but it is equally true that, there sas no law in’ force at ‘that time. The authority ofthe State, whieh the Governor desired’ to vindicate, was virtually abrogated. Theré’ were no courts, There “were no gheriffs.— The police, com pletely, exhausted with the vigil of four terrible days and nights, were sick dr'prostrate at home, or had dropped asleep 6n the pavement. The jails wére burned and the prisoners at large. It was reported that a thousand thiéves and ruffians had arrived from other cities. The old’ savage state of personal defense was resumed, und every man stood guard by night with a shot un.or a club in front of ‘his own oor, Incendiarism added its terrors, and there was’ no water. Gas was cut off, and darkness reigned at night. So far as State law was concerned, it was as if, by a sudden explosion of the planet, we had been cast upon the moon, This was our helpless condition, when Sheridan put forth his hand, and brought order from chaos, and onfidence from universal. terror. Where was Gov, Palmer then? ¢He came to Chicago, but he offered no State militia, On the contrary, he made a speech in the High Schuol building, in which he rejoiced that order had been restored! And now he proposes to try to arraign as criminals the men who restored it! Sheridan, in his report to Sherman says the city authorities asked for military protection, and that they were-not in the service of the United States. He says the soldiers were mploy¢d protecting. the treasure in the burnt district, guarding the unburnt district from disorders and dangers by farther fires, and in protedting the storehouses, depots and sub-depots of supplies established for fire, . The course of Sheridan was approved by Sherman, who in transmitting the report to the War Office, says: ‘The extraordinary circumstances attending the great fire in Chicago, made it eminently proper that General Sheridan should éxercise the influence, authority and power he did‘on the universal appeal.ofarnined and distressed people, backed by their civil agents, who were powerless for good. The very momentitherivil snthoxities felt able to ‘resume their functions General Sheridan ceased to. exercise. auther‘ity and the United States troops Feturmed to their respéctive stutions. General Stieridan’s' coursé ig fully approved.” ‘Why fi it? Why is it that the accidents which occur on the Central Pacific Railroad above the foot hills, are seldom roported unless by the papers in this locality. The Company has telegraph offices at every station on the road. On Sunday last two trains collided at Clipper Gap, and.the Union of Monday only contains a rumor of the accident, while the Record has no mentionvof. it. Last Summer, when the snow sheds were béing repaired, beVeral severe adcidents occurred which were not reported at all. Are these accidents reported by the telegraph officials to the Company officers, and if so, why are they kept from the public? Sunday's :accident must have been caused by the neglect of some of the employees of the Company: With telegraph officers at'every ‘station and men who understand theif ‘@uties, there is no occasion for such accidents, and when they oceur the: public’ should know the reason. Grass Valley Lottery. To-day is announced for the draw. ing of the» Grass’ Valley Lottery ment. The wheels were cartied down’ last ‘weck and the ' drawing will commence in a day or two. Tax Tax Collector of Solano county, J.B. Lemen, to the Ist of November eollécted $35,312'15, against] before getting up, . ¥ bbe my han, astound. lasf accounts they were ‘after the rect’ will meet the cordial disapproval of hogs. John Howx, the leader, and one of the most desperate of the gang, has been ‘arrested feveral times on suspicion, but nothing could be proved against him) and he made his boast that no one should arrest him again, together in a saloon at Cloverdale, with others, Curtis called all hands to take a drink, and as Hdux raised his glass to his lips, Venard presented a. revolver, saying: ‘‘You are arrested; throw up your hands or you are a dead man.” his To Curtis of Cloverdale belongs a great share of the credit of the arrest, He has been engaged working up the case for some time, and in order to trace them up gained their confidehte and became one of them, the others, are after Big Foot. following from the Union: little to the east of south from Ophir Hill. It is fast making a reputation for itself.’ from the Daisy Hill have’been many and always good. Monday the proceeds of 42 loads of rock were taken into Grass Valley and the'yold wis valued, in round numbers, at $6, 50 or something in the neighborhood of $150 to the load. This mine is owned by an incorporated company, the stock being held in Grasse Valley with the principal place of business there. Mus rock shows gold and rich sulphurets, ' ‘The shaft runs through 60 feet of this fine ribbon roek, and is down altogether 280 feet. ent appearance of the Coe mine is very healthy, The mill has jbeen improved, of ate, in ‘amalgamating apparatus. { Geo. D. Roberts and others have bought the Franklin ' Gravel miind’at Dutch Fiat, and propose to,open it by a bed-rock tunnel from Bear River. the relief of the sufferers. from the . following: ing of the New York Hill mine. This mine: has yielded over $1,000,000, name of Ham, on Alta Hill, was entered on Thursday night, and robbed of a revolver, pair of panta, blankets, and other articles _of slight value. the ringleader of the New York thieves, is preparing to flee. He has been for som time sétting his house in order, packing up ‘his plunder ada putting it ont of “the law's teabh. Will he be suffered to escape? Tribune® gives woies t6' the “general hope of the-country by praying that justice may overtake him. before he There will positively be no ost pone. af, wie Ql Like wa) Core brothers, Thomas Jones, 5; 80 John Houx and a half-breed’ Indian called Big Foot, all of Cloverdale. Jones, Houx and Sampson were arrested Jast night by Steve Venard and Deputy Sheriff Reynolds, and at ofthegang, Steve Venard ‘has:been at Cloverdale for the last eight weeks or more, WHOSE, the hitime of Jones, who wished to biy a ranch and raise d 0: While Houx and Venard were i ¥ Up went his hands, He, “with en ti Grass Vaturx Irems.-—We get the The Daisy Hill mine is located a The ‘crushings T W The Coe mine is looking first rate. The presNevada Ggunty, joror's vettifich $261 25; J. H. Dickson, $243, ” Special Fund—Jacob Arbergast, wood furnished Court House, $202 50; J. H. Dickson, expenses, $20; M. Cannon, postage, $11. Thé tax on‘ thé 'Hutelia Ming was remitted in the sum of $50,000, Brick Pomeroy. When this-cttr-was in Nevada City the total reveipts ofthis lecure were $13, This is why the population of NeyaExpenses, $69. Loss,” $56. a consists of buinmers, gamblérs, and the off-scourings of Five Points f New York. Grass Valley favored him with good houses and then gave him a_ benefit. Valley is such a nice: place, That's why Grass We are nxious to see his letterfrom Smartsille;. where they tefused to let him have a, hall to lecture in; ; It’s bitter, Brick, and the only way to get even is to vomit out columns of the culates only’ in York. hal venom “in thé Jemocrat, which cirFive Points, New Dow’s Mixture’s, We are indebted to C. W. Dow for some; preparatious made by him, which are useful remedies. Among) them is the “IX L Liniment” for rheumatic: pains and’ stiff joints, a valnable liniment. Also a preparaon for. removing grease,’ paint, etc. from carpets, clothing and other fabrics; also Dow’s ‘hair dye. We have no use for the latter preparation, but are assured it will dye the hair without injuring or discoloring the skin. here are other preparations made: by Mr. Dow which are said by those’ ho have tried them to be exeellent, ———-— 2.9 «Fire. . — oy, Yesterday afternoon a fire originated in the wash house of Sam Sing, at the foot’ of Boulder street, from ‘a drying stove used to dry clothes in doors. The firemen were promptly on hand, the Nevada boys getting on the first stream, guished without material damage being done. The fire was extinas Petition for Road. — A petition largely signed by citizens of Little York township, has. From. the. Republican: we get ‘the A contract is to be let for the work“The cabin ofan did ‘man by the . W The N sidne Gavi otice of Applicat Office and on the said eystone Gravel MinAny person or persons ming adversely to said Applicant, must file notice of the same in from date of first publication been presented to the Supervisors, . asking them to purchase the toll road from You Bet to Little York. The citizens have raised $360, and the road can be bought for $1,000, ine Application for a Patent. Unrrep States Laxp Ovrice Marysville, Cabif, ? "Moy, 9th, 1871, yen that the KEY. MINING COMPA. Y,.a.corporation, by its President, John a re y tiled in thi plica patent from the Uni th peers tory thereof the Act Amenda ereo roved 9th, 1870, for that Sertain mining, es] ce, A'apMY , fora States, under an Act approved July 26th, 1866, and with accom pa > pdiguned . placer mining claims, situate on Montezuma Ham hadtwo thousand dollars worth . Hitt tm the Moniterims HN Afining Die t oy ; ct,” mn : 0.17, : of amalgam in the cabin which the * Bast mune) i rida, onal eg cee) ibers ‘ ure: evada, State of California, and com rob did not find. ‘ krown tis the “Keystone Mining Claline,” AEROS which said claims are bounded by the Min. Meprratina Frront.-—Reliable in. ing claims Sf Melon apa pe of the formation is ‘received that Tweed, . Sammoul “nt Bi ty by vacant ground on the East ; South by.¢. of Wile i Os et by claims tt Maho & Murphy and by vacant ground ; and on the North by vacunt and Shee : — containing One hundred and fifty acres.— The said Keystone Mini ng claims are mere upied ground rticularly described by the .D m and sted in this Land ad Land Office within ninety days hereof. L. B, AYER, Register. ald pro*. vided having been complied with, it is herePe No. 228, © V Application for Patent to Placer United States Lana ! 4 . o& AMES HOLM SS ETREN } ae . HARRY WHITE and LEONARD E ART having filed their applicafion inthis ce fora t to ing id nd instructions in, such’e: . by ordered that the annexed Notice of such application be published for ninety days, in the Neyada Daily Transcript, a hewspaper published nearest the locatien of . claim. at Nevada City. in Nevadw County, State of California, ' JOHN G. McCALLUM, d Register. Gopy of Notice posted onthe Claim. APTLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING Notice is hereby given to whom it may . concern, that an application has been made by James Holmes, Stephen A. Holmes, Har. ry White.and Leonard. Everhart, an associa tion of Miner’, to“the Goverriment of the United: States forg Patentto the following described Placer Gold Mining Claim, viz ; Known as the Brushy Canon’ Placer ¢lainis, situated in the Gold’ Run Mining ‘Distriét, in, Placer County, Stato of Galitaepian being bounded by the mining claim of Leonard Everhart on the south east and: by. uneccupied mineral lands on other sides and more particularly described as follows, to-wit : On surveyed land, being the east % of south east 14 of horth east 4 and north east 4 of. north east 4 of south east %4 of Sectivn 19, and west 4 of south west 14 and west % of west ¢ of south east 4¢ of south west K of Section 20, and north east 4 of north, west 4 of north west 44 and west 34 of northeast 14 of north west 4 and north west quarter , of south east 44 of north: west: quarter’ of Section 29, Township 15 north, Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the district of lands subject,to sale at Sucramento, California, and containing one hundred and sixty acres:saltd claim being still more particularly deseribed in thg diagram posted and filed with said application. All persons holding ‘atty adverse claim thereto are erie . required to present the same before thé Régister and Receiverof'the United States for Sacramento Land District, at Sacrameuto California, within ninety days from the first day of publishing and posting hereof, : JAMES HOLMES, STEPHEN.A. HOLMES, inchi 24th, 1871, at”? o’ oP cette sell at public “of the ley, om Friday, clock P. M, repairing and keeping in repair tember 2d, 1873, the Jollowing roads of said county, in . ., GRASS VALLEY-TeWNsHip: Sections No. 1 and 3 mencing at the : Grass Vulley and Rough by way of Primrose Val. cpone: the main tion of the town of head i. atppet long u street through rayine near Hill's Raten, Eureka mine to the interse. Banner Dog road above the eight miles more or legs, , Lhese lines of read to of thence by'wa it » Contracts for until danentten Consolidated. Con, township 1i — ley House, thence Grass Valicy, the ¥Of ction of the Req Mitie, distance roads require break-watergs ‘and turn out places~ty turn the wate: . the road to Keep it ftom washing ans good passable and traveling the Winter. Also, the bridges and culverts tobe: put in good {subs Tepair be kept so during the whole term Also, the: di during the rain contract. part of the road and the upp Haven’s Ranch, there must 300 yards, more or Tess, ‘not line of roa: road Will aloe‘ of obstructions. He to pass over thé toad season er part of tan tial be The and to of the tches to. be kept open Also, on thas tween the Crandal] tol the hill near 4 a ditch dug ess than 20° 1.should t come miry dente % ae ‘the Wi the same must be re aired, 3 ssl contractor ‘t@ kebp thie rowd gleay Will also be adm Gach ‘Spring, and gee that the ruts are ‘filled, the roud leveled and the loose rock taken therefrom. on Slate Creek pike a4 This line of road and turn out places, to bat road i aan it from -w: passable traveling order through the ” Winter, Also, all brid; Tee be'put‘in good’ substan ately, and to be kept term of the Gon ditcbes open during the aur contractor will also be require Commeénding , thence tethe Union ; also from a and Nevada turn erts’ residence: up the hill w sects thé ridge road, two and a s iu requires. breakturn ‘the wai ashing, and ata bridge turhpoint.on the Grass Va} pike, thence by EK. W. Row. ere it interhalf miles ters ofr ges and culverts to tial repair immedi. 80 Guring the whole 80. to keep ths season. d to keep te HARRY WHITE, Youdclear Of obstructions, He will also be LEONARD EVERHART, to pass over the road each Spring ; By their Agent, and see that the ruts are filled, the road JAMES HOLMES, leveled and the loose frock taken therefrom. aug30 Applicant, Section No. 4. Commencing at the corner of Brunstetter’s lumber yard, Main street, PROBATE NOTICE, Grass Valley, thence slong Bennett street to ioe Sa Schofield’s, thence to Union Hill, thence to thy the Probate Court of the County of Ne. intersect the Crandall toll road, three miles vada, State of California, In the mutter . more or less. “ere hes of the Estate of William Stanteal, deceased. . This line of ‘read’ requires break-waters On reading and filing the petition of G. W. Beedle, Administrator of the Estate of Wm, Stanteal, deceased, setting forth that he bas filed his final account of his administration of the estate cf said deceased, in this Court, and an order has been made sppointing the 9th day of December, 1871, at ‘1@ o’cloc’ , A. M. on. the settlement of said account : that all the debts and expenses of adminisération have been _duly paid :and-thata-por-. tion of said estate remains to be divided among the next of kin heirs of said deceased and praying among other things for an order of distribution of the residue of said es; tateamong the persons entitled. It is ordered, that all persone interested in the estate of the said William Stanteal; deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the said county of Nevada,at the Court room of said Court, in the’ city of Nevada, in said Nevada county, on peeurday ¢ the 9th day of at 2 residue of said estate among the next of kin heirs of the said deceased, according to law. Jt is therefore ordered, that copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before the said. 9th day of Deceni NEVADA Nevada, Oot. 19; 1871. Ne also: be and turn out Pp laces, the road to keep it keep the road. in order through theV and culverts to be répair toturn the water off from washing, and to ood passable: trave tnter. Also, the bridg. putin good substantia) ly, and to be kept so durthe whole term Spring and road leveled and from, Section No. 5. December, A.D. 1871, o’eloek; A.-M, . store;-in then and there te show canse why an order . Hill. to the. B of distribution should aot be made of roads, and turn out pl: the road to keep it good traveling order’ d Winter. Also, to keep the ditches o to keep the’ ditches season. . The contractor road see: that t aCe, of the contract. Also, open during en streets, Street 34 rods above Race Ravé stréet tothe house of ence by way of Buena Vie hew bridge on Greenhern; the road leading from Martin Ford's the Will be required to clearef obstructions. He will required to pass over the road each he ruts.are filled, the the loose rock taken there . Commencing ai tion of Main and Au the last named Street, theice up” Michael Cota, th ta Ranch to the also, t the june thence to roads require break-waters » to turn the water off from washing, and@ in uring the ber, A. D. @ur1871, in the Nevada Dail Transcript, a . ing the rainy séason, Also, the and newspaper pfinted and published in the said . culverts to be put in good substantial te. Nevads county, pair immediately, and to be kept bo a A. C. NILES, Probate Judge. the whole term of the contract. The bridge Dated November 6th, at Beston Ravine, crossing Wolf Créek, to aes be wedged up'tinder eavh stringet, and the State of California, County of Nevada, ss. king stays toe be Listers ats oa ie ¢conI, J. J. Rogers, County Clerk and ex-officio . tractor will be req ‘to keep road r?) of . “ and for the clear of obstructions. He will ‘also be reCounty o Neyada, State of California, do quired to pass over the road each § and hereby certify the foregoitig to be a true and . sce that the ruts are filled, the leveled correct copy of an Original Order duly made . and the loose rock taken : And en in the minutes of said Courg.” . ection No, 6. Commencing at the jane‘“facs; >, Witness my hand and the Seal of . tion of eal snd Mill atreet, .G » Valley, Seal} said Conrt, this 6th day of. Noyem. thence through Bostén Ravine aint pine, +++) ber, 1871, = Springs to Engiish’s bridge, on Bear River, J.J. ROGERS, Clerk. . fifteen ere oT T n8 By H. Darnéal, Deputy. This Hiné ‘ef “rodd_ req bitak-Water = — turn ~ Lae ron to.turn the water o> ’ e a ing, and . UNION INSURANCE COMP’Y, good passable yeling Orer throagh a Also, ches open du o HOXG TANS sabe ont ew ei Ue —_ i Larimer’s mill, twelve incHes “in the c : : four ineh +, Also, all of.the bridges Gash Capital. °. “1,000,000 . and culverts to ‘pat i ood. gubetauta i ’ ept so durALL PAID UP, ing. the whole term of the contract; ‘The ‘ARI dar et teal ea Fooniteaert GUSTAVE TQUOHARD... t. . Clear of o. wil: be: re. ; pat a) Propiden quired to pass. over the Toad, caeh HE UNION makes ‘no merit of . and see the ruts are filled, the its losses, is prepared to, and leveled and the rock taken ‘therefrom. all its obligations without parade or p Section No.7. Commencing at. Boston The Directors never have, and never Ravine bridge, thence by way of thé tassuine obligations the Company cannot . ©2-House, mine and the Van meet without danger to its standing om CapYoung Ranch to the ot ly ror row ra. Aldehiee 2 ers inn’s hb 8.B. DAVENPORT, to Rough and ay. township ling. Total distance, nine mMioré or less. This line of road requires ~ : the road to keep it itfrom washi and in gets away. His place is Sing Sing . : PET Passable traveling ‘order through th prison, at hard labor, and for lite. NEVADA THEA’ TRE. NEVADA DRUG STORE. Wie Ale ts eee the itches open There he will find his level and his MAGUIRE & EMERSON, Proprietors. —o a and culverts to be put.in good substantial appropriate destiny.” h ere he will TWO NIGHTS ONLY . E. M PRESTON ft ‘whole term Cae The find congenial associates, though no . pig Fy : Hea i preme Pexetuined to.keep the'road em * ay and Saturday Evenings . . a clear of o , Me will also be reno peers in crime. Let the minor OTHECARY. quired to pass Over the road each Spring and thieves go, if you please, but let NOY. JER snd, 1th. ~~ ace, that the ruts are filled, the roed leveled Tweed be held on to witha firm grip. anf noon. PRESORIPTIONS cesefalty) deisikienta) WM. DAWs, He is the representative evil-doer, Oe rsd OF THE WORLD ap} all houre—day or night. Road Commissioner, Nevada County. the organizing spirit bf tobbery, the . Aud NOWNED : Au R. FININGER & CO brains of the municipal bandite. EMERSON MINSTRETS} No. 16 Broad Streot, Nevada Ofty. But suppose he: eseapes. Where pe Non-explosive Kerosene, ; “ — shall he fly? In what nook or corInstrumental owen And « Choice variety of Ww IN ne ner of the wide world shall he hide Emerson's Grand Orchestra. vo ; , himself? . Hig evil: fame will have omieuny, wpa Reynelds. gepchaueiy Sar aaa BRANSER, Wits, TARUORS, gone before him, blazoning his shame Old Geter atthe Door. 8. Holaxworth. D6, PERF cue, de. Grecerics and Provisions, from pole: to. equiiter. Every genPut Me in my Little Bed, oon ee Always on hand. French Wine, Vinegar, Mineral Water, Teen, tleman's door, wherever the English . To conclude with ist Part finale, entitiea . S W. COR. BROAD & PINE STREETS. i a A a ‘ language. ‘is spoken, , will: be shut in Carry the News to Mary } Under the Transcript Printing Offiee. én. his face. Even his. great wealth, in . 70Cle 4e#i (his great lag Sop mn ALEX. SLoan, 92) Sega mOehie east Ont Jat. # time when wealth, is almost omnipYoung 3ekt ogg > Gee Reyualda, THE GEM SALOON. H. RB. BUSSENIUS, otent, will not save him from ‘social Part indian SA, & Hogan, io Caets, Brood} yy RUG . ostracism. In »& man thus Grated Beene Girl of the Rerioa. _— ays Dulce O28. brought to bay would probably *kill . Georand ches Katey the Champions, . "A splendid slock’ot the very best’ bras MASONIC BUILDING himself; but Tweed, who h : a Billy Bmnerson’s Drum ‘ Cre UORS, WIN , ALE, PORTER AND . . BW sO Me ae hte eae self; A asa con Balind—Thou art oc : CIGARS, on hand and for sale at the bluff justice to the last. 4 The Arrival of Nillson, ES het eps LOST. ee : Ms a ; ‘No 60/1, 0.G. 4 af : f ; A tt ce iice ee 7 ; U the ae ree . \ie pat L r gore, Adeaiesion$3y:. m4 orice, (QO) ins, ae ‘Bre Daily NEVADA ¢ LOCAL J A New »/Sothe of our le preparing. docum« poration of the F so'ran by daylight and Sacrament; it Central Pacific RB. The ‘papers will b Of the Secretary .days. The object to accommodate . tice unknown to . pany. The Bull Sacramento at th ears do, and it is gnails and: expres: four hours.in adv: ‘by the Central Pa will be conveyed’ t per cent. cheaper charges. he cor . pose to “dg anyth potato line, such a: of the. Sacrament other paper; on the not propose to ask the railroad comy ap all the land in‘ the stock for the B put in the market will be required to fell out, to Stanfc any other person w that:roads are .bu yun with some r¢ eommodation of th the papers aré dray lish them in full: The Railroas The mails leave 84% a. M., reach Va just two hours, a mento at 2 o'clock } five hours and a hs They take three minutes to’ ‘reach time includes stop; teach Colfax at 5: ' about 9 or 10 0’¢ might just as well San Fraticises at -o'clodk, and thie w accommodations :. business men allalo eastern boundary o: ~-the-taitroad men ¢ about the accommo lic, even whero. it without trouble. be sufficiently impr even at the present get to Sacramento an hour or s0_ ear Vallejo road was an gern time made was Pomeroy « Brick Pomeroy, characteristic assau Niles of this city, i the refusal of Judge acquainted with hin ‘ompany ‘with a 1 Judge, and the ‘fri introduce Brick, J nedesire for. his acc “ever shake handis: v . Pomeroy, too cowar Sithe.time, waited i lyin'New York, and 40: dlander Niles. / mity is far more de favor, and his ‘sla Willbe in this) city Saturday nights of isthe best troupe \ ited the mountains. “annot be beatin t everywhere, and th dehave in store a ri il fons oy the good musi the fun of the minst

f i> Telnerih ' The grounds upon which the papers that condemn Judge McKean, is the fact that the law of 1852, under which the prosecutions were conducted was passed bya Mormon Legpolygamy, and that it therefore could not haye been the: intent !'to prnish polygamy asa crime. We have already shown thatthe question of in‘tent does not arise in the interpreta“tion of law where [email protected] perfectly plain and there é¢an be no mistake: in its meaning.. But even admitting that the intent of the law should-be considered, the Court was. Justified in its construction of law. The book of Mormon condemns podygamy and declares that one man shall only have one wife. The law against, polygamy was passed in 1852, and at that time! the leaders of the : Ohurch had, with few exceptions, denied that the Mormon religion countenanced polygamy. ‘Two or more of the apostles of the Church were expelled for teaching the doctrine, ‘and it was not proclaimed as one of the Church doctrines until 1854 by tho Counsel. Then it was pretended ‘by Brigham Young that the. doctrine was revealed to Joseph Smith in 1843, but that Smith’s wife destroyed the original and only a copy was preserved. In 1852, when the law was passed for the punishment of polygamy, it was not countenanced by the Church, and. was only praecticed by the leaders, and Young and his followers were promulgating denials of it. It is therefore probable} that the law was passed to punish polygamy with that intent by the Legislature, and. was so, signed by Brigham Young, because at that time he dare not proclaim his revelations for fear of the destruction of hia Qhurch. But after-he. obtained the power, and, as he’ said ‘in the Oounsel, the time had fully come owhen the Church “was ready to re: asive trath, then “the ‘evelation, ‘which he claimed to have received in 1843, was made the rule of religious practice. Therefore when the Jaw was passed the Church denied polygamy, and even condemned the missionaries who taught it, and it is to be presumed it was their intent to punish it as a crime. . Sargent’s Supporters The Chico Review speaking of the Senatorial question, says: Sargent’s old time strong-holds, Nevada: and other interior counties and the large northern counties where his friends number nineteen-twentieths of the Republicans, were not only for Bid‘well in 1867, but wereias a unit for Booth this year—and if members represent the wishes of their constituents, will be.a.unit for Sargent for Senator. And we are reliably informed that he has great strength in ‘Man 'Fran¢iseo and’ other ‘southern counties, stories of interested parties to the contrary notwithstanding. True others still have been named, worthy gentlemen, perhaps, as private citizens, but the. public know them not as national legislators, and common sense teaches us that the man of experience, whe has proved equal to the position, is preferable ta any new or untried man, however worthy as a citizen he may be. It is meet and proper (and in this’ We ‘would do well to imitate the example of the older States) to reward a faithful Representative by clothing him , with the Senatorial toga, and we feel ~ quite sure they ineoming Legislature will, in accord with the wishes of their constituents thus act and henee our confident conviction that Hon. A. A, Sargent will be elected United States Senator to take his seat at the expiration of his present. term ag member of Congress. en Tar upper Sacramento river ig lower at this time than at any other period known to white men, The Dover, on her recent trip was three days coming from Tehama to Red Bluff,'a distance of twenty-thide niles, eee 4 Tue wife of Arthur Parsons, of Santa Clara, has been arrested as an . accessory to his murder, = A PHILOSOPHICAL individual, .who stddenly sat down on a slippery sidewalk in Milwaukee, “disarmed the usual ridicule incident to aécidents of churacter : taking ‘a prin Ae of his i oat lighting t Sheridan and Palmer ment Of Sherid of Chicago has indict, but has given the Governor a severe rebuke. The Chicago Post, speaking of the cpurse of Governor Palmer, says: In put g forth s in . manifesto, Gov. Gy almer has, we Cook county and_.of the entire State. He tries to constrict a syllogism ‘whith ‘sRalt-pla¢e three estimable gentlemen in the category of criminals; but he -strangely omits the major ises.; It, is jtrne;;ns)che allegae “thet the’ resignation’ of ' the city to Sheridan, and the assumption: of authority by the, latter; were not in ateordance with:-any--statute law; but it is equally true that, there sas no law in’ force at ‘that time. The authority ofthe State, whieh the Governor desired’ to vindicate, was virtually abrogated. Theré’ were no courts, There “were no gheriffs.— The police, com pletely, exhausted with the vigil of four terrible days and nights, were sick dr'prostrate at home, or had dropped asleep 6n the pavement. The jails wére burned and the prisoners at large. It was reported that a thousand thiéves and ruffians had arrived from other cities. The old’ savage state of personal defense was resumed, und every man stood guard by night with a shot un.or a club in front of ‘his own oor, Incendiarism added its terrors, and there was’ no water. Gas was cut off, and darkness reigned at night. So far as State law was concerned, it was as if, by a sudden explosion of the planet, we had been cast upon the moon, This was our helpless condition, when Sheridan put forth his hand, and brought order from chaos, and onfidence from universal. terror. Where was Gov, Palmer then? ¢He came to Chicago, but he offered no State militia, On the contrary, he made a speech in the High Schuol building, in which he rejoiced that order had been restored! And now he proposes to try to arraign as criminals the men who restored it! Sheridan, in his report to Sherman says the city authorities asked for military protection, and that they were-not in the service of the United States. He says the soldiers were mploy¢d protecting. the treasure in the burnt district, guarding the unburnt district from disorders and dangers by farther fires, and in protedting the storehouses, depots and sub-depots of supplies established for fire, . The course of Sheridan was approved by Sherman, who in transmitting the report to the War Office, says: ‘The extraordinary circumstances attending the great fire in Chicago, made it eminently proper that General Sheridan should éxercise the influence, authority and power he did‘on the universal appeal.ofarnined and distressed people, backed by their civil agents, who were powerless for good. The very momentitherivil snthoxities felt able to ‘resume their functions General Sheridan ceased to. exercise. auther‘ity and the United States troops Feturmed to their respéctive stutions. General Stieridan’s' coursé ig fully approved.” ‘Why fi it? Why is it that the accidents which occur on the Central Pacific Railroad above the foot hills, are seldom roported unless by the papers in this locality. The Company has telegraph offices at every station on the road. On Sunday last two trains collided at Clipper Gap, and.the Union of Monday only contains a rumor of the accident, while the Record has no mentionvof. it. Last Summer, when the snow sheds were béing repaired, beVeral severe adcidents occurred which were not reported at all. Are these accidents reported by the telegraph officials to the Company officers, and if so, why are they kept from the public? Sunday's :accident must have been caused by the neglect of some of the employees of the Company: With telegraph officers at'every ‘station and men who understand theif ‘@uties, there is no occasion for such accidents, and when they oceur the: public’ should know the reason. Grass Valley Lottery. To-day is announced for the draw. ing of the» Grass’ Valley Lottery ment. The wheels were cartied down’ last ‘weck and the ' drawing will commence in a day or two. Tax Tax Collector of Solano county, J.B. Lemen, to the Ist of November eollécted $35,312'15, against] before getting up, . ¥ bbe my han, astound. lasf accounts they were ‘after the rect’ will meet the cordial disapproval of hogs. John Howx, the leader, and one of the most desperate of the gang, has been ‘arrested feveral times on suspicion, but nothing could be proved against him) and he made his boast that no one should arrest him again, together in a saloon at Cloverdale, with others, Curtis called all hands to take a drink, and as Hdux raised his glass to his lips, Venard presented a. revolver, saying: ‘‘You are arrested; throw up your hands or you are a dead man.” his To Curtis of Cloverdale belongs a great share of the credit of the arrest, He has been engaged working up the case for some time, and in order to trace them up gained their confidehte and became one of them, the others, are after Big Foot. following from the Union: little to the east of south from Ophir Hill. It is fast making a reputation for itself.’ from the Daisy Hill have’been many and always good. Monday the proceeds of 42 loads of rock were taken into Grass Valley and the'yold wis valued, in round numbers, at $6, 50 or something in the neighborhood of $150 to the load. This mine is owned by an incorporated company, the stock being held in Grasse Valley with the principal place of business there.. Mus rock shows gold and rich sulphurets, ' ‘The shaft runs through 60 feet of this fine ribbon roek, and is down altogether 280 feet. ent appearance of the Coe mine is very healthy, The mill has jbeen improved, of ate, in ‘amalgamating apparatus. { Geo. D. Roberts and others have bought the Franklin ' Gravel miind’at Dutch Fiat, and propose to,open it by a bed-rock tunnel from Bear River. the relief of the sufferers. from the . following: ing of the New York Hill mine. This mine: has yielded over $1,000,000, name of Ham, on Alta Hill, was entered on Thursday night, and robbed of a revolver, pair of panta, blankets, and other articles _of slight value. the ringleader of the New York thieves, is preparing to flee. He has been for som time sétting his house in order, packing up ‘his plunder ada putting it ont of “the law's teabh. Will he be suffered to escape? Tribune® gives woies t6' the “general hope of the-country by praying that justice may overtake him. before he There will positively be no ost pone. af, wie Ql Like wa) Core brothers, Thomas Jones, 5; 80 John Houx and a half-breed’ Indian called Big Foot, all of Cloverdale. Jones, Houx and Sampson were arrested Jast night by Steve Venard and Deputy Sheriff Reynolds, and at ofthegang, Steve Venard ‘has:been at Cloverdale for the last eight weeks or more, WHOSE, the hitime of Jones, who wished to biy a ranch and raise d 0: While Houx and Venard were i ¥ Up went his hands, He, “with en ti Grass Vaturx Irems.-—We get the The Daisy Hill mine is located a The ‘crushings T W The Coe mine is looking first rate. The presNevada Ggunty, joror's vettifich $261 25; J. H. Dickson, $243, ” Special Fund—Jacob Arbergast, wood furnished Court House, $202 50; J. H. Dickson, expenses, $20; M. Cannon, postage, $11. Thé tax on‘ thé 'Hutelia Ming was remitted in the sum of $50,000, Brick Pomeroy. When this-cttr-was in Nevada City the total reveipts ofthis lecure were $13, This is why the population of NeyaExpenses, $69. Loss,” $56. a consists of buinmers, gamblérs, and the off-scourings of Five Points f New York. Grass Valley favored him with good houses and then gave him a_ benefit. Valley is such a nice: place, That's why Grass We are nxious to see his letterfrom Smartsille;. where they tefused to let him have a, hall to lecture in; ; It’s bitter, Brick, and the only way to get even is to vomit out columns of the culates only’ in York. hal venom “in thé Jemocrat, which cirFive Points, New Dow’s Mixture’s, We are indebted to C. W. Dow for some; preparatious made by him, which are useful remedies. Among) them is the “IX L Liniment” for rheumatic: pains and’ stiff joints, a valnable liniment. Also a preparaon for. removing grease,’ paint, etc. from carpets, clothing and other fabrics; also Dow’s ‘hair dye. We have no use for the latter preparation, but are assured it will dye the hair without injuring or discoloring the skin. here are other preparations made: by Mr. Dow which are said by those’ ho have tried them to be exeellent, ———-— 2.9 «Fire. . — oy, Yesterday afternoon a fire originated in the wash house of Sam Sing, at the foot’ of Boulder street, from ‘a drying stove used to dry clothes in doors. The firemen were promptly on hand, the Nevada boys getting on the first stream, guished without material damage being done. The fire was extinas Petition for Road. — A petition largely signed by citizens of Little York township, has. From. the. Republican: we get ‘the A contract is to be let for the work“The cabin ofan did ‘man by the . W The N sidne Gavi otice of Applicat Office and on the said eystone Gravel MinAny person or persons ming adversely to said Applicant, must file notice of the same in from date of first publication been presented to the Supervisors, . asking them to purchase the toll road from You Bet to Little York. The citizens have raised $360, and the road can be bought for $1,000, ine Application for a Patent. Unrrep States Laxp Ovrice Marysville, Cabif, ? "Moy, 9th, 1871, yen that the KEY. MINING COMPA. Y,.a.corporation, by its President, John a re y tiled in thi plica patent from the Uni th peers tory thereof the Act Amenda ereo roved 9th, 1870, for that Sertain mining, es] ce, A'apMY , fora States, under an Act approved July 26th, 1866, and with accom pa > pdiguned . placer mining claims, situate on Montezuma Ham hadtwo thousand dollars worth . Hitt tm the Moniterims HN Afining Die t oy ; ct,” mn : 0.17, : of amalgam in the cabin which the * Bast mune) i rida, onal eg cee) ibers ‘ ure: evada, State of California, and com rob did not find. ‘ krown tis the “Keystone Mining Claline,” AEROS which said claims are bounded by the Min. Meprratina Frront.-—Reliable in. ing claims Sf Melon apa pe of the formation is ‘received that Tweed, . Sammoul “nt Bi ty by vacant ground on the East ; South by..¢. of Wile i Os et by claims tt Maho & Murphy and by vacant ground ; and on the North by vacunt and Shee : — containing One hundred and fifty acres.— The said Keystone Mini ng claims are mere upied ground rticularly described by the .D m and sted in this Land ad Land Office within ninety days hereof. L. B, AYER, Register. ald pro*. vided having been complied with, it is herePe No. 228, © V Application for Patent to Placer United States Lana ! 4 . o& AMES HOLM SS ETREN } ae . HARRY WHITE and LEONARD E ART having filed their applicafion inthis ce fora t to ing id nd instructions in, such’e: . by ordered that the annexed Notice of such application be published for ninety days, in the Neyada Daily Transcript, a hewspaper published nearest the locatien of . claim. at Nevada City. in Nevadw County, State of California, ' JOHN G. McCALLUM,

d Register. Gopy of Notice posted onthe Claim. APTLICATION FOR PATENT TO MINING Notice is hereby given to whom it may . concern, that an application has been made by James Holmes, Stephen A. Holmes, Har. ry White.and Leonard. Everhart, an associa tion of Miner’, to“the Goverriment of the United: States forg Patentto the following described Placer Gold Mining Claim, viz ; Known as the Brushy Canon’ Placer ¢lainis, situated in the Gold’ Run Mining ‘Distriét, in, Placer County, Stato of Galitaepian being bounded by the mining claim of Leonard Everhart on the south east and: by. uneccupied mineral lands on other sides and more particularly described as follows, to-wit : On surveyed land, being the east % of south east 14 of horth east 4 and north east 4 of. north east 4 of south east %4 of Sectivn 19, and west 4 of south west 14 and west % of west ¢ of south east 4¢ of south west K of Section 20, and north east 4 of north, west 4 of north west 44 and west 34 of northeast 14 of north west 4 and north west quarter , of south east 44 of north: west: quarter’ of Section 29, Township 15 north, Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, in the district of lands subject,to sale at Sucramento, California, and containing one hundred and sixty acres:saltd claim being still more particularly deseribed in thg diagram posted and filed with said application. All persons holding ‘atty adverse claim thereto are erie . required to present the same before thé Régister and Receiverof'the United States for Sacramento Land District, at Sacrameuto California, within ninety days from the first day of publishing and posting hereof, : JAMES HOLMES, STEPHEN.A. HOLMES, inchi 24th, 1871, at”? o’ oP cette sell at public “of the ley, om Friday, clock P. M, repairing and keeping in repair tember 2d, 1873, the Jollowing roads of said county, in . ., GRASS VALLEY-TeWNsHip: Sections No. 1 and 3 mencing at the : Grass Vulley and Rough by way of Primrose Val. cpone: the main tion of the town of head i. atppet long u street through rayine near Hill's Raten, Eureka mine to the interse. Banner Dog road above the eight miles more or legs, , Lhese lines of read to of thence by'wa it » Contracts for until danentten Consolidated. Con, township 1i — ley House, thence Grass Valicy, the ¥Of ction of the Req Mitie, distance roads require break-watergs ‘and turn out places~ty turn the wate: . the road to Keep it ftom washing ans good passable and traveling the Winter. Also, the bridges and culverts tobe: put in good {subs Tepair be kept so during the whole term Also, the: di during the rain contract. part of the road and the upp Haven’s Ranch, there must 300 yards, more or Tess, ‘not line of roa: road Will aloe‘ of obstructions.. He to pass over thé toad season er part of tan tial be The and to of the tches to. be kept open Also, on thas tween the Crandal] tol the hill near 4 a ditch dug ess than 20° 1.should t come miry dente % ae ‘the Wi the same must be re aired, 3 ssl contractor ‘t@ kebp thie rowd gleay Will also be adm Gach ‘Spring, and gee that the ruts are ‘filled, the roud leveled and the loose rock taken therefrom. on Slate Creek pike a4 This line of road and turn out places, to bat road i aan it from -w: passable traveling order through the ” Winter, Also, all brid; Tee be'put‘in good’ substan ately, and to be kept term of the Gon ditcbes open during the aur contractor will also be require Commeénding , thence tethe Union ; also from a and Nevada turn erts’ residence: up the hill w sects thé ridge road, two and a s iu requires. breakturn ‘the wai ashing, and ata bridge turhpoint.on the Grass Va} pike, thence by EK. W. Row. ere it interhalf miles ters ofr ges and culverts to tial repair immedi. 80 Guring the whole 80. to keep ths season. d to keep te HARRY WHITE, Youdclear Of obstructions, He will also be LEONARD EVERHART, to pass over the road each Spring ; By their Agent, and see that the ruts are filled, the road JAMES HOLMES, leveled and the loose frock taken therefrom. aug30 Applicant, Section No. 4. Commencing at the corner of Brunstetter’s lumber yard, Main street, PROBATE NOTICE, Grass Valley, thence slong Bennett street to ioe Sa Schofield’s, thence to Union Hill, thence to thy the Probate Court of the County of Ne. intersect the Crandall toll road, three miles vada, State of California, In the mutter . more or less. “ere hes of the Estate of William Stanteal, deceased. . This line of ‘read’ requires break-waters On reading and filing the petition of G. W. Beedle, Administrator of the Estate of Wm, Stanteal, deceased, setting forth that he bas filed his final account of his administration of the estate cf said deceased, in this Court, and an order has been made sppointing the 9th day of December, 1871, at ‘1@ o’cloc’ , A. M. on. the settlement of said account : that all the debts and expenses of adminisération have been _duly paid :and-thata-por-. tion of said estate remains to be divided among the next of kin heirs of said deceased and praying among other things for an order of distribution of the residue of said es; tateamong the persons entitled. It is ordered, that all persone interested in the estate of the said William Stanteal; deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the said county of Nevada,at the Court room of said Court, in the’ city of Nevada, in said Nevada county, on peeurday ¢ the 9th day of at 2 residue of said estate among the next of kin heirs of the said deceased, according to law. Jt is therefore ordered, that copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before the said. 9th day of Deceni NEVADA Nevada, Oot. 19; 1871. Ne also: be and turn out Pp laces, the road to keep it keep the road. in order through theV and culverts to be répair toturn the water off from washing, and to ood passable: trave tnter. Also, the bridg. putin good substantia) ly, and to be kept so durthe whole term Spring and road leveled and from, Section No. 5. December, A.D. 1871, o’eloek; A.-M, . store;-in then and there te show canse why an order . Hill. to the. B of distribution should aot be made of roads, and turn out pl: the road to keep it good traveling order’ d Winter. Also, to keep the ditches o to keep the’ ditches season. . The contractor road see: that t aCe, of the contract. Also, open during en streets, Street 34 rods above Race Ravé stréet tothe house of ence by way of Buena Vie hew bridge on Greenhern; the road leading from Martin Ford's the Will be required to clearef obstructions. He will required to pass over the road each he ruts.are filled, the the loose rock taken there . Commencing ai tion of Main and Au the last named Street, theice up” Michael Cota, th ta Ranch to the also, t the june thence to roads require break-waters » to turn the water off from washing, and@ in uring the ber, A. D. @ur1871, in the Nevada Dail Transcript, a . ing the rainy séason, Also, the and newspaper pfinted and published in the said . culverts to be put in good substantial te. Nevads county, pair immediately, and to be kept bo a A. C. NILES, Probate Judge. the whole term of the contract. The bridge Dated November 6th, at Beston Ravine, crossing Wolf Créek, to aes be wedged up'tinder eavh stringet, and the State of California, County of Nevada, ss. king stays toe be Listers ats oa ie ¢conI, J. J. Rogers, County Clerk and ex-officio . tractor will be req ‘to keep road r?) of . “ and for the clear of obstructions. He will ‘also be reCounty o Neyada, State of California, do quired to pass over the road each § and hereby certify the foregoitig to be a true and . sce that the ruts are filled, the leveled correct copy of an Original Order duly made . and the loose rock taken : And en in the minutes of said Courg.” . ection No, 6.. Commencing at the jane‘“facs; >, Witness my hand and the Seal of . tion of eal snd Mill atreet, .G » Valley, Seal} said Conrt, this 6th day of. Noyem. thence through Bostén Ravine aint pine, +++) ber, 1871, = Springs to Engiish’s bridge, on Bear River, J.J. ROGERS, Clerk. . fifteen ere oT T n8 By H. Darnéal, Deputy. This Hiné ‘ef “rodd_ req bitak-Water = — turn ~ Lae ron to.turn the water o> ’ e a ing, and . UNION INSURANCE COMP’Y, good passable yeling Orer throagh a Also, ches open du o HOXG TANS sabe ont ew ei Ue —_ i Larimer’s mill, twelve incHes “in the c : : four ineh +, Also, all of.the bridges Gash Capital.. °. “1,000,000 . and culverts to ‘pat i ood. gubetauta i ’ ept so durALL PAID UP, ing. the whole term of the contract; ‘The ‘ARI dar et teal ea Fooniteaert GUSTAVE TQUOHARD..... t. . Clear of o. wil: be: re. ; pat a) Propiden quired to pass. over the Toad, caeh HE UNION makes ‘no merit of . and see the ruts are filled, the its losses, is prepared to, and leveled and the rock taken ‘therefrom. all its obligations without parade or p Section No.7. Commencing at. Boston The Directors never have, and never Ravine bridge, thence by way of thé tassuine obligations the Company cannot . ©2-House, mine and the Van meet without danger to its standing om CapYoung Ranch to the ot ly ror row ra. Aldehiee 2 ers inn’s hb 8.B. DAVENPORT, to Rough and ay. township ling. Total distance, nine mMioré or less. This line of road requires ~ : the road to keep it itfrom washi and in gets away. His place is Sing Sing . : PET Passable traveling ‘order through th prison, at hard labor, and for lite. NEVADA THEA’ TRE. NEVADA DRUG STORE. Wie Ale ts eee the itches open There he will find his level and his MAGUIRE & EMERSON, Proprietors. —o a and culverts to be put.in good substantial appropriate destiny.” h ere he will TWO NIGHTS ONLY . E. M PRESTON ft ‘whole term Cae The find congenial associates, though no . pig Fy : Hea i preme Pexetuined to.keep the'road em * ay and Saturday Evenings . . a clear of o , Me will also be reno peers in crime. Let the minor OTHECARY. quired to pass Over the road each Spring and thieves go, if you please, but let NOY. JER snd, 1th. ~~ ace, that the ruts are filled, the roed leveled Tweed be held on to witha firm grip. anf noon. PRESORIPTIONS cesefalty) deisikienta) WM. DAWs, He is the representative evil-doer, Oe rsd OF THE WORLD ap} all houre—day or night. Road Commissioner, Nevada County. the organizing spirit bf tobbery, the . Aud NOWNED : Au R. FININGER & CO brains of the municipal bandite. EMERSON MINSTRETS} No. 16 Broad Streot, Nevada Ofty. But suppose he: eseapes. Where pe Non-explosive Kerosene, ; “ — shall he fly? In what nook or corInstrumental owen And « Choice variety of Ww IN ne ner of the wide world shall he hide Emerson's Grand Orchestra. vo ; , himself? . Hig evil: fame will have omieuny, wpa Reynelds. gepchaueiy Sar aaa BRANSER, Wits, TARUORS, gone before him, blazoning his shame Old Geter atthe Door. 8. Holaxworth. D6, PERF cue, de. Grecerics and Provisions, from pole: to. equiiter. Every genPut Me in my Little Bed, oon ee Always on hand. French Wine, Vinegar, Mineral Water, Teen, tleman's door, wherever the English . To conclude with ist Part finale, entitiea . S W. COR. BROAD & PINE STREETS. i a A a ‘ language. ‘is spoken, , will: be shut in Carry the News to Mary } Under the Transcript Printing Offiee. én. his face. Even his. great wealth, in . 70Cle 4e#i (his great lag Sop mn ALEX. SLoan, 92) Sega mOehie east Ont Jat. # time when wealth, is almost omnipYoung 3ekt ogg > Gee Reyualda, THE GEM SALOON. H. RB. BUSSENIUS, otent, will not save him from ‘social Part indian SA, & Hogan, io Caets, Brood} yy RUG . ostracism. In »& man thus Grated Beene Girl of the Rerioa. _— ays Dulce O28.. brought to bay would probably *kill . Georand ches Katey the Champions, . "A splendid slock’ot the very best’ bras MASONIC BUILDING himself; but Tweed, who h : a Billy Bmnerson’s Drum ‘ Cre UORS, WIN , ALE, PORTER AND . . BW sO Me ae hte eae self; A asa con Balind—Thou art oc : CIGARS, on hand and for sale at the bluff justice to the last. 4 The Arrival of Nillson, ES het eps LOST. ee : Ms a ; ‘No 60/1, 0.G. 4 af : f ; A tt ce iice ee 7 ; U the ae ree . \ie pat L r gore, Adeaiesion$3y:. m4 orice, (QO) ins, ae ‘Bre Daily NEVADA ¢ LOCAL J A New »/Sothe of our le preparing. docum« poration of the F so'ran by daylight and Sacrament; it Central Pacific RB. The ‘papers will b Of the Secretary .days. The object to accommodate . tice unknown to . pany. The Bull Sacramento at th ears do, and it is gnails and: expres: four hours.in adv: ‘by the Central Pa will be conveyed’ t per cent. cheaper charges. he cor . pose to “dg anyth potato line, such a: of the. Sacrament other paper; on the not propose to ask the railroad comy ap all the land in‘ the stock for the B put in the market will be required to fell out, to Stanfc any other person w that:roads are .bu yun with some r¢ eommodation of th the papers aré dray lish them in full: The Railroas The mails leave 84% a. M., reach Va just two hours, a mento at 2 o'clock } five hours and a hs They take three minutes to’ ‘reach time includes stop; teach Colfax at 5: ' about 9 or 10 0’¢ might just as well San Fraticises at -o'clodk, and thie w accommodations :. business men allalo eastern boundary o: ~-the-taitroad men ¢ about the accommo lic, even whero. it without trouble. be sufficiently impr even at the present get to Sacramento an hour or s0_ ear Vallejo road was an gern time made was Pomeroy « Brick Pomeroy, characteristic assau Niles of this city, i the refusal of Judge acquainted with hin ‘ompany ‘with a 1 Judge, and the ‘fri introduce Brick, J nedesire for. his acc “ever shake handis: v . Pomeroy, too cowar Sithe.time, waited i lyin'New York, and 40: dlander Niles. / mity is far more de favor, and his ‘sla Willbe in this) city Saturday nights of isthe best troupe \ ited the mountains. “annot be beatin t everywhere, and th dehave in store a ri il fons oy the good musi the fun of the minst