October 12, 1873 (4 pages)

"BH, DWINELLE. ./..of Sar Fraiicisgo. below City Hall,on Friday afternoot, allthe flerceness of a tiger sprang “himself to thé -bést of ‘his ability, ‘(still retaining his<hold upon the * gcuffle,und ‘hurried to the assistance --ing,; when officer Scottcam ) on duty, —_——man-could come-at-thenreagain. Of . effects of the lime. lentman. The Sheriff replied that * man Scott, in company with Deputy ~ Sheriff Sanford, returned to the cal' dered Chinamen, but the eyes that ‘away from them, and after chasing The Daily Granseript. NEVADA CITY, CAL.= & “Sunday. Oct. 12th, 1873. _. i EPUBLICAN TICKET. For Judges of Supreme. Court, “ANSON BRONSOV.:.. of Los Angeles. Election Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1873, -A Desperate Chinaman. A Chinaman was observed walking -down Broad street, a shert distanee ‘by Marshal Getchell, armed with a breken cast iron pot, and the officer, suspicioninig something wrong, has-. tened after him to arrest him; bit this he found no easy task, for the Celestial tarned on him,--and with at his throat, trying to strike him with the pot: The Marshal defended prisoner. John Hanly and Dexter’) Ridley, who were sitting in front of . the National Hotel, observed the of the Marshal; but even then it was no easy task to get the Chinaman to the calaboosé, only a few’ yards distant, fur he seemed endowed with superhuman ‘Strength; and: kicked and struggled like a madman. He was finally forced into a cell in the lockup, where he raved and talked in the Chinese dialect. In the evenGetchell took him to the ‘boose to sée the prisoner. But a new sur. prise awaited the officers. The inside of the calaboose: had been recently whitewashed, and the Celestial had scraped off a quantity from the walls, which he put in an old tin can, and when the door was unlocked, ‘and the officers started to enter, the prisoner dashed the lime full in the face of officer Scott, at the same time trying to rush past the Marshal and make his escape; but Getchell pushed him backwards, and ficer Scott suffered intense pain in his eyes for nearly an hour, from the The Marshal then went to the Sheriff, stated the case} and thought that the Chinaman should be removed to one of the iron cells at the jail, as he considered the calaboose unsafe for such a viothe iron cells were all cccupied, and there was no room for him; but that he could furnish him with a straight jacket which would render the prisoner harmless. Lhe effer being accepted, Marshal Getchell and Watchaboose, where they could hear the infuriated man howling inside; but as they had to ‘‘face the music’’ the officers nmerved themselves for the conflict. The doer was unlocked by the Marshal, and as the three men entered, Getchell slightly in advance, they caught a glimpse of a pair of eyes resembling a hyena’s, and instantly afterwards the Chinaman . sprang upon the Marshal, but was at ‘the same instant grasped by Scott and Sanford, who threw the China. man down,.und tried to put the straight jacket on him. Twice Sanford was hurled from one end of the calaboose to the other, but finally the work was accomplished and the madman rendered powerless, We “interviewed the -prisoner yesterday, in company with the Marshal, and ‘found him to-be a tall, square shoul“Were ‘child-like and bland’ had lost their expression,and looked only the animal. Drs; Hunt andWelch made an examination of the Ohina“man, and pronounced him insane. He will be sent to Stockton. From Hee Lee, Chinese merchant in this city, we leurn that the crazy man came from China about seven months sinee, and has been residing at Gold Run, Placer county, with dis brother,who took care of him. A few days ago he escaped and came to this.city. The Chinamen ‘here tried to capture him-and send him: back to his brother, but he broke him through Chinaton, over the tops of houses, etc., he finaliy possessed himself with the, brokey iron pot, when he turned upon his pursuers, “who fied precipitately. Hethen salied down Broa’ street, where he ‘was arrested by Marshal Getchell, as warrated above. Senators -Mortoa, Carpenter and Bayard, members of the Committee on Privileges and Elections of the Senate of the United. 2. closed their. conference, whic been held for the-past week. ith reference to the mode of electing President, the substance of their de. liberations thus far-involved the following propositions: First, to abolish Electoral Colleges. Second, hat the President and Vice President be elected by the people voting directly, for candidates. Third, That each State shall be divided into as many districts as the State isentitled to representatives in Congress, to be composed of contiguous. territory, ‘compact in form, and as nearly in population as may be, and the person-having the highest number of shall receive the vote of that District for President, which shall amount to one : Presidential vote. That each State shall be entitled to two Presidey tial votes at large,which shall be counted for the person hav‘ing the largest ntwber of votes in the whole. State. irth, ‘That the person having the highest number of sach Presidential;votes inthe United States shall be President. “Fifth, These provisions are to be applicable to thé “election *of* Vice-President. Sixth, Congress shall have power to provide for holding and conducting such elections for~President and Vice President, and to ‘establish tribunals for the decision of any: ¢contest as to the vote in any distri¢t_or ing the proceedings of those tribnnals. By the adoptién of the district system of -yoting by the people directly for candidates; with two Presidential votes in the State at. termining the result, the election is brought as nearly home to the people as can be. It will make an election by the nation as one community;-and still recognizes States as such, while it enables the “peoplé in each district in a State to express their will, so that hereafter a State need not cast a solid vote, as under the present system, It tends to dispense with the convention which is now necessary in order to form an electoral ticket for each State, and it enlarges the liberty of the individual voter, who may vote for any citizen he may select for President or VicePresident. By the plurality system the election will always be final, and there can be no nevessity for an election by the House of Representatives, which is so much objected to. The plurality rule has been adopted successfully in all States in the Union except four, in—the election of State officers, and it generally prevails in the election of members of Congress. Iu none of these States where it has been tried is there any thought of. abandoning it. Other questions were considered, in connection with the votes tn States and Districts, and providing for the exigency of death or resignation of the President after election and before inaugaration. These are suggestions which have been considered; but of course no conclusions could be arrived at. Eloped with an Indian, The Virginia Enterprise has the following: Aifew dayssince the daughter of a well-to-do ranchman, _residing on the headwaters of Walker River, a handsqme and well educated young lady, about sixteen or seventeen years of age, eloped with a who had been working about her father’s place, .The girl and—herdusky~lover got considerably the start of her father, andit would seem did some tall traveling towards the wilderness and the warrior’s castle of sagebrush on the Lake of Walker;but the father did not let the grass grow under his feet or his horse’s hoofs. . He procured the best horse in the settlement, and rodé@ a distance of 180 miles in eighteen hours; He where between Walker Lake and the sink of the-Carson, and snatched her home bald-headed. What became of her gallant “‘lovyer’” we have not learned. The chances are that the irate parent made it so warm for him that he will not hereafter*hanker af. tera white father-in-law, Grn. McClellan and family, who sailed-from New York Thursday, will make an extended tour of Europe @uring the approuching Winter. “Tur propeller Asia was sunk in the harbor of Port Gelberns, Ontario, on ‘ hot votes for President in each’ district, State, and make regulations govern=4 . young man of the Piute persuasion . caught his runaway daughter some-. _ Resolutions. ~ wisdom, our beloved Brother M.S. Déal has been called from earthly seenes to take up his eternal abode in that spiritual world to which we are all hastening, and . o. WueRe@as, By his death this Jodge loses one,of its most usefal members, society a cherished friend, and his Netrickoln family.a tender and: loving husband, an affectionate father, a dutiful son and a noble brother, be it therefore ges Resolved by Nevada Lodge No. 201, of the I. 0.G. T., That, while we bow in all humility to the will of . Ged, and trast implicitly to his soverign wisdom, yet it is meet that we #ioudld thourn the toss and -embalm the virtues of our departed brother, and mingle our teurswith those of his Sorrowing kindred. ae. Resolved, That as Good Templars we cherish his-counsels. and admonitions, and inspirited by his precepts and example, vow to ‘lives of greater. usefulness in our noble cause. Resolved, That-we eondole with the grief-stricken family of our ‘departed Brother, and while no earthly solace may still the grieving” agony of bleeding hearts, we can yet point to an eternal meeting in that *‘far off land”? where tears and sorrows are. no more; where purged of the dross of this material world, they und “all the loved ones of earth may ever bask in the celestial splender of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That as a token of respect to our lamented Brother, the charter of this lodge be draped ia mourning, these resolutions. spread on the minutes, a copy thereof forwarded to the family of deceased, and that copies be furnished to the Rescue and Nevada Transcript for publication. = Nives SEaRLs, J. A. Matrincuey, Mary Grecory, aK oa: Corgmittee. * ha + ee bie Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the évening at 734 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2-0’clock, P. Me ~Rev. George Clifford, Pastor. if ‘Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath schoo immediately after morning service. RevMr. Sims, Pastor. ~ § ~ e Episcopal services at the Court House ew ery Suriday morning av 11 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson. : : Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o’clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vesper3 at 735 p.m. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. : Divine services will be held at the A. M. . E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at734 o’clock. Rev J. C. Dorsey, Pastor. © : Divine services in the Baptist Church, every sunday morning and evenihg, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morning service. Preaching by Rev. H, P. McKusick. Exhibition at Grass Valley. _ Episcopal Church 6f Grass Valley, will give a concert at Hamilton Hall, on next Saturday eveping, for the benefit of their church. The -exercises will cousist of singing, recitations, tableaux, pantomime, etc. We understand ‘‘Mother Goose’s Re. ception’ will be one of the features of the entertainment. The -exhibition will no doubt furnish fun and amusement for those who are present, and as itis for a worthy object, all should attend. ‘K is A Ball, The Trustees of the Cherokee School District have decided to give a grand dedication ball on the eve: ning of Friday, Oct., 17th, im the new school house that is being erected there, and which will by that time be completed. The proceeds of the ball will go toward paying for the new building. 2 A NEw steam canal boat which is striving for the $100,000 prize offered by the State'of New York for a . steamer which will successfully naviBuffalo for Troy Thursday morning. San Francisco gave way on Thursday, and was, with its load of 2,000 sacks of wheat and a lot of railroad ties, precipitated into the bay. An examination of ‘the broken piles of the wharf showed that they had been destroyed by’the teredo, Tue survivors of CaptainJack’s band of Modoes are to be removed to Fort Russell, Wyoming Territory, and will be started upon their lon long Journey about the 10th instant, Tue ‘Harper Brothers and Tom Nast have closed an engagement -Yery favorable to the latter, and he has resumed his caricaturing for their publications. THE fields of alfalfa on the Bid. well ranch, has yielded two abundant crops of hay this season. The General is now engaged: in having the last crop threshed for seod, in. tending to sow one thousand acres. ? “Warneas, By the decree of infinite . > The ladies connected with the. -gute the canals of that State,—left+ ~ A portion of Beale street wharf 4 . Me School Boys. try looks for its future support and prosperity. You are to beits. statesmen and lawyers, you are to be the editors and ministers, doctors and teachers. The business of the merchant, miner, farmer and mechanic will develop wpon you. To you she looks for.soldiers, sailors and wartiors. In fact, all occupations put suits and professions, in whiéhour fathers are now engaged, are soon to devolve upon you. =~ 4 To you she looks with fallen countemance and asks, shall drunkatds, liars and thieves be increased? or will you see the plague that now degrades oar land, and strive to remedy the faultewhich are now daily seén and felt. Se et ten Who. shall say whether yon will that nightly prowls about our streets drinking and gambling until the last cent is gone; while a sorrowing, desolate wife and hungry. shivering : children at home, or a miserable den . they call their home, endure all the sorrows that is possible for a human to know, or whether you will be the noble leatlers and educators of our blessed land, who will constantly try to improve and protect the country, and ennoble and elevate society. My noble youth, you are the one to choose; on youitallcepends. Then choose aright and lead-a noble life. Your work is already begun; and if you daily strive to improve your mind, in schvol&nd out of school, by studying useful books, by punctuality, truthfulness and honesty in all things, cur country will ‘be. blest and proud of such as you. you rather choose to—drink, neglect your studies, and learn to-ganible and carouse around saloonsall night, you will be the worst, and. most bitter-enemy our country has; a curse to man, and to yourself a brute. Ox. Wednesday a State Convention rep senting the colored men of the State o “New York, assembled in thé city'of NewYork, and besides adopting a resolutiea to muintain their own separate political organization until they are accorded representation on the Republican State Central Committee, elected delegates to the Colored Mens’ National Convention, to be held in Washington on the 12th of next December. ~ A Msn named Jocob Hillegas, of Haycock township, Bucks County, eatin ail Pa., recently fell upon a five-foot . cireular saw, which first cut off both ‘his legs and afterwards cut his body completely intwo, — = k= Joseph Isaacs, a pioneer of Shasta county, died at Shasta, six miles from Redding, on the 8th inst: after thirty-six hours’ illness. NOTICE ‘TO CREDITORS. N the matter of the estate of M, 8. DEAL deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of M. 8. Deal, deceased, are hereby requested to present them to N. P. Brown, at the office of the Nevada Daily ‘Lranscript, on Commercial Street, Nevada City, Cal. duly authenticated, within ten months from the date of the first publication of this notice. : ‘NILES SEARLS, JOHN W. HINDS, Executors of said Estute, Niles Searls, Attorney. Nevada City, October 12th, 1873. ESTRAY. . CS into the Corral ef the subscribers, at Willow Valley, about two weeks ago Five Young Sheep, four of them white with right ear cropped ; the other black, . with right ear cropped, like the others, and the left earaamali crop. The owner of the r. “Fame en proving property und paying charges. WICHSER & CO. Swiss Ranch, Nevada, Oct. 11th, 1873, For 30 Days Only ! JULIUS GREENWALD, O FEERS FOR SALE HIS ENTIRE “CIGARS, TOBACCO, ' -PIPEs, CARDS, CUTLERY, : “STORE FIXTUREs, AT COST PRICES! The Stock remaining on hand on the FIFseld at Public Auction. TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER will be . TURE Call and see. for yourself ! All those knowing themselves indebted to me, will please come forward and settle their accounts immediately. 1 JULIUS GREENWALD. _Nevada City, Oct. lith. ; DIBBLE_& BYRNE, {nd Perlor Stoves. Alsu, a fine lot of Oar . {TUS the Fall sayin of WA ave ime Attorneys & Counselors at Law, . "ic stove neised articles tre No 1 ng mene She ym bn irr ler {James K. Byrne, Notary Public.)Tanke sald without reserve to the and . ed ine —the strongest and + Qa door to Post Office, in. Goods delivered Sagan and attachments constantly suatiy Se need. Be de Exchange bu Main Street, sale. »after the . member thie is the cheapest store in Ne <<" Valles : —_ = "ene W. H. Da iN, vada City, — ® a 2 Youths of Amerioa,to you our coun-. GRAND GIFT CONCERT lone Hundred: Thousand Tickets be the wretched. inhuman drunkard r But it . FIRST OF THE . STATE OF NEVADA, ~. UTHORIZED BY ACT OF THF LEG. State Insane Asylum. THE CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE AT ~ PIPER’S OPERA HOUSE, ® WEDNESDAY, ieee 5 Will be sold, Hébinthe proceeds of which $265,000 . ‘GOLD COIN GIFTS ., Ticke*s as. follows: 1 Grand Gift Gold Coin.+; a ____.1 Grand Gift Gold Coin. : 1 Grand Gift Gold Coin. ‘a 1 Grand Gift Goid Coin. .. 2 Gifts Gold Coin $5,000 eachy. & Gifts Gold Coin $2,000 each, 10 Gifts Gold Coin 31,000 eacti; . 50 Gifts Gold Coin, $500-each, > 100 Gifts.Guld Coin $250 eath. 25, 150 Gifts Gold Coin, $10@ cach. 14,000 250 Gifts Gold Coin, $20 each.— 7,000 500 Gifts Gold Coin, $10 each. 5,000 8,600 Gifts Gold Coin;$5 each.. 43,000 10.071 Gold Coin Gifts; .8265, 000 ONE CHANCE IN LESS THAN TEN FOR A FORTUNE FORFIVE{DOLLARS. Proceeds of sale of: tickets at the Eastern agencies will remain on deposit with Wells Fargo & Co. Bankers, 84 Broudway, New York , until affer tlie distribution and payment of gifts. Tickets $5 ; Half Tickets $2.50 ~ ¥or-sale st Geo. F. Browne’s 934 Broadway; Hartz & Levy, 1131 Broadway; Vandeveer’s cor. Court and Fulton Sts, Brooklyn; F. W. Shear, 425 Fulton St. A. BROWN, Agent 52 Broadway and Exchange Court, Room E. Mail orders and applications for agencies in other cities to beaddressed: to G, ALEXANDER & CQ. Eastern Managers, Post Office Box. No 4,336, New York. ; WELLS, FARGO & CO. Bankers, _,, Virginia City, Nevada. : Tickets or Coupons drawing Gifts can be collected through Banking Houses, or Wells Fargo and Co's Express, > All communteations-connected with the Concert, and ll orders for 'Tickéts, and ap— plications of Agents te sell Tickets, should be addressed te f D. L. BLANCHARD, Virginia City, Nevada, Tr, glass’ Building. 010: UMMONS.---In the Justice’s Court of b9 Bloomfield Township, in the County of Nevada, State of California. McKillican & Burt plaintiffs, vs Joseph Besgen defendanv. The People of the State of California send Greeting. to John Besgen, defendant, You are hereby required and directed to = before me, at my office in Bloomfield ownsh ip, in the County of Nevada, in an. action brought against you by the above named plaiutiff aud answer ‘the complaint in said action, on filein my officc,on the 30th day of December, 1878, at 2 o’clock, P. M. The said action is brought to recover he sum oftwo hundred and eighty and 00 collars as set forth ins certain promissofy.note made by you on the Ist day of “March, 1872, in favor of McKillican & Burt With inteFest at the rate of one per cent per month until Upon Fee and filing the effidavit af B D. Burt, one of the plaintiffs in the abov entitled action, and 1t appearing to the sat‘igfaction of me, one ef the Justices of the John Besgen, the defendant.in the above named actiofi resides out of the State, and cannot after due diligence be feund within the State, and it a:so appearing from the said sflidavit that acanse of action exists in $a.d action im favor of said Plaintiff and against said defendant and that aSummons has been duly issued owtof the above named Court in said action; an& that personal service cannot be made for the reason hereinbefore contained;-and by said affidavit made to appear, therefore it is ordered that the service of this Summons in said . action be made upon the said defendant by the publication thereof in the Daily Transcri 4% hewspaper publish. din Nevada city, Nee vada County, State of Galifornia, hereby. designated as the puper-most likely to give notice to said defenaant and that such pub. lication be made at least once a week until the 30th day of December, 1873, And it further in like manner to ny satisfaction that the residence of said defendant is known to be at Virginia City, in the State ef Nevada. It is urdered that a Copy of the said Summons be forthwith deposited in the Post Office, postage prepaid, directed to the said defendant at his place of residence. ‘ A. A. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, ISLATUREL, TO PROVIDE FUNDS . FOK THE ESTABLISHMENT OF iy 3 Moses DEC. 10, 1873. Will be distributed among the Holders of . 300 Gifis Gold Coin, $50 each. 15,000 . OFFICE---Room No 4 {second floor] Don. Peace for the above hamed township, that . _, . , DRUGGISTs.,ee eee KEEP 2 VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA, ¢ ATENT. MEDICINES, : _ PERFUMERI ES, . : A ND everything 'found ine frst clase Drug Store, Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets. } -~ . (Busseniius’ Cla Stana. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY Cox. POUNDED, SODA ’ —AND~— . Congress Water, ' ON DRAUGHT -~AT— “(BELL & BROWN'S Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts. ¥ NEVADA CITY, NEVADA SKATING RINK. . . PENNE RINK will be open EVERY AFTER, NOON, Sundays excepted, Ajse,-on Monday, Wejinesday and Satur: day Evenings. : dmission free and nse of Skates 25 cts, n in the Afternoon half-price. din packages of Five.. $1 00 Tickets Kkages of Eight.. 150 By the month; gentlemen. . woe 400 » By the month, lidiés.2.2 22.2.2. .250 Gentleman and. -Lady. .o2.5.4.2.5 5.500 The best of order maintainéd. B. BULLARD, Prop'r. Nevada, Oct 5th, 1873,_ Machinery . For Sale. A T THE 8. S. BANNER MINE. Two Engines, 10x20 in. One Boiler 54 in, diameter, 16 feet long, 3in. tubes. Hoisting and Pumping gear. One:Engine 18x42 in, built by H. J. Booth sco. & Co, Sa: cisco, Two Bion 48 in. diameter, 16 feet long, 3-in, tubes. 3 Six 5-stamp Batteries. Rae Eight Pans. Pumps,.Columns, Track: “Iron, Cars, etc, etc, and infact everything necessary for running a first-class mine— — et is al order, Apply to THOM & ALLAN, Nevada Foundry. ol Dated Oct. 10, 1873, oll For Justice of t the Peace. J M. WALLING is hereby announced @ a6 a candidate for the office: of Justice of the Peace. ve For Justice of the Peace. H. DAVIDSON is hereby announce. e@ ed: 8a candidate for re-electio the office of Justice of*the Peace, sed For Sale or Rent. THE Property on Plet Hill owned by Kev. J. a. Wirth’ is offered, for. Sale ‘or Rent. Rusu M. HUGHEs, Nevada City, Oct, 10th, 1873, “8°™* AUCTION SALE. —, WILL SELL AT MY AUCTION Roi { ON BROAD STREET, ONS POOMS _ THURSDAY, OCT. igthA FINE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNIThe Finest Lot that has ever been 2 Feces at Public Auction. . FU ; us, lied inaie nin ib, Ps Lo Sinks, C -Crocke: ry Ware, Wooden Ware Tin Ware, Cooking of MAHOGANY AND : . WALHENRY WAGNER, M.-D. O'S AT BELL & BROWN’S DRUG . STORE, Corner of Pine and Commerciul Streets, Nevada City. Chil dren’s Clothing of all Kinds MRS. SHEA ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity that she is now prepared to fill all ordersfor ladies dresses, Dresses cut and made in the best and most fashionable: styles, and at the lowest prices. _ ‘aes Dress patterns of all kinds for sale. _ Mrs. Shea can be found at rooms epposite National Exchange Hotel.______a22 Variety and Notion Store. 05 ad JUNCTION OF MAIN AND COMMER . CIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY a D. F . DODGE, H's on hand and is in constant receipt of a choice selected stockof FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Embroideries and Laces, Towels, Table Linen, Hosiery; Trimmings, Ladies’ and Children’s Gansiene, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Jewelry, Stationery, ToiCombs, and ten thousand things too numerous to mention, which everybody is invited to call and examine. ; sAlse, Agent for Butterick & Co.’s Pat: D. F. DODGE. absolutely KISSINGEN, complete and in goed the 2 ‘NEVA \ L0 The late yoads in ¢ teamsters, ing public : with the ‘4 gies and he , view for p blandly re} itors, when remark on “Yes, it is roads are s The result “gn airing t a 9.40 gait. tage of the be many W : possession cling will ¢ .freasal County ' haa made . September report sho there was . "The amow since that $4,612 99, 10. Dari been paid sam of $4; in the tre October of —— Ge: Rev. Mr German la tional chu: day aftern understan: are invited Rey. M asermon t tist Chur o'élock. ©. Meet ‘Don’t -f Benevolen ning, at L -of the po City. Eve to take pa commence Hyman an immen Calland s ing elsewk The As we Nevada C opportuni the late fi: tion, A side of the then burn side of th of the roa burned uy that had k ble propor seared, J trees had fallen acer Was ragin; North Yul Sweetlanc STenOW 7 much val Says the § — The m clothing « just been The good styles anc make up. thing ofMent,. bu Bros., on Pine strei ter barga’ in the § Motto is; and satis: facto: ” they sell prices, ¢ make any

"BH, DWINELLE. ./...of Sar Fraiicisgo. below City Hall,on Friday afternoot, allthe flerceness of a tiger sprang “himself to thé -bést of ‘his ability, ‘(still retaining his<hold upon the * gcuffle,und ‘hurried to the assistance --ing,; when officer Scottcam ) on duty, —_——man-could come-at-thenreagain. Of . effects of the lime. lentman. The Sheriff replied that * man Scott, in company with Deputy ~ Sheriff Sanford, returned to the cal' dered Chinamen, but the eyes that ‘away from them, and after chasing The Daily Granseript. NEVADA CITY, CAL.= & “Sunday. Oct. 12th, 1873. _. i EPUBLICAN TICKET. For Judges of Supreme. Court, “ANSON BRONSOV.:.... of Los Angeles. Election Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1873, -A Desperate Chinaman. A Chinaman was observed walking -down Broad street, a shert distanee ‘by Marshal Getchell, armed with a breken cast iron pot, and the officer, suspicioninig something wrong, has-. tened after him to arrest him; bit this he found no easy task, for the Celestial tarned on him,--and with at his throat, trying to strike him with the pot: The Marshal defended prisoner. John Hanly and Dexter’) Ridley, who were sitting in front of . the National Hotel, observed the of the Marshal; but even then it was no easy task to get the Chinaman to the calaboosé, only a few’ yards distant, fur he seemed endowed with superhuman ‘Strength; and: kicked and struggled like a madman. He was finally forced into a cell in the lockup, where he raved and talked in the Chinese dialect. In the evenGetchell took him to the ‘boose to sée the prisoner. But a new sur. prise awaited the officers. The inside of the calaboose: had been recently whitewashed, and the Celestial had scraped off a quantity from the walls, which he put in an old tin can, and when the door was unlocked, ‘and the officers started to enter, the prisoner dashed the lime full in the face of officer Scott, at the same time trying to rush past the Marshal and make his escape; but Getchell pushed him backwards, and ficer Scott suffered intense pain in his eyes for nearly an hour, from the The Marshal then went to the Sheriff, stated the case} and thought that the Chinaman should be removed to one of the iron cells at the jail, as he considered the calaboose unsafe for such a viothe iron cells were all cccupied, and there was no room for him; but that he could furnish him with a straight jacket which would render the prisoner harmless. Lhe effer being accepted, Marshal Getchell and Watchaboose, where they could hear the infuriated man howling inside; but as they had to ‘‘face the music’’ the officers nmerved themselves for the conflict. The doer was unlocked by the Marshal, and as the three men entered, Getchell slightly in advance, they caught a glimpse of a pair of eyes resembling a hyena’s, and instantly afterwards the Chinaman . sprang upon the Marshal, but was at ‘the same instant grasped by Scott and Sanford, who threw the China. man down,.und tried to put the straight jacket on him. Twice Sanford was hurled from one end of the calaboose to the other, but finally the work was accomplished and the madman rendered powerless, We “interviewed the -prisoner yesterday, in company with the Marshal, and ‘found him to-be a tall, square shoul“Were ‘child-like and bland’ had lost their expression,and looked only the animal. Drs; Hunt andWelch made an examination of the Ohina“man, and pronounced him insane. He will be sent to Stockton. From Hee Lee, Chinese merchant in this city, we leurn that the crazy man came from China about seven months sinee, and has been residing at Gold Run, Placer county, with dis brother,who took care of him. A few days ago he escaped and came to this.city. The Chinamen ‘here tried to capture him-and send him: back to his brother, but he broke him through Chinaton, over the tops of houses, etc., he finaliy possessed himself with the, brokey iron pot, when he turned upon his pursuers, “who fied precipitately. Hethen salied down Broa’ street, where he ‘was arrested by Marshal Getchell, as warrated above. Senators -Mortoa, Carpenter and Bayard, members of the Committee on Privileges and Elections of the Senate of the United. 2. closed their. conference, whic been held for the-past week. ith reference to the mode of electing President, the substance of their de. liberations thus far-involved the following propositions: First, to abolish Electoral Colleges. Second, hat the President and Vice President be elected by the people voting directly, for candidates.. Third, That each State shall be divided into as many districts as the State isentitled to representatives in Congress, to be composed of contiguous. territory, ‘compact in form, and as nearly in population as may be, and the person-having the highest number of shall receive the vote of that District for President, which shall amount to one : Presidential vote. That each State shall be entitled to two Presidey tial votes at large,which shall be counted for the person hav‘ing the largest ntwber of votes in the whole. State. irth, ‘That the person having the highest number of sach Presidential;votes inthe United States shall be President. “Fifth, These provisions are to be applicable to thé “election *of* Vice-President. Sixth, Congress shall have power to provide for holding and conducting such elections for~President and Vice President, and to ‘establish tribunals for the decision of any: ¢contest as to the vote in any distri¢t_or ing the proceedings of those tribnnals. By the adoptién of the district system of -yoting by the people directly for candidates; with two Presidential votes in the State at. termining the result, the election is brought as nearly home to the people as can be. It will make an election by the nation as one community;-and still recognizes States as such, while it enables the “peoplé in each district in a State to express their will, so that hereafter a State need not cast a solid vote, as under the present system, It tends to dispense with the convention which is now necessary in order to form an electoral ticket for each State, and it enlarges the liberty of the individual voter, who may vote for any citizen he may select for President or VicePresident. By the plurality system the election will always be final, and there can be no nevessity for an election by the House of Representatives, which is so much objected to. The plurality rule has been adopted successfully in all States in the Union except four, in—the election of State officers, and it generally prevails in the election of members of Congress. Iu none of these States where it has been tried is there any thought of. abandoning it. Other questions were considered, in connection with the votes tn States and Districts, and providing for the exigency of death or resignation of the President after election and before inaugaration. These are suggestions which have been considered; but of course no conclusions could be arrived at. Eloped with an Indian, The Virginia Enterprise has the following: Aifew dayssince the daughter of a well-to-do ranchman, _residing on the headwaters of Walker River, a handsqme and well educated young lady, about sixteen or seventeen years of age, eloped with a who had been working about her father’s place, .The girl and—herdusky~lover got considerably the start of her father, andit would seem did some tall traveling towards the wilderness and the warrior’s castle of sagebrush on the Lake of Walker;but the father did not let the grass grow under his feet or his horse’s hoofs. . He procured the best horse in the settlement, and rodé@ a distance of 180 miles in eighteen hours; He where between Walker Lake and the sink of the-Carson, and snatched her home bald-headed. What became of her gallant “‘lovyer’” we have not learned. The chances are that the irate parent made it so warm for him that he will not hereafter*hanker af. tera white father-in-law, Grn. McClellan and family, who sailed-from New York Thursday, will make an extended tour of Europe @uring the approuching Winter. “Tur propeller Asia was sunk in the harbor of Port Gelberns, Ontario, on ‘ hot votes for President in each’ district, State, and make regulations govern=4 . young man of the Piute persuasion . caught his runaway daughter some-. _ Resolutions. ~ wisdom, our beloved Brother M.S. Déal has been called from earthly seenes to take up his eternal abode in that spiritual world to which we are all hastening, and . o. WueRe@as, By his death this Jodge loses one,of its most usefal members, society a cherished friend, and his Netrickoln family.a tender and: loving husband, an affectionate father, a dutiful son and a noble brother, be it therefore ges Resolved by Nevada Lodge No. 201, of the I. 0.G. T., That, while we bow in all humility to the will of . Ged, and trast implicitly to his soverign wisdom, yet it is meet that we #ioudld thourn the toss and -embalm the virtues of our departed brother, and mingle our teurswith those of his Sorrowing kindred. ae. Resolved, That as Good Templars we cherish his-counsels. and admonitions, and inspirited by his precepts and example, vow to ‘lives of greater. usefulness in our noble cause. Resolved, That-we eondole with the grief-stricken family of our ‘departed Brother, and while no earthly solace may still the grieving” agony of bleeding hearts, we can yet point to an eternal meeting in that *‘far off land”? where tears and sorrows are. no more; where purged of the dross of this material world, they und “all the loved ones of earth may ever bask in the celestial splender of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That as a token of respect to our lamented Brother, the charter of this lodge be draped ia mourning, these resolutions. spread on the minutes, a copy thereof forwarded to the family of deceased, and that copies be furnished to the Rescue and Nevada Transcript for publication. = Nives SEaRLs, J. A. Matrincuey, Mary Grecory, aK oa: Corgmittee. * ha + ee bie Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the évening at 734 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2-0’clock, P. Me ~Rev. George Clifford, Pastor. if ‘Preaching at the Congregational Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath schoo immediately after morning service. RevMr. Sims, Pastor. ~ § ~ e Episcopal services at the Court House ew ery Suriday morning av 11 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson. : : Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o’clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vesper3 at 735 p.m. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor. : Divine services will be held at the A. M. . E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at734 o’clock. Rev J. C. Dorsey, Pastor. © : Divine services in the Baptist Church, every sunday morning and evenihg, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morning service. Preaching by Rev. H, P. McKusick. Exhibition at Grass Valley. _ Episcopal Church 6f Grass Valley, will give a concert at Hamilton Hall, on next Saturday eveping, for the benefit of their church. The -exercises will cousist of singing, recitations, tableaux, pantomime, etc. We understand ‘‘Mother Goose’s Re. ception’ will be one of the features of the entertainment. The -exhibition will no doubt furnish fun and amusement for those who are present, and as itis for a worthy object, all should attend. ‘K is A Ball, The Trustees of the Cherokee School District have decided to give a grand dedication ball on the eve: ning of Friday, Oct., 17th, im the new school house that is being erected there, and which will by that time be completed. The proceeds of the ball will go toward paying for the new building. 2 A NEw steam canal boat which is striving for the $100,000 prize offered by the State'of New York for a . steamer which will successfully naviBuffalo for Troy Thursday morning. San Francisco gave way on Thursday, and was, with its load of 2,000 sacks of wheat and a lot of railroad ties, precipitated into the bay. An examination of ‘the broken piles of the wharf showed that they had been destroyed by’the teredo, Tue survivors of CaptainJack’s band of Modoes are to be removed to Fort Russell, Wyoming Territory, and will be started upon their lon long Journey about the 10th instant, Tue ‘Harper Brothers and Tom Nast have closed an engagement -Yery favorable to the latter, and he has resumed his caricaturing for their publications. THE fields of alfalfa on the Bid. well ranch, has yielded two abundant crops of hay this season. The General is now engaged: in having the last crop threshed for seod, in. tending to sow one thousand acres. ? “Warneas, By the decree of infinite . > The ladies connected with the. -gute the canals of that State,—left+ ~ A portion of Beale street wharf 4 . Me School Boys. try looks for its future support and prosperity. You are to beits. statesmen and lawyers, you are to be the editors and ministers, doctors and teachers. The business of the merchant, miner, farmer and mechanic will develop wpon you. To you she looks for.soldiers, sailors and wartiors. In fact, all occupations put suits and professions, in whiéhour fathers are now engaged, are soon to devolve upon you. =~ 4 To you she looks with fallen countemance and asks, shall drunkatds, liars and thieves be increased? or will you see the plague that now degrades oar land, and strive to remedy the faultewhich are now daily seén and felt.. Se et ten Who. shall say whether yon will that nightly prowls about our streets drinking and gambling until the last cent is gone; while a sorrowing, desolate wife and hungry. shivering : children at home, or a miserable den . they call their home, endure all the sorrows that is possible for a human to know, or whether you will be the noble leatlers and educators of our blessed land, who will constantly try to improve and protect the country, and ennoble and elevate society. My noble youth, you are the one to choose; on youitallcepends. Then choose aright and lead-a noble life. Your work is already begun; and if you daily strive to improve your mind, in schvol&nd out of school, by studying useful books, by punctuality, truthfulness and honesty in all things, cur country will ‘be. blest and proud of such as you. you rather choose to—drink, neglect your studies, and learn to-ganible and carouse around saloonsall night, you will be the worst, and. most bitter-enemy our country has; a curse to man, and to yourself a brute. Ox. Wednesday a State Convention rep senting the colored men of the State o “New York, assembled in thé city'of NewYork, and besides adopting a resolutiea to muintain their own separate political organization until they are accorded representation on the Republican State Central Committee, elected delegates to the Colored Mens’ National Convention, to be held in Washington on the 12th of next December. ~ A Msn named Jocob Hillegas, of Haycock township, Bucks County,

eatin ail Pa., recently fell upon a five-foot . cireular saw, which first cut off both ‘his legs and afterwards cut his body completely intwo, — = k= Joseph Isaacs, a pioneer of Shasta county, died at Shasta, six miles from Redding, on the 8th inst: after thirty-six hours’ illness. NOTICE ‘TO CREDITORS. N the matter of the estate of M, 8. DEAL deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of M. 8. Deal, deceased, are hereby requested to present them to N. P. Brown, at the office of the Nevada Daily ‘Lranscript, on Commercial Street, Nevada City, Cal. duly authenticated, within ten months from the date of the first publication of this notice. : ‘NILES SEARLS, JOHN W. HINDS, Executors of said Estute, Niles Searls, Attorney. Nevada City, October 12th, 1873. ESTRAY. . CS into the Corral ef the subscribers, at Willow Valley, about two weeks ago Five Young Sheep, four of them white with right ear cropped ; the other black, . with right ear cropped, like the others, and the left earaamali crop. The owner of the r. “Fame en proving property und paying charges. WICHSER & CO. Swiss Ranch, Nevada, Oct. 11th, 1873, For 30 Days Only ! JULIUS GREENWALD, O FEERS FOR SALE HIS ENTIRE “CIGARS, TOBACCO, ' -PIPEs, CARDS, CUTLERY, : “STORE FIXTUREs, AT COST PRICES! The Stock remaining on hand on the FIFseld at Public Auction. TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER will be . TURE Call and see. for yourself ! All those knowing themselves indebted to me, will please come forward and settle their accounts immediately. 1 JULIUS GREENWALD. _Nevada City, Oct. lith. ; DIBBLE_& BYRNE, {nd Perlor Stoves. Alsu, a fine lot of Oar . {TUS the Fall sayin of WA ave ime Attorneys & Counselors at Law, . "ic stove neised articles tre No 1 ng mene She ym bn irr ler {James K. Byrne, Notary Public.)Tanke sald without reserve to the and . ed ine —the strongest and + Qa door to Post Office, in. Goods delivered Sagan and attachments constantly suatiy Se need. Be de Exchange bu Main Street, sale. »after the . member thie is the cheapest store in Ne <<" Valles : —_ = "ene W. H. Da iN, vada City, — ® a 2 Youths of Amerioa,to you our coun-. GRAND GIFT CONCERT lone Hundred: Thousand Tickets be the wretched. inhuman drunkard r But it . FIRST OF THE . STATE OF NEVADA, ~. UTHORIZED BY ACT OF THF LEG. State Insane Asylum. THE CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE AT ~ PIPER’S OPERA HOUSE, ® WEDNESDAY, ieee 5 Will be sold, Hébinthe proceeds of which $265,000 . ‘GOLD COIN GIFTS ., Ticke*s as. follows: 1 Grand Gift Gold Coin..+; a ____.1 Grand Gift Gold Coin.. : 1 Grand Gift Gold Coin.. ‘a 1 Grand Gift Goid Coin. .... 2 Gifts Gold Coin $5,000 eachy. & Gifts Gold Coin $2,000 each, 10 Gifts Gold Coin 31,000 eacti; . 50 Gifts Gold Coin, $500-each, > 100 Gifts.Guld Coin $250 eath.. 25, 150 Gifts Gold Coin, $10@ cach.. 14,000 250 Gifts Gold Coin, $20 each..— 7,000 500 Gifts Gold Coin, $10 each.. 5,000 8,600 Gifts Gold Coin;$5 each... 43,000 10.071 Gold Coin Gifts; ..8265, 000 ONE CHANCE IN LESS THAN TEN FOR A FORTUNE FORFIVE{DOLLARS. Proceeds of sale of: tickets at the Eastern agencies will remain on deposit with Wells Fargo & Co. Bankers, 84 Broudway, New York , until affer tlie distribution and payment of gifts. Tickets $5 ; Half Tickets $2.50 ~ ¥or-sale st Geo. F. Browne’s 934 Broadway; Hartz & Levy, 1131 Broadway; Vandeveer’s cor. Court and Fulton Sts, Brooklyn; F. W. Shear, 425 Fulton St. A. BROWN, Agent 52 Broadway and Exchange Court, Room E. Mail orders and applications for agencies in other cities to beaddressed: to G, ALEXANDER & CQ. Eastern Managers, Post Office Box. No 4,336, New York. ; WELLS, FARGO & CO. Bankers, _,, Virginia City, Nevada. : Tickets or Coupons drawing Gifts can be collected through Banking Houses, or Wells Fargo and Co's Express, > All communteations-connected with the Concert, and ll orders for 'Tickéts, and ap— plications of Agents te sell Tickets, should be addressed te f D. L. BLANCHARD, Virginia City, Nevada, Tr, glass’ Building. 010: UMMONS.---In the Justice’s Court of b9 Bloomfield Township, in the County of Nevada, State of California. McKillican & Burt plaintiffs, vs Joseph Besgen defendanv. The People of the State of California send Greeting. to John Besgen, defendant, You are hereby required and directed to = before me, at my office in Bloomfield ownsh ip, in the County of Nevada, in an. action brought against you by the above named plaiutiff aud answer ‘the complaint in said action, on filein my officc,on the 30th day of December, 1878, at 2 o’clock, P. M. The said action is brought to recover he sum oftwo hundred and eighty and 00 collars as set forth ins certain promissofy.note made by you on the Ist day of “March, 1872, in favor of McKillican & Burt With inteFest at the rate of one per cent per month until Upon Fee and filing the effidavit af B D. Burt, one of the plaintiffs in the abov entitled action, and 1t appearing to the sat‘igfaction of me, one ef the Justices of the John Besgen, the defendant.in the above named actiofi resides out of the State, and cannot after due diligence be feund within the State, and it a:so appearing from the said sflidavit that acanse of action exists in $a.d action im favor of said Plaintiff and against said defendant and that aSummons has been duly issued owtof the above named Court in said action; an& that personal service cannot be made for the reason hereinbefore contained;-and by said affidavit made to appear, therefore it is ordered that the service of this Summons in said . action be made upon the said defendant by the publication thereof in the Daily Transcri 4% hewspaper publish. din Nevada city, Nee vada County, State of Galifornia, hereby. designated as the puper-most likely to give notice to said defenaant and that such pub. lication be made at least once a week until the 30th day of December, 1873, And it further in like manner to ny satisfaction that the residence of said defendant is known to be at Virginia City, in the State ef Nevada. It is urdered that a Copy of the said Summons be forthwith deposited in the Post Office, postage prepaid, directed to the said defendant at his place of residence. ‘ A. A. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, ISLATUREL, TO PROVIDE FUNDS . FOK THE ESTABLISHMENT OF iy 3 Moses DEC. 10, 1873. Will be distributed among the Holders of . 300 Gifis Gold Coin, $50 each.. 15,000 . OFFICE---Room No 4 {second floor] Don. Peace for the above hamed township, that . _, . , DRUGGISTs.,ee eee KEEP 2 VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA, ¢ ATENT. MEDICINES, : _ PERFUMERI ES, . : A ND everything 'found ine frst clase Drug Store, Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets. } -~ . (Busseniius’ Cla Stana. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY Cox. POUNDED, SODA ’ —AND~— . Congress Water, ' ON DRAUGHT -~AT— “(BELL & BROWN'S Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts. ¥ NEVADA CITY, NEVADA SKATING RINK. . . PENNE RINK will be open EVERY AFTER, NOON, Sundays excepted, Ajse,-on Monday, Wejinesday and Satur: day Evenings. : dmission free and nse of Skates 25 cts, n in the Afternoon half-price. din packages of Five.... $1 00 Tickets Kkages of Eight.... 150 By the month; gentlemen. . woe 400 » By the month, lidiés.2.2 22.2.2.. ..250 Gentleman and. -Lady. .o2.5..4.2.5 5.500 The best of order maintainéd. B. BULLARD, Prop'r. Nevada, Oct 5th, 1873,_ Machinery . For Sale. A T THE 8. S. BANNER MINE. Two Engines, 10x20 in. One Boiler 54 in, diameter, 16 feet long, 3in. tubes. Hoisting and Pumping gear. One:Engine 18x42 in, built by H. J. Booth sco. & Co, Sa: cisco, Two Bion 48 in. diameter, 16 feet long, 3-in, tubes. 3 Six 5-stamp Batteries. Rae Eight Pans. Pumps,.Columns, Track: “Iron, Cars, etc, etc, and infact everything necessary for running a first-class mine— — et is al order, Apply to THOM & ALLAN, Nevada Foundry. ol Dated Oct. 10, 1873, oll For Justice of t the Peace. J M. WALLING is hereby announced @ a6 a candidate for the office: of Justice of the Peace. ve For Justice of the Peace. H. DAVIDSON is hereby announce. e@ ed: 8a candidate for re-electio the office of Justice of*the Peace, sed For Sale or Rent. THE Property on Plet Hill owned by Kev. J. a. Wirth’ is offered, for. Sale ‘or Rent. Rusu M. HUGHEs, Nevada City, Oct, 10th, 1873, “8°™* AUCTION SALE. —, WILL SELL AT MY AUCTION Roi { ON BROAD STREET, ONS POOMS _ THURSDAY, OCT. igthA FINE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNIThe Finest Lot that has ever been 2 Feces at Public Auction. . FU ; us, lied inaie nin ib, Ps Lo Sinks, C -Crocke: ry Ware, Wooden Ware Tin Ware, Cooking of MAHOGANY AND : . WALHENRY WAGNER, M.-D. O'S AT BELL & BROWN’S DRUG . STORE, Corner of Pine and Commerciul Streets, Nevada City. Chil dren’s Clothing of all Kinds MRS. SHEA ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to the ladies of Nevada City and vicinity that she is now prepared to fill all ordersfor ladies dresses, Dresses cut and made in the best and most fashionable: styles, and at the lowest prices. _ ‘aes Dress patterns of all kinds for sale. _ Mrs. Shea can be found at rooms epposite National Exchange Hotel.______a22 Variety and Notion Store. 05 ad JUNCTION OF MAIN AND COMMER . CIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY a D. F . DODGE, H's on hand and is in constant receipt of a choice selected stockof FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Embroideries and Laces, Towels, Table Linen, Hosiery; Trimmings, Ladies’ and Children’s Gansiene, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Jewelry, Stationery, ToiCombs, and ten thousand things too numerous to mention, which everybody is invited to call and examine. ; sAlse, Agent for Butterick & Co.’s Pat: D. F. DODGE. absolutely KISSINGEN, complete and in goed the 2 ‘NEVA \ L0 The late yoads in ¢ teamsters, ing public : with the ‘4 gies and he , view for p blandly re} itors, when remark on “Yes, it is roads are s The result “gn airing t a 9.40 gait. tage of the be many W : possession cling will ¢ .freasal County ' haa made . September report sho there was . "The amow since that $4,612 99, 10. Dari been paid sam of $4; in the tre October of —— Ge: Rev. Mr German la tional chu: day aftern understan: are invited Rey. M asermon t tist Chur o'élock. ©. Meet ‘Don’t -f Benevolen ning, at L -of the po City. Eve to take pa commence Hyman an immen Calland s ing elsewk The As we Nevada C opportuni the late fi: tion, A side of the then burn side of th of the roa burned uy that had k ble propor seared, J trees had fallen acer Was ragin; North Yul Sweetlanc STenOW 7 much val Says the § — The m clothing « just been The good styles anc make up. thing ofMent,. bu Bros., on Pine strei ter barga’ in the § Motto is; and satis: facto: ” they sell prices, ¢ make any