October 18, 1872 (4 pages)

os Oe Drily Branscipt NEVADAGEFY:: Aly . ‘Friday, ‘Oct. 18, 1872. as an ‘REPUEBICAN TICKET, } ro R PRESIDE NT, GENERAL a4: euawet FOR’ VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. FLECTORS AT LARGE, SOHN B. FE LTON. JOHN F. MILLER. PISTHICT ELECTORS, _yynst DIST RICT CLAUS SPRECKELS. “RECOND DISTRICT. 2260. J.E. HALE. "1 HIRD DIFTRICT. JESSE O. GOODWIN. POUL te DISTHICT, +). .Ts ROSE. ¥OR €ON GRESS,. : HF. PAGE. — f AM Same John. A few weeks age the ‘Sacramento » Unton had qn article showing the ‘ similarity of the contest for Goyernor in Pennsylvania and Cons men in this State. There was aad . "faction in Pennsylvania; so there was in California. The. disaffee: ed were led by the most influential pr por, of the Exst, i.e. “the Prose.” All the ‘same here, that’ 's.n8; ‘the Union, “tnd go the compatson was coutin“mgd; and closed with a prediction of Démectatic triumph: The Union rad ‘oved no. prophet, for the contest: “resulted in the greatest Republica . re triumph that hasbeen achieved for . many years in that State. Pennsylvauia Republicans stood to their colors and voted the ticket. They. did “not follow the Press out of the party any better than they followed. Gree ley, Sumner, Andy Johns$n and oth‘erdeserters, California Republicans will follow the example of the-Penn. xylvania Republicans. We have all . the advantages of position with hone uttheir disadvantages. In“Ponnylvuria, there was some pretext for dis. content, here there isucne. ‘The desetters wefe led by the Press, ‘here: tofore a consistent Republican paper, and a ‘power in the land, The Union never claimed to be Republican and its*warfare is carried on by a man whois -an open and ayowed . _ theeley itt. Our candidate aga nst whom the war is made is a Republican, his opponent a Grecleyite, who says if elected he will cuucus with Democrats.’ Page hus never voted for subsidy in uny shape, and says ho will not if elected. . Coggins has yoted for subsidy and no one cun tell what he will do-ifelected. “ Page is able, energetie aud cau be relied uponto work for tho interests of the State. Coggins ia slow of speech, without energy, and can be relied upou to sct in Congiess a whole term use dummy, and cone back to his constituents withont having made thy acquaintance of the gentleman who occnpied the next seat. He isa very good man in his place ‘but nobody woul ever know ho was there. ‘Yhose who know the two men know eur coutrast to be correct, We say ‘the-Reépublicans of this State have the best men, tho best principles, and have no cause whatever for disutfection, They should stand shoulder te shoulder in the coming. contest in eupport of the entire ticket, and repeat in California the verdict of Vennsy!vaaia agnipst groundless disulection. > Past aud Present. . ° Coggins and Page are opposing eindidates for Congress in this District: © Tho Sacramento’ Union, suys tha Bee, is trying to run them on the subsidy issue, Very well. Coggins votefl for the biggest, baldest, most ‘ptrocious subsidy ever proposed in ‘Culifornia~-the Plumas county bill— and Page never voted for any subsidy! That is their past record!) Now Page declares that if elected he will vote against giving away apy more of the public domain te railroads or ; other corporations, Wo. have not heard Cogyins on this point, but supmany places =without realizing it.— . dases Where,on the trial of a person charged . Whe Eldétion Code. f We publish the following chapter from the’ Codes relative to’ the ‘penalties for vidlation of the electioa law.: Everything. prohibited in the election law’ whére no punishment . is provided ‘is. made a misdemeatior. Practi in electioneering,‘ heretofore Hrought perfectly proper. sre . made offenses at law. Every voter, from the ting ‘he gets. out of bed ih the morning on election day, antil sunset, is liable to violate this lawin Any one who knows of any violation. of the law and fails to’ notify the District Attorney, the Gtand Jary, or a Justice of the Peace, may be! sent to the State-Prison. We advise every voter, and especially every election officer, to cut this ont, keep it} and study it.carefully. The attention of politicians is especially called . to section 54. A reward of 3100: is. offered by the Governor for each violation of, the foHowing provisions:~ PART i. TITLE IV.<Of Cri the Elective Frauchise,~ : Bre. 41. Every persyn-charged with: the . performance of apy duty under the provisions of any 1 this State relating to elec: tions w illfully veglects or ref*twey to. . ‘perforin it, or who in’ his official capacity Asfiowimgly and frauduletitly acts in contravention or violation of any of tie provisions . of such laws is, unless # different punish. . meut for su: act ur omission is prescribed [ by this Code, punishable by fine not excecding one thousund dullars, or by imprisonmeut in the State Prison not exc. ed-ng tive years, or by both. Suc. 42, Kvery person wh) willfully cans es, procures, ur allows hidiselt. to be registered in the Great Kegister of any county, ‘mowing himself not to be entitled to such sistration, is punishable Ly fire not ex. ceeding one thousund dollars, or by iinpris. onime nt in the County Jail or Stute Prison . not exceeding one year, or by both.—Ir all “Against with any offenss uoder the provisicns of . this section, it appears in evidence that the . accused stands reyistered iu the Great leg. ister of any. county without being qualified . for sue registration, the Court must order — +h registration td becancelled. . Beg, 43.-Every person, sho, after being duly' required by the Bourd of Judges at any t leon, refuses to be sworn, or who, after being sworn, refuses to answer any pertinent que stion prepounded'ty, puch Board, person tu vote, 18 guilty ofa niisdemeanor. Sec, 44. Every p raon’sumimoned to ap. pear and testify before any Board of Kegis. irstion, wao willfuily disobeys such sum. mons, i6 wuilty of a misdemennor. : sec, 45,°Every person not entitled tn vote . who frandulently votes, and ¢very’ person, who votes: more than onee at any one elec. ‘tion or knowingly hands in two or wore t.ccets foided tézether, or changes any bal. lut after thes wue hus been deposited in the . ballot box, or adda, or attempts to add, any . balk tito those legaily polled ut any election cither by traudulently tutroducing the same inte the ballot box before vrafter the ballots therein have been counted, ¢r adds to or mixes with, or attempts to addto or mis_ with, the ballots liwfully polled, other” bullots, While the same are being connted GY Cunvassed, Or utany other time, with intert to change the result of such election, er carcies away or destroys, or attempts to curry away or destroy, any poll list, or bal . lots’ ur ballot box, for the purpose of breake. ing up or invulidating buch election, or wilfuily detuins, mutilates, or destroys any election returns, or inany manner 6o inter. teres with the officers holding such elgction or conducting. such canvass, or with the voters lawftily excreising their rights of voting at suck election, as to prevent such eleciiun or canvass from being fuirly held und lawfully conducted is guilty of felony. Sec. 40. Kvery person not entitled to. vote, who fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote attempts to vote miore thau once at any election, is guiltyof uw misdemeanor, Sec. 47. Kvery person who procures, aids, passists, counsels, or advises another tu give or offer his vote at any election, knowiug “that the person is not qualified to vote, is guilty of amisdemeanor. — Sec, 44 Mvery officer or Clerk 6f Election who a:de in changing or destroying any 11 hist, or in pleciug any baliots in the millot box,or taking any thurctrvom, or adds, or attempts to ad, any hullots to those le. gally polled at’sueh election, cither by truudulently introuncing the same into the ballot box befoisor after the ballots therein’ have been conuted, or adds to orinixes with, or attempts to add to or mix with, the ballots polled, any other ballots, while the sume are being counted ur canvassed, or at any other tiie, with the intevt to change the résnit of buch eléction, or allows auother tou do so when in hiv power to pre. veot it, or carries awny, or destroys, or kuuwtngly allows another to carry away or deatroy, any poll list, ballot box, or ballots lawfully poiled, fs punishable by imprison, ment in the State Prison for not léss than two nor more than sevey years, Sec. 49. Lvery Inspector, Judge; or Clerk ‘of an election, who, previous to putting the ballot of ah elector in the ballot ‘box, attempts to find out any name on such ballot, or Who opens, or suffers the folded ballot of any elector which has. been banded into be opened or examined previous to putting the same into the bellot box, or who makes or places any mark or device on any folded’ ballot with the view to ascertain the name ef any person for whom the elector has voted, or who, without the consent of the.elvotor, discloses the name of any perton which such Inspector, Judge, or Clerk has fraudulently or illegally diselector, is puniakable by flue, not less than tifty nor more than five huudre «i dollars. Sec, 50. Every persoh who forges or counterfeits returns of an election purporting tohave becn held ets precinct, tuwa, or ward where no eloctiomowas in fect held; orwilfully. substitutes forged or counter feit ruturns of election in the place of the true returns, fora precinct, town, or w ard ; Where no election was actually held is pun. ixhable by inaprisoument in the State Pris. om for» term of not less than two nor more thai ten years, See 51, pose that Le will suy the same, Thus we see thutCogeius was the subsidist and Page ‘the anti, while ag to! ithe future they Leth stand alika,. : Alameda County. . A letter from a resideut of 'Ala‘moda county, diforms ua that Page . ‘for Congress Is vory popular, “He will poll the full vote of the party . horé.” There is not. a Greeley Clab iu the county. of .Alameda.”’ Ala-’ _ meda has always been.as ‘straight . ‘i asa@ string’ for ths .whole Republi‘ean titket, ad will from what we dearn from itis correspondont and ~uther bonrces, give an iereased R_apablicun maajority this season. 3 to, or subtracts irom, the votes, actually j cast at an electivu, in-any returns, or who . alters Bue h returns, is punishable by imprisonment; in the State Prison for not ions than ope nor more than five years, Sec. 52. im the cuinmission of any of the offouses mentionud im the four preceding sections, or Who, beifiy pre sont at or Cognizant of the commission of aoer net yive: jufura ‘reof a8 soon {as practicable to the District Attorney or ) Grand Jury of the per county, or to some Justice of the Pewee of sach,connty, is punishable by imprisonment in the Coun: {ty Jail tors period-or six-imenths, or in the state Prison mot excecding two years, Soe. 53, Every persen whe, Ae threats . menaces, betbery, or any cor . ei. ua rdirecely-or indirectly at totufinends neyeloctorin giving his vote, orto deter vhiut from giving his vote, or to deter him fiom: wiveng they sate per ‘attempts by any . nieans whatevertoawe, restrain, binder, or dinturd any elector in the free exercise of the rahe suffrage, or furnishes yny elector to yoru, Who vannot read, with atickoo . his iesneauor. “Pp point or procure the appointment of any pur} ; tion of such candidate, is guilty of a misde. ceives or offers to receive. any such briie, . is punishable by imprisonment in the Sti t: ‘sideration of public questivns, 1s guilty of . touching his right or the ri,ut‘of any other é opreseribed by this Code, punishable by fine covered to have been voted for by such / Every person who wilfully adds, Every person who aius or abets . such offenses, . Ke in et malng or Farinas clecter to under. sta: Aifiatn con wittint: or printed thereon eae name which is written or printed. or ‘defrauds any ‘elector at.any: wiceege toni fon Sa = ‘causing such ¢ e differe po cthce Mike he or .desired to vote for: or who, ¢ tects, Judge, or Clerk of ang election, while acting as “ud, induces. or attempts to any elector, either by memice of reward or prom. ise thereof, to vote differently froin’ what suchélector inte nded ordesired . to vote, hvis . guiltyof a misdemeanor. Sec. 4, Lvery person who, with intent to promote the election of —T or spy other person, cithcr, 1, Farvishes disteriatiineonit at his éxpense. to any meeting of elec tors previous to or.during an election. 2. Pays for, procures, or engages to psy for any such entertaimment, 3. Furnishesor engages to pay ‘or deliver any money,or property for the purpose of _ proenring attendance of voters at the ‘polis, or for the purpose of pase any person for procuring the attendance of yotets at the polls, except the conve yance of yoters who are sick or infirm. : 4, Furnishes or,eagages to pay or deliver any jnoiey. or property for any purpose intended tou promote the dléection of suy-eandidate, except forthe expenses of Lohung and. conducting publicmectingsfer the din: Ussion of public questions, and. of printing and circulating ballots, liandbills, atid other papers previuus to buch election—is guilty ofan ‘See. 5~ hvery person who, ‘being acandi‘date-Ct any ‘election, offers or agrees to upticuler person to office ap au inducement or esneideration.to any person to vote for, or . procure or aid -im., procuring thé elecinesnor. sed, 56. Every person, not being ‘a canididate, who couimunicates ‘any offer niade in vivk.tion of the last section to any person, with ntent to induce him to vote for or ‘to procure or aid in procuring the election of the candidate making the offer, is guilty of a inisazetiwanor. . f a Sec. 57. . $$ 84, 83, 86. rahi? person who gives or offers a bribe to any office or member of uny legislative caucus, political conyention, committee, primury election, or . political gathering of : ny kind, held for the purpise of nominating candidates tor oftices of honor, trast, or profit.in this State, with intent tu influence the person to whom such bribe is given or offired to be mor. uverable to oue candidate than another, . “and every person, meinber of either of the bodies.in this section nientioned, who rPrisen not less tusa one wer more thu tour teen-years. Bec. 58. Every person who by ‘threats, intimidations, or unlawful violence, will” fully hinders or prevents electors from as. sembling in public. meeting for the con. . @ misdemeanor, Sec, 59. Every person who willfully disturbs or brenks up att’ public meeting of electors or others, lawfuily being held for the purpose of considering pabils ques‘tious, is guilty of a’ rhisflomeancer. See. 60, Every perton who makes, offers, or uccepts any bet or wager npon the result of any.election, or-upon the success or, . failure of any person‘of candidate, or-upon the number of vot: s to be cast either in the aggregate or for any particular candidate, or upon the vote to Be cast by any persun, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec, 61. Every persun who willfully violetes any of the provisions of the laws of . this State relating to elections, is, unlens a different punishinent for such’ violation in ‘not exceeding one thotisaid dollars, or by imprisonment in the State Prison uot exores five years, or by both. To Coggins, The Sacramento Union has a way, of questioning, but it never answers . those propounded to it, Coggins . does as the Union, but there are certain important questions the Republicans and Democrats of this District desire settled. Ist. Will Mr. Coggins sit in the Democratic caucus, and act with the Democratic party if elected? Yea or nay, Mr. Coggins,, No.dodging. 2d. Is not the said,Coggins upon the record as having voted for severa) subsidies to railroads while in the Legislature. Yeaor nay, Mr. Coggins. No, dodging. 3d, . Will Coggins, if elected, xote for a subsidy of land or inoney tothe Atlantic and Pacifie Railroad Co? 4th. Do you indorse the sentiments expressed in, the speech of Horueo Greeley recently . made * at Pittsburg? Ll Sth, Are you in favor. of: the $10000,000 subsidy to the ‘Atlantic and Pacific, the Colorado subsidy, the Ravenswood project, ox the Five Per Cent act. asit now stands, or how? } If so, whet: effect would your vote have upomany of these questions in Congress »any more than the question who shall be Mayor of San Francisco? . 6th. ° Are you in dacie of subsidizing the: China steamers? 7th. Do you indorse Greeley's ; Sentiments on the Chinese question? Answers to these questions, if satisfactory to the:people, may help you slightly, enable them to understand what-kind of politick} fish you are, The people are tired of glit. tering generalities. They want to . . know exactly how a candidate stands Now, ' Cogpie, ask Authony if he won't let :you answer right out. like aman, ‘Who do you belong to? _-_———— Soo — ‘OR Aguin,. The Bee says last Wednesday the. Union notified the: public that the Democratic meeting had been posponed untibfurther notice; and. this morning ag tin it makes a similar. announcement! . What means all: this? Why mention the subject ateall? If no tonsequenee” sinee Pensylvania, Ohio and Indiana spoke—and the : ~ La a . up just before the collision. . nothing were said who. could tell whether it-was held -er not. Its *‘of . ‘facts is as tie [email protected] the Lion! ‘Coroner's Jary. '~ ‘Phe Truckee Republican. says an ingnest was beld to inquire into the cause of ‘tlie deatly of JosWan. Taylor, one of the men killed at the railroad collision. The éVidence of the engineers on the locomotives and the watchman at the Donner creek bridge will enable our feaders to torm their own conélusions as to the real cause of the disaster, That.the engineers did not know that they were detached from the°train is morethan we are prepared to believé. The following is the evidence udduced at the inmest: J, 8. Keeler sworn—Am an engineer'in-the employ of the Central Pavific Railroad Company: Was on ‘ene of the locomotives Sunday night conveying the train which was wrecaed. Three miles above Trackee the engineér on the forward locomotive signaled me thathe could not hold the train. Were running then about 12 to, 14 miles an hour,’ Used sand on the track to. check the speed of the train at Miller's Mill,tbree miles above town, Lost control of tlie train . at that point. Probably we ran-at the rate of 23 miles an hour before we began to slack up. Think if. we had kept on at a mote rapid rate the collision would have been still more . disasterous,. Suppose the cause of running agiiust the mail ear. Used atmospheric brakes. The:hose with which the breaks were used” leaked air awd would not work. Did not reverse ny engine bat ‘‘slowed up.’’ Think the hand brakes would hold . the train if the hand breaks were not broken. Gave the alarm to have the hand breaks useil three miles above town. Afterwards gave the alarm a quarter of'a mile. ‘Think the accif dent would not have occurred at that point if the train.:had not struck the mail car and engine. . B. H, Joesink sworn—Am ‘a fireman in the employ of the Central Pacific railroad company. Was on theengine Sanday night at the time of the accident. Train commonced running very fast at the switch near Donner Lake, Engineer found he could not control’ the train. “Train ran very fast over the Donner creek . bridge. The evgines were slacked The collision sounded like an explogion. . The engines ran faster after the collision. The tender got off the track after the collision, and then got on again, At times crossing the bridge the train went very fast, never rode so fast in my life before. There was a great dust raised’ by the speed. Used sand to check the speed of the train. Did not think the train was broken until after the accident. . Do not think train could have been sep eruted far from the locometives and ‘mailcar, There were three brakemen on the train. .~Don't know whether the brakemen herd the alarm. Do net know the cause of train breuking in two parts, Never heard soloud a report in my life as at the time of the collision. At the time of the collision we had slacked the speed_of the locomotives. May’ have been runningt0 to 20 miles an hour, B. Love sworn--Am watehman at the Donner creek bridgé. Heard the signal tq put on the hand breaks. ‘Saw the locomotives with mail car sattached pass over.the ‘bridge~faster than ever before. Thought it-was a ‘special train. Engineers had steam on. They made very fast time. ‘After the locomctives pussed the ‘bridge, heard the passenger: train passing through the snow shed, Beshieve the engines -weré half.a mile »ahead of .the train. . Should. think the passenger cars were running at the rate af 70 miles an hour. As thecars pessed, saw aman on the ‘platform of the forward car which was the express car. Noticed Marshall, the Condactor,. between two ‘ears on the platform. Knew him by phiscap. Half a minate afterwards -heard the crash, Distance from the bridge to the place of collisiém half or three fourths of a mile. Am pos. itive the engines had on a full head of steam. Never knew them to have ona full head of steam before in ¢oming’ over the bridge _on the down grade, Lovs One Aubrits. 2'tie last-and dying words of America’s great states. man, Seward, were a tepetition of . ing, Christ's: golden ¢entenve, “Love one another.” — you do it?” nti bth Q*< we & ‘ te the train stopping was detatched ears . . The Big Riace. . Yesterday mornithy between -midnight and daylight, divers and sundry residents of this city came silently into town. It was’ suppored. they had gone to the big raee but it must have been a mistake. We have seen g number of them, some: ‘from Mad Flat, others from, Hangtown, Roseville, the copper mines and’ other ‘places, and only a few who acknowledged being at Sacramento. who admit being there-say there was something wrong With ““Occident”’ in the race. Some say he was doped,’ which we presume means ‘thewas drugged; vthers say he was} thrown off, and the best judges ‘we fix. From what we cin learn ‘there was a good deal of jockeying on the track, and the great horsemen appear to be as tricky as the scrubs; Many good one, and that ‘“‘Occide nt"? done -as good as‘a’ green horse could be expected to do in his first race. We are told that in this race he went in . two heats to the half mile pole in) 1.07, and ‘that ‘Doble was heard to say, after they had been scoring for some time, that no big time wonld be made in. tbe race. Those who saw *‘Occident” when he made his 2.2374 to wagon, and saw the last race, that ie was not. in near as good fix on Wednesday. The crowd who attended were disappoiuted more. in the time thanin the result of the race. The next contest will not attract so muclé attention andit is possible it will be a bitter race—it. may not. JTorse racing is very uncertain. ~~ Bea, Nathan Porter. Hon. Nathan Porter, who was an , opponent of Page in the Convention, ‘made an eloquent speech at Alameda onlast Friduy night, in which he}. discussed the Congressional question, and advised Republicans té stand by the party and vote for Page. He concluded his speech as follows: gressional contest make it proper tur me fo'say to my friends thut I very heartily desire the election of Mr. Page, und hope I may see an earnest of their friendship in. a full vote for our Congressional candidate in this District. If we give to Mr. Page a Repuhlican vote-in the Distric am satisfied uo one will have canse to regret it. ‘Jd, M. Cavis, also. a candidate before the Republican District Conveution, has been doing noble work for the tieket in his section of the State. There was no division in the Convention whick nominated Page, and no soreheads among those who . Avere candidates for the nomination. ‘This demonstrates the weakness of . . theattempt to induce Republicans to ‘desert the party for Greeleyism,either forePresident or Congress. On Sanday morning. last Samuel Box shot and killed Washington} Guthrie,: twelve miles from Santa Rosa. The difficulty occurred regarding the custody of the children of the dec¢ased—five in number— who had been awarded by the Courts in three different eases to the cnstody of Box. Guthrie went to the residence of Box to take the children away by force, and was killed in the attempt. Box surrendered himself, LARTER, AR RN SELL BL AMEN I RAY UA CR I Be eI ‘PICTURES ! PICTURES ! Having opened aFirst Classe PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, --ON-— . Broad Street, Nevada, {Above Pine.} 8 PREPARED to produce superior pic best style of the Photographic, Art. leay, Broad Street, Nevada City. Nevada, Oct. 17th, 1872. . WANTED ebiidren. of house and furnivure. Call at Keon ¥, Unien Hotel. : * @ltilw “Frish Oysters, Dally. pb Wi arty ye his city yu by express, o wseseT zt mr sS., as to an and no one.is more Gpistay 8 telegram. to Gratz troublec ove dat, ‘ha Brown just atter the’ Eastern clecjvurnal bas been ter'tears. tion: “Go West, —~ you, anddom't. Boticein seqret over the , wptory Uae. oon th ss py pat any more mpetelio." el: > 'Phose } have talked .with say he yas ont ‘of . seem to think that the race was aj; Bay" My personal relations to this Conf MRS. J. F. RUDOLPH, tures at low rates, and fimisaéd in the Those desiring exclelent likenesses sre ‘imvited te call on MRS. KUDOLPH, GalNIGELY furnished or unfornished house, for a sma)) family without The best of -care will be taktn is bow receiv"Bastern’and California. : Which will be served te up ieany aty}e de_ Timullica suppliod with Qpatere-wnshtrt (aia old sian ee rewarded. B. H. MILLER _ COMMERCIAL STREET, ‘Nevada c vol ESPECTYULLY announces to the peoplé of Nevada ci iy hd. culmty nat Be iuas received a “AND. COMPLETE sTocx la y *-«-OF WINTER CLOTHING. Sustieee OF siiiccs SUITS, : DRESS SUITS. Boy's CLOTHING, oe FURNISHING Goons INDIA’ RUBBER Ww EAR, of a kinds, BLANKETS, TRUNKS, *-YALISES; Ete. Ete., Which he offers for’ sale at the Lowest Living Rates. ‘Thhe Goods are all. pew and selected. ex_pressly for this market. People will do well to call and ¢xrmins his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. MILLER has but ONE % PRICE AND THAT THE [Owner B. H. MILLER, Nevada, Oct. 12th. New ‘Goods MRS. M. A.STERLING, ry OCLD respectfully inform the people of Nevada and vicinity that sdr has opened a New Store and has.on band: o courplete assortment 0 of FANCY DRY GOODS, Latest style Ladies’ Hats, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Flowers, Feathers Ribbons. Jet O: naments, Hosie ry, Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brack ‘ ets, Frames, Paper Holders, Glove Boxge, Glass and Crockery Ware,” .New-Store. ke. ke. &e, “y No5S7 Commercial Street, Nevada, Oct. 3d. al ‘GRAND TROTS! a ¢ -Goldsmith Maid & Oocident. Lucy and.Qecident ! HE’ ‘FASTEST TROTTERS IN TVHL-WORLD.! At Tieat's Track, Alameda, WEDNESDAY, . ‘OCTOBER 234. ‘Purse $7,500. : Trotting Race—Mile heats, 3 in 5. Q. A. Hickok enters. .... b m Lory J. L, Eot euters. . 4 Exctrsion ticketafor these trots will he sold by #]l agents of Railruad Compsuies throughout. the ttete. Extra Trains and Steamboates will kave immediately after these trots, for the acceamnedation of persous attending: the He-. ves from a distance. Extra.Ferry Boats snd Cars willpe placed ‘eu the Oakland and Alameda routes, fur the accommodation of persons sttending the ‘Second Trot. Tho Cars lend pasvengers within Comip feet of the butrance to the Horses will start at 234 o'clock, P, M. Bay District ego Association. J. M. DUNCAN, President. _ AD. CARPENTER, Rocentagy ply D. M. BROWN, M. D. a Fe were otf U. S. VOLUNTEERS, Successor ty W. M, BAILEY, M. b, ‘Surgeon and Homepethic . Physician, . ORee-~-Oppeette Fost OGire, Bovets.ryvanee axcoai GOATS, twe > ewe, strayed a Sie Damene Mine: nape ‘peta aie theta leaving information + thie utes « 14 The Erie ‘guperintend putting up , waéhinery best advant from 10 to : ‘rock, and @ continually machinery opén the m matic work , The Risi: is being ste ran. is: Sup havé'the w: next week. At Rocky running an The compa: bot labor u not having opened, The Nati: pected by 1 a good shov Sam, Deb ledze, ‘caller ner the Ni ulso been p 10 the vicin om the Gok In the v several ledg .Maybanks . ‘ work, The have found at consider: wall, The prox are said to the opinio Faxie, when the best mi: '. Rem inthe mail «in the three that eseape owes his lif He has. ma car between _and every t mained up, teitded arr: (iseo'to Re however, hi was killed, mit that he quested He him remai2z mail until J Herrick cor rth. crash came, him.” Look had turned broken win crawled thr out of the r to the mai done for ye: be among t Truckee Re, —— Poli H. F, Pag » for Congres ‘week in con and H, J. &¥ * dress the Thursday * Grass Valle 2th, and N Octobér 26¢) w hear thes rLe« Prof, W, ; night at t) Courtships, conducted. Nevada, ¢ —_— B.A. Mil “ttlvenew a ing at his st< where the p ‘Getting the f ‘yested, Profits is the case. . Every md'see the . ag in at Mil NS goods, e

os Oe Drily Branscipt NEVADAGEFY:: Aly . ‘Friday, ‘Oct. 18, 1872. as an ‘REPUEBICAN TICKET, } ro R PRESIDE NT, GENERAL a4: euawet FOR’ VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. FLECTORS AT LARGE, SOHN B. FE LTON. JOHN F. MILLER. PISTHICT ELECTORS, _yynst DIST RICT CLAUS SPRECKELS. “RECOND DISTRICT.. 2260. J.E. HALE. "1 HIRD DIFTRICT. JESSE O. GOODWIN. POUL te DISTHICT, +).. ..Ts ROSE. ¥OR €ON GRESS,. : HF. PAGE. — f AM Same John. A few weeks age the ‘Sacramento » Unton had qn article showing the ‘ similarity of the contest for Goyernor in Pennsylvania and Cons men in this State. There was aad . "faction in Pennsylvania; so there was in California. The. disaffee: ed were led by the most influential pr por, of the Exst, i.e. “the Prose.” All the ‘same here, that’ 's.n8; ‘the Union, “tnd go the compatson was coutin“mgd; and closed with a prediction of Démectatic triumph: The Union rad ‘oved no. prophet, for the contest: “resulted in the greatest Republica . re triumph that hasbeen achieved for . many years in that State. Pennsylvauia Republicans stood to their colors and voted the ticket. They. did “not follow the Press out of the party any better than they followed. Gree ley, Sumner, Andy Johns$n and oth‘erdeserters, California Republicans will follow the example of the-Penn. xylvania Republicans. We have all . the advantages of position with hone uttheir disadvantages. In“Ponnylvuria, there was some pretext for dis. content, here there isucne. ‘The desetters wefe led by the Press, ‘here: tofore a consistent Republican paper, and a ‘power in the land, The Union never claimed to be Republican and its*warfare is carried on by a man whois -an open and ayowed . _ theeley itt. Our candidate aga nst whom the war is made is a Republican, his opponent a Grecleyite, who says if elected he will cuucus with Democrats.’ Page hus never voted for subsidy in uny shape, and says ho will not if elected. . Coggins has yoted for subsidy and no one cun tell what he will do-ifelected. “ Page is able, energetie aud cau be relied uponto work for tho interests of the State. Coggins ia slow of speech, without energy, and can be relied upou to sct in Congiess a whole term use dummy, and cone back to his constituents withont having made thy acquaintance of the gentleman who occnpied the next seat. He isa very good man in his place ‘but nobody woul ever know ho was there. ‘Yhose who know the two men know eur coutrast to be correct, We say ‘the-Reépublicans of this State have the best men, tho best principles, and have no cause whatever for disutfection, They should stand shoulder te shoulder in the coming. contest in eupport of the entire ticket, and repeat in California the verdict of Vennsy!vaaia agnipst groundless disulection. > Past aud Present. . ° Coggins and Page are opposing eindidates for Congress in this District: © Tho Sacramento’ Union, suys tha Bee, is trying to run them on the subsidy issue, Very well. Coggins votefl for the biggest, baldest, most ‘ptrocious subsidy ever proposed in ‘Culifornia~-the Plumas county bill— and Page never voted for any subsidy! That is their past record!) Now Page declares that if elected he will vote against giving away apy more of the public domain te railroads or ; other corporations, Wo. have not heard Cogyins on this point, but supmany places =without realizing it.— . dases Where,on the trial of a person charged . Whe Eldétion Code. f We publish the following chapter from the’ Codes relative to’ the ‘penalties for vidlation of the electioa law.: Everything. prohibited in the election law’ whére no punishment . is provided ‘is. made a misdemeatior. Practi in electioneering,‘ heretofore Hrought perfectly proper. sre . made offenses at law.. Every voter, from the ting ‘he gets. out of bed ih the morning on election day, antil sunset, is liable to violate this lawin Any one who knows of any violation. of the law and fails to’ notify the District Attorney, the Gtand Jary, or a Justice of the Peace, may be! sent to the State-Prison. We advise every voter, and especially every election officer, to cut this ont, keep it} and study it.carefully. The attention of politicians is especially called . to section 54. A reward of 3100: is. offered by the Governor for each violation of, the foHowing provisions:~ PART i. TITLE IV.<Of Cri the Elective Frauchise,~ : Bre. 41. Every persyn-charged with: the . performance of apy duty under the provisions of any 1 this State relating to elec: tions w illfully veglects or ref*twey to. . ‘perforin it, or who in’ his official capacity Asfiowimgly and frauduletitly acts in contravention or violation of any of tie provisions . of such laws is, unless # different punish. . meut for su: act ur omission is prescribed [ by this Code, punishable by fine not excecding one thousund dullars, or by imprisonmeut in the State Prison not exc. ed-ng tive years, or by both. Suc. 42, Kvery person wh) willfully cans es, procures, ur allows hidiselt. to be registered in the Great Kegister of any county, ‘mowing himself not to be entitled to such sistration, is punishable Ly fire not ex. ceeding one thousund dollars, or by iinpris. onime nt in the County Jail or Stute Prison . not exceeding one year, or by both.—Ir all “Against with any offenss uoder the provisicns of . this section, it appears in evidence that the . accused stands reyistered iu the Great leg. ister of any. county without being qualified . for sue registration, the Court must order — +h registration td becancelled. . Beg, 43.-Every person, sho, after being duly' required by the Bourd of Judges at any t leon, refuses to be sworn, or who, after being sworn, refuses to answer any pertinent que stion prepounded'ty, puch Board, person tu vote, 18 guilty ofa niisdemeanor. Sec, 44. Every p raon’sumimoned to ap. pear and testify before any Board of Kegis. irstion, wao willfuily disobeys such sum. mons, i6 wuilty of a misdemennor. : sec, 45,°Every person not entitled tn vote . who frandulently votes, and ¢very’ person, who votes: more than onee at any one elec. ‘tion or knowingly hands in two or wore t.ccets foided tézether, or changes any bal. lut after thes wue hus been deposited in the . ballot box, or adda, or attempts to add, any . balk tito those legaily polled ut any election cither by traudulently tutroducing the same inte the ballot box before vrafter the ballots therein have been counted, ¢r adds to or mixes with, or attempts to addto or mis_ with, the ballots liwfully polled, other” bullots, While the same are being connted GY Cunvassed, Or utany other time, with intert to change the result of such election, er carcies away or destroys, or attempts to curry away or destroy, any poll list, or bal . lots’ ur ballot box, for the purpose of breake. ing up or invulidating buch election, or wilfuily detuins, mutilates, or destroys any election returns, or inany manner 6o inter. teres with the officers holding such elgction or conducting. such canvass, or with the voters lawftily excreising their rights of voting at suck election, as to prevent such eleciiun or canvass from being fuirly held und lawfully conducted is guilty of felony. Sec. 40. Kvery person not entitled to. vote, who fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote attempts to vote miore thau once at any election, is guiltyof uw misdemeanor, Sec. 47. Kvery person who procures, aids, passists, counsels, or advises another tu give or offer his vote at any election, knowiug “that the person is not qualified to vote, is guilty of amisdemeanor. — Sec, 44 Mvery officer or Clerk 6f Election who a:de in changing or destroying any 11 hist, or in pleciug any baliots in the millot box,or taking any thurctrvom, or adds, or attempts to ad, any hullots to those le. gally polled at’sueh election, cither by truudulently introuncing the same into the ballot box befoisor after the ballots therein’ have been conuted, or adds to orinixes with, or attempts to add to or mix with, the ballots polled, any other ballots, while the sume are being counted ur canvassed, or at any other tiie, with the intevt to change the résnit of buch eléction, or allows auother tou do so when in hiv power to pre. veot it, or carries awny, or destroys, or kuuwtngly allows another to carry away or deatroy, any poll list, ballot box, or ballots lawfully poiled, fs punishable by imprison, ment in the State Prison for not léss than two nor more than sevey years, Sec. 49. Lvery Inspector, Judge; or Clerk ‘of an election, who, previous to putting the ballot of ah elector in the ballot ‘box, attempts to find out any name on such ballot, or Who opens, or suffers the folded ballot of any elector which has. been banded into be opened or examined previous to putting the same into the bellot box, or who makes or places any mark or device on any folded’ ballot with the view to ascertain the name ef any person for whom the elector has voted, or who, without the consent of the.elvotor, discloses the name of any perton which such Inspector, Judge, or Clerk has fraudulently or illegally diselector, is puniakable by flue, not less than tifty nor more than five huudre «i dollars. Sec, 50. Every persoh who forges or counterfeits returns of an election purporting tohave becn held ets precinct, tuwa, or ward where no eloctiomowas in fect held; orwilfully. substitutes forged or counter feit ruturns of election in the place of the true returns, fora precinct, town, or w ard ; Where no election was actually held is pun. ixhable by inaprisoument in the State Pris. om for» term of not less than two nor more thai ten years, See 51, pose that Le will suy the same, Thus we see thutCogeius was the subsidist and Page ‘the anti, while ag to! ithe future they Leth stand alika,. : Alameda County. . A letter from a resideut of 'Ala‘moda county, diforms ua that Page . ‘for Congress Is vory popular, “He will poll the full vote of the party . horé.” There is not. a Greeley Clab iu the county. of .Alameda.”’ Ala-’ _ meda has always been.as ‘straight . ‘i asa@ string’ for ths .whole Republi‘ean titket, ad will from what we dearn from itis correspondont and ~uther bonrces, give an iereased R_apablicun maajority this season. 3 to, or subtracts irom, the votes, actually j cast at an electivu, in-any returns, or who . alters Bue h returns, is punishable by imprisonment; in the State Prison for not ions than ope nor more than five years, Sec. 52. im the cuinmission of any of the offouses mentionud im the four preceding sections, or Who, beifiy pre sont at or Cognizant of the commission of aoer net yive: jufura ‘reof a8 soon {as practicable to the District Attorney or ) Grand Jury of the per county, or to some Justice of the Pewee of sach,connty, is punishable by imprisonment in the Coun: {ty Jail tors period-or six-imenths, or in the state Prison mot excecding two years, Soe. 53, Every persen whe, Ae threats . menaces, betbery, or any cor . ei. ua rdirecely-or indirectly at totufinends neyeloctorin giving his vote, orto deter vhiut from giving his vote, or to deter him fiom: wiveng they sate per ‘attempts by any . nieans whatevertoawe, restrain, binder, or dinturd any elector in the free exercise of the rahe suffrage, or furnishes yny elector to yoru, Who vannot read, with atickoo . his iesneauor. “Pp point or procure the appointment of any pur} ; tion of such candidate, is guilty of a misde. ceives or offers to receive. any such briie, . is punishable by imprisonment in the Sti t: ‘sideration of public questivns, 1s guilty of . touching his right or the ri,ut‘of any other é opreseribed by this Code, punishable by fine covered to have been voted for by such / Every person who wilfully adds, Every person who aius or abets . such offenses, . Ke in et malng or Farinas clecter to under. sta: Aifiatn con wittint: or printed thereon eae name which is written or printed. or ‘defrauds any ‘elector at.any: wiceege toni fon Sa = ‘causing such ¢ e differe po cthce Mike he or .desired to vote for: or who, ¢ tects, Judge, or Clerk of ang election, while acting as “ud, induces. or attempts to any elector, either by memice of reward or prom. ise thereof, to vote differently froin’ what suchélector inte nded ordesired . to vote, hvis . guiltyof a misdemeanor. Sec. 4, Lvery person who, with intent to promote the election of —T or spy other person, cithcr, 1, Farvishes disteriatiineonit at his éxpense. to any meeting of elec tors previous to or.during an election.. 2. Pays for, procures, or engages to psy for any such entertaimment, 3. Furnishesor engages to pay ‘or deliver any money,or property for the purpose of _ proenring attendance of voters at the ‘polis, or for the purpose of pase any person for procuring the attendance of yotets at the polls, except the conve yance of yoters who are sick or infirm. : 4, Furnishes or,eagages to pay or deliver any jnoiey. or property for any purpose intended tou promote the dléection of suy-eandidate, except forthe expenses of Lohung and. conducting publicmectingsfer the din: Ussion of public questions, and. of printing and circulating ballots, liandbills, atid other papers previuus to buch election—is guilty ofan ‘See. 5~ hvery person who, ‘being acandi‘date-Ct any ‘election, offers or agrees to upticuler person to office ap au inducement or esneideration.to any person to vote for, or . procure or aid -im., procuring thé elecinesnor. sed, 56. Every person, not being ‘a canididate, who couimunicates ‘any offer niade in vivk.tion of the last section to any person, with ntent to induce him to vote for or ‘to procure or aid in procuring the election of the candidate making the offer, is guilty of a inisazetiwanor. . f a Sec. 57. . $$ 84, 83, 86. rahi? person who gives or offers a bribe to any office or member of uny legislative caucus, political conyention, committee, primury election, or . political gathering of : ny kind, held for the purpise of nominating candidates tor oftices of honor, trast, or profit.in this State, with intent tu influence the person to whom such bribe is given or offired to be mor. uverable to oue candidate than another, . “and every person, meinber of either of the bodies.in this section nientioned, who rPrisen not less tusa one wer more thu tour teen-years. Bec. 58. Every person who by ‘threats, intimidations, or unlawful violence, will” fully hinders or prevents electors from as. sembling in public. meeting for the con. . @ misdemeanor, Sec, 59. Every person who willfully disturbs or brenks up att’ public meeting of electors or others, lawfuily being held for the purpose of considering pabils ques‘tious, is guilty of a’ rhisflomeancer. See. 60, Every perton who makes, offers, or uccepts any bet or wager npon the result of any.election, or-upon the success or, . failure of any person‘of candidate, or-upon the number of vot: s to be cast either in the aggregate or for any particular candidate, or upon the vote to Be cast by any persun, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec, 61. Every persun who willfully violetes any of the provisions of the laws of . this State relating to elections, is, unlens a different punishinent for such’ violation in ‘not exceeding one thotisaid dollars, or by imprisonment in the State Prison uot exores five years, or by both. To Coggins, The Sacramento Union has a way, of questioning, but it never answers . those propounded to it, Coggins . does as the Union, but there are certain important questions the Republicans and Democrats of this District desire settled. Ist. Will Mr. Coggins sit in the Democratic caucus, and act with the Democratic party if elected? Yea or nay, Mr. Coggins,, No.dodging. 2d. Is not the said,Coggins upon the record as having voted for severa) subsidies to railroads while in the Legislature. Yeaor nay, Mr. Coggins. No, dodging. 3d, . Will Coggins, if elected, xote for a subsidy of land or inoney tothe Atlantic and Pacifie Railroad Co? 4th. Do you indorse the sentiments expressed in, the speech of Horueo Greeley recently . made * at Pittsburg? Ll Sth, Are you in favor. of: the $10000,000 subsidy to the ‘Atlantic and Pacific, the Colorado subsidy, the Ravenswood project, ox the Five Per Cent act. asit now stands, or how? } If so, whet: effect would your vote have upomany of these questions in Congress »any more than the question who shall be Mayor of San Francisco? . 6th. ° Are you in dacie of subsidizing the: China steamers? 7th. Do you indorse Greeley's ; Sentiments on the Chinese question? Answers to these questions, if satisfactory to the:people, may help you slightly, enable them to understand what-kind of politick} fish you are, The people are tired of glit. tering generalities. They want to . . know exactly how a candidate stands Now, ' Cogpie, ask Authony if he won't let :you answer right out. like aman, ‘Who do you belong to? _-_———— Soo — ‘OR Aguin,. The Bee says last Wednesday the. Union notified the: public that the Democratic meeting had been posponed untibfurther notice; and. this morning ag tin it makes a similar. announcement! . What means all: this? Why mention the subject ateall? If no tonsequenee” sinee Pensylvania, Ohio and Indiana spoke—and the : ~ La a . up just before the collision. . nothing were said who. could tell whether it-was held -er not. Its *‘of . ‘facts is as tie [email protected] the Lion! ‘Coroner's Jary. '~ ‘Phe Truckee Republican. says an ingnest was beld to inquire into the cause of ‘tlie deatly of JosWan.. Taylor, one of the men killed at the railroad collision. The éVidence of the engineers on the locomotives and the watchman at the Donner creek bridge will enable our feaders to torm their own conélusions as to the real cause

of the disaster, That.the engineers did not know that they were detached from the°train is morethan we are prepared to believé. The following is the evidence udduced at the inmest: J, 8. Keeler sworn—Am an engineer'in-the employ of the Central Pavific Railroad Company: Was on ‘ene of the locomotives Sunday night conveying the train which was wrecaed. Three miles above Trackee the engineér on the forward locomotive signaled me thathe could not hold the train. Were running then about 12 to, 14 miles an hour,’ Used sand on the track to. check the speed of the train at Miller's Mill,tbree miles above town, Lost control of tlie train . at that point. Probably we ran-at the rate of 23 miles an hour before we began to slack up. Think if. we had kept on at a mote rapid rate the collision would have been still more . disasterous,. Suppose the cause of running agiiust the mail ear. Used atmospheric brakes. The:hose with which the breaks were used” leaked air awd would not work. Did not reverse ny engine bat ‘‘slowed up.’’ Think the hand brakes would hold . the train if the hand breaks were not broken. Gave the alarm to have the hand breaks useil three miles above town. Afterwards gave the alarm a quarter of'a mile. ‘Think the accif dent would not have occurred at that point if the train.:had not struck the mail car and engine. . B. H, Joesink sworn—Am ‘a fireman in the employ of the Central Pacific railroad company. Was on theengine Sanday night at the time of the accident. Train commonced running very fast at the switch near Donner Lake, Engineer found he could not control’ the train. “Train ran very fast over the Donner creek . bridge. The evgines were slacked The collision sounded like an explogion. . The engines ran faster after the collision. The tender got off the track after the collision, and then got on again, At times crossing the bridge the train went very fast, never rode so fast in my life before. There was a great dust raised’ by the speed. Used sand to check the speed of the train. Did not think the train was broken until after the accident. . Do not think train could have been sep eruted far from the locometives and ‘mailcar, There were three brakemen on the train. .~Don't know whether the brakemen herd the alarm. Do net know the cause of train breuking in two parts, Never heard soloud a report in my life as at the time of the collision. At the time of the collision we had slacked the speed_of the locomotives. May’ have been runningt0 to 20 miles an hour, B. Love sworn--Am watehman at the Donner creek bridgé. Heard the signal tq put on the hand breaks. ‘Saw the locomotives with mail car sattached pass over.the ‘bridge~faster than ever before. Thought it-was a ‘special train. Engineers had steam on. They made very fast time. ‘After the locomctives pussed the ‘bridge, heard the passenger: train passing through the snow shed, Beshieve the engines -weré half.a mile »ahead of .the train. . Should. think the passenger cars were running at the rate af 70 miles an hour. As thecars pessed, saw aman on the ‘platform of the forward car which was the express car. Noticed Marshall, the Condactor,. between two ‘ears on the platform. Knew him by phiscap. Half a minate afterwards -heard the crash, Distance from the bridge to the place of collisiém half or three fourths of a mile. Am pos. itive the engines had on a full head of steam. Never knew them to have ona full head of steam before in ¢oming’ over the bridge _on the down grade, Lovs One Aubrits. 2'tie last-and dying words of America’s great states. man, Seward, were a tepetition of . ing, Christ's: golden ¢entenve, “Love one another.” — you do it?” nti bth Q*< we & ‘ te the train stopping was detatched ears . . The Big Riace. . Yesterday mornithy between -midnight and daylight, divers and sundry residents of this city came silently into town. It was’ suppored. they had gone to the big raee but it must have been a mistake. We have seen g number of them, some: ‘from Mad Flat, others from, Hangtown, Roseville, the copper mines and’ other ‘places, and only a few who acknowledged being at Sacramento. who admit being there-say there was something wrong With ““Occident”’ in the race. Some say he was doped,’ which we presume means ‘thewas drugged; vthers say he was} thrown off, and the best judges ‘we fix. From what we cin learn ‘there was a good deal of jockeying on the track, and the great horsemen appear to be as tricky as the scrubs; Many good one, and that ‘“‘Occide nt"? done -as good as‘a’ green horse could be expected to do in his first race. We are told that in this race he went in . two heats to the half mile pole in) 1.07, and ‘that ‘Doble was heard to say, after they had been scoring for some time, that no big time wonld be made in. tbe race. Those who saw *‘Occident” when he made his 2.2374 to wagon, and saw the last race, that ie was not. in near as good fix on Wednesday. The crowd who attended were disappoiuted more. in the time thanin the result of the race. The next contest will not attract so muclé attention andit is possible it will be a bitter race—it. may not. JTorse racing is very uncertain. ~~ Bea, Nathan Porter. Hon. Nathan Porter, who was an , opponent of Page in the Convention, ‘made an eloquent speech at Alameda onlast Friduy night, in which he}. discussed the Congressional question, and advised Republicans té stand by the party and vote for Page. He concluded his speech as follows: gressional contest make it proper tur me fo'say to my friends thut I very heartily desire the election of Mr. Page, und hope I may see an earnest of their friendship in. a full vote for our Congressional candidate in this District. If we give to Mr. Page a Repuhlican vote-in the Distric am satisfied uo one will have canse to regret it. ‘Jd, M. Cavis, also. a candidate before the Republican District Conveution, has been doing noble work for the tieket in his section of the State. There was no division in the Convention whick nominated Page, and no soreheads among those who . Avere candidates for the nomination. ‘This demonstrates the weakness of . . theattempt to induce Republicans to ‘desert the party for Greeleyism,either forePresident or Congress. On Sanday morning. last Samuel Box shot and killed Washington} Guthrie,: twelve miles from Santa Rosa. The difficulty occurred regarding the custody of the children of the dec¢ased—five in number— who had been awarded by the Courts in three different eases to the cnstody of Box. Guthrie went to the residence of Box to take the children away by force, and was killed in the attempt. Box surrendered himself, LARTER, AR RN SELL BL AMEN I RAY UA CR I Be eI ‘PICTURES ! PICTURES ! Having opened aFirst Classe PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, --ON-— . Broad Street, Nevada, {Above Pine.} 8 PREPARED to produce superior pic best style of the Photographic, Art. leay, Broad Street, Nevada City. Nevada, Oct. 17th, 1872. . WANTED ebiidren. of house and furnivure. Call at Keon ¥, Unien Hotel. : * @ltilw “Frish Oysters, Dally. pb Wi arty ye his city yu by express, o wseseT zt mr sS., as to an and no one.is more Gpistay 8 telegram. to Gratz troublec ove dat, ‘ha Brown just atter the’ Eastern clecjvurnal bas been ter'tears. tion: “Go West, —~ you, anddom't. Boticein seqret over the , wptory Uae. oon th ss py pat any more mpetelio." el: > 'Phose } have talked .with say he yas ont ‘of . seem to think that the race was aj; Bay" My personal relations to this Conf MRS. J. F. RUDOLPH, tures at low rates, and fimisaéd in the Those desiring exclelent likenesses sre ‘imvited te call on MRS. KUDOLPH, GalNIGELY furnished or unfornished house, for a sma)) family without The best of -care will be taktn is bow receiv"Bastern’and California. : Which will be served te up ieany aty}e de_ Timullica suppliod with Qpatere-wnshtrt (aia old sian ee rewarded. B. H. MILLER _ COMMERCIAL STREET, ‘Nevada c vol ESPECTYULLY announces to the peoplé of Nevada ci iy hd. culmty nat Be iuas received a “AND. COMPLETE sTocx la y *-«-OF WINTER CLOTHING. Sustieee OF siiiccs SUITS, : DRESS SUITS. Boy's CLOTHING, oe FURNISHING Goons INDIA’ RUBBER Ww EAR, of a kinds, BLANKETS, TRUNKS, *-YALISES; Ete. Ete., Which he offers for’ sale at the Lowest Living Rates. ‘Thhe Goods are all. pew and selected. ex_pressly for this market. People will do well to call and ¢xrmins his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. MILLER has but ONE % PRICE AND THAT THE [Owner B. H. MILLER, Nevada, Oct. 12th. New ‘Goods MRS. M. A.STERLING, ry OCLD respectfully inform the people of Nevada and vicinity that sdr has opened a New Store and has.on band: o courplete assortment 0 of FANCY DRY GOODS, Latest style Ladies’ Hats, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Flowers, Feathers Ribbons. Jet O: naments, Hosie ry, Toweling, Table Linen Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Jewelry, Parian Vases, Brack ‘ ets, Frames, Paper Holders, Glove Boxge, Glass and Crockery Ware,” .New-Store. ke. ke. &e, “y No5S7 Commercial Street, Nevada, Oct. 3d. al ‘GRAND TROTS! a ¢ -Goldsmith Maid & Oocident. Lucy and.Qecident ! HE’ ‘FASTEST TROTTERS IN TVHL-WORLD.! At Tieat's Track, Alameda, WEDNESDAY, . ‘OCTOBER 234. ‘Purse $7,500. : Trotting Race—Mile heats, 3 in 5. Q. A. Hickok enters.. ....... b m Lory J. L, Eot euters. . 4 Exctrsion ticketafor these trots will he sold by #]l agents of Railruad Compsuies throughout. the ttete. Extra Trains and Steamboates will kave immediately after these trots, for the acceamnedation of persous attending: the He-. ves from a distance. Extra.Ferry Boats snd Cars willpe placed ‘eu the Oakland and Alameda routes, fur the accommodation of persons sttending the ‘Second Trot. Tho Cars lend pasvengers within Comip feet of the butrance to the Horses will start at 234 o'clock, P, M. Bay District ego Association. J. M. DUNCAN, President. _ AD. CARPENTER, Rocentagy ply D. M. BROWN, M. D. a Fe were otf U. S. VOLUNTEERS, Successor ty W. M, BAILEY, M. b, ‘Surgeon and Homepethic . Physician, . ORee-~-Oppeette Fost OGire, Bovets.ryvanee axcoai GOATS, twe > ewe, strayed a Sie Damene Mine: nape ‘peta aie theta leaving information + thie utes « 14 The Erie ‘guperintend putting up , waéhinery best advant from 10 to : ‘rock, and @ continually machinery opén the m matic work , The Risi: is being ste ran. is: Sup havé'the w: next week. At Rocky running an The compa: bot labor u not having opened, The Nati: pected by 1 a good shov Sam, Deb ledze, ‘caller ner the Ni ulso been p 10 the vicin om the Gok In the v several ledg .Maybanks . ‘ work, The have found at consider: wall, The prox are said to the opinio Faxie, when the best mi: '. Rem inthe mail «in the three that eseape owes his lif He has. ma car between _and every t mained up, teitded arr: (iseo'to Re however, hi was killed, mit that he quested He him remai2z mail until J Herrick cor rth. crash came, him.” Look had turned broken win crawled thr out of the r to the mai done for ye: be among t Truckee Re, —— Poli H. F, Pag » for Congres ‘week in con and H, J. &¥ * dress the Thursday * Grass Valle 2th, and N Octobér 26¢) w hear thes rLe« Prof, W, ; night at t) Courtships, conducted. Nevada, ¢ —_— B.A. Mil “ttlvenew a ing at his st< where the p ‘Getting the f ‘yested, Profits is the case. . Every md'see the . ag in at Mil NS goods, e