September 24, 1873 (4 pages)

4 f VW age aaa oe Daily Branseript. : _ NEVADA OFTY. CAle “ae 3a, = Wediiosday, Sept. g4th, 1873. ra REPUBLICAN TICKET, For Judges of. Supreme Court, 8. H, DWINELLE.. of Sar: Francisco. ANSON BRONSOY. .of Los Angeles. Election Wednesday, Oct. 15,1873, a Prictice and. Model Jurymen. Law P Probablyi.no part of our entire Judicial system is so objectionable, so annoying to the officers of the law, so damaging to the cause of justicé, ‘so vexatious and unreason—: as that which virtually propile 5 ten¢-. high-minded and honcrable_in_his. men frei serving on juries. The "press thronghont the country. has, for years, poureda freqnent, if . not constant, fire upon the law aiid practice of Courts, which often, if’ not always, throw the decision of important cases, of suits fur property, and trials for life; into the hands of quently of unfit ‘men. And while intelligent men, who are educated, ' gnd-'read the newspapers because they are educated; and people, who are intelligent, read them for information--while such men, who, from habit, and because they desire to keep abreast of the time, and posted pon passing events — while such men are under the law and by the __ practice of our Courts, swept out of A Pe J = the panel” because they have rend . the newspapers, that is, have read the account of ‘the crime, or whatever it may be, the ignorant illiterite lump. of humanity, .who cannot read, or who feel so little interest in the passing events as not to take the trouble’ of Yeading. about them,’ is admitted.and considered competent to decide questions of fortune, or even of life itself. Criminal lawyers, those who seek . or accept cases of defence, ither because they secure amp “tees, or by the reason that ofdinarily the sympathy of the eommunity is on the side of the party on trial, usually are supp such practice, This law, and they Bag under it, gives the counsel “for. defence an,-undye advantage. Often they aré thi enabled to obtain a jory very much to their liking. At the very first they may be suc’ cessful in securing one or two per_ bons on a jury who will hold out against all the rest, no matter what may be the law, the _ evi_ denee,. the crime, the merits of the ase; or the pleadmgs, The . law which requires,” or allows such tdmpering with justice, such obstruction to legitimate application of legal process, it not only a nuisance, but it isa disgrace to our civiliza» tion. Itis virtually a decision that intelligence: #8 opposed to justice, and that ignorance is not,only bliss, bat thé protector of the-public weal. Yo have seen a crime committed appears not to be sufficient. ground. of ‘objection toa manasa juror, But to-havevead an account of it ina newspaper, renders him non compos, ‘A greater ‘ubsurdity was never tolerated, and it should not be allowed to clog the wheels of justice much longer, With stch an estimate of the law’ ~ Gnd practice; of our Courts, 9 prac tice which our Judges generally “would be glad to abate were they able ‘to’do ‘so, we ure pleased to understand that our Code Commissiopiers, or rather, the gentlemen ap-~ *pointed to correvt the errors and absurditios of the Code propose an ‘amendment to the Code regarding the impanneling of juries. They propose that an opinion based upon mere heirsay, ramor, or newspaper report, shall not be consideted a disqualification for a'juro& To dis: qualifys his opinion must be formed’ vr founded upon fatts. At present n man is likely to be pereniptorily challenged should he admit that he had read, or heard of the case on trial, or presumed to have any opinion whatever. No matter pr ey he . be willing to swear that be had no "prejudice, that he could decide according -to-—evidence and law, that} evidence would remove any opinion for ur agninst.the party, and that his gpinion would bé determined by the truth gs show n iu the evidence, The -eourisel ce-would challange, ‘ud the intelligent and pure-so gentleman would have to step uside und make: room = aoe fellow who : and. takea ra of the @, td think i thing, oF to esxre for nothing. scideaioel jaw and * prac Tint to favor this law and . . bystanders, Death of ML 8. Deal. thie death .of the late M.S: Deal, which we copy from the Grass; Yal-. sc . ley Union of Tuesday, ‘willy we assured, find echoin the heatts cetsed: ‘It is with feelings of deep regret we announce thé death of our friend and contemporary, Marcellus S. Deal, ‘editor of the Nevada Transcript. Mr. Deal had been sadly afflicted for a length Oftime past with serious rheumatic attacks, which prevented him, at intervals, from attending to business ‘affairs, which included in addition to duty as editor, those entailed upon him by ‘the office of Distriet Attorney, Those attacks culminated Sunday night in his death. As an editor Mr. D. was intercourse with his contemporaries; asa lawyer his ability was far abové ‘inedioority; as a “gentleman and friend he enjoyed the respect of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance; as a husband and father he: was loving*and kind hearted. His end was peaceful and his spirit rests in that happier clime’ where “sickness and ‘sorrow, pain and death are felt and feared no more.” Peace to the ashes of our friend. The deceased was a native of Maryland and aged 35 yearg. His funeral will take place to-day, Wednesday, at 2.0’clock, Pp. m.”’ Brevities.~ We understand the flags on the various public buildings at Grass Valley, are to be hoisted at -halfmast today, in memory of ‘the sate M. 8. Deal. _ Lieutenant Jno: Rapp inital A dispatch from Captain Brown, of Camptonville, statin sAhat he would be at the funeral of the late Capt. M. 8. Deal 1, with 80 men: They will. arrivé in this city about 10 ° ‘clock, and the military have been ordered out to escort them into the city. pene The public schools will be closed this afternoon, in respect to the memory of the late M. 8. Deal, and to give the scholars and teachers an opportunity to attend the funeral. Miss Marston, Who gave three concerts i in this city, last «week, is announced iti the Grass Valley Citta to give a concert in that! place, on ‘to-morrow evening. Miss Marston has a strong, clear, ‘deiolibée voice, and her singing ‘was well spoken of by all who attended her concerts, a Attempted suicide. Ike Gaugenbatgh, or ‘ Big Ike,” as he is*commonly called, “went. into the.drug store of Bell & Brown, cn Monday, and asked for some morphine ashe ‘‘wanted to get a good night’s rest.’’’ One gtain’ was put up, divided into: six parts, with instructions to take: oneypowder at a time. Ike allowed that all of them would just be about right for: him, whereupon Mr, Bell refused to give him any, Subsequently~ a-friend got them for Ike, who managed to ‘get possession of them. from his . friend. He immediately swallowed three of the powdérs, saying he was tired of living and had made up his mind to commit. suicide. _ He tried to take the othet two powders, but was prevented ftom se doing by. the A dose of ipecac was. ‘brought into requisition, and in a few: minutes; his stomach Was: relieved of the : Supposed dangerous ef-. feets of the morphine. We are informed that had.he taken the other two powders, no serious regult would have followed. “Yegterday morning Tke ‘was-a-sick man, and still ‘expresses a determination to ‘‘mgke away with himself.’’ a Serious Accident. T, B. Crandall, of. Graniteville, on his return from Nevada City, last Saturday, met with quite a painful accident. Being compelled to perform: a'part of his journey on foot, he ,became_quite.'tired,. and when about three miles from Graniteville, he seoured the services of a donkey to Bring him inte town. With a view to impress upon’ the people that he was not puffed up, by his late success, but humble and thankful, without saddle or blanket, he mounted the meek and pationt animal, but had scarcely gone tweuty ‘feet, when from some eause he fell off, breaking his"leg between the ankle and knee, Drs. Hoffman and Farley were noon. in attendance, and setthe limb. He is gotting along very nicely, under the hands of akilifal nurses and the neideabt be ready ‘for official . ‘The following obituary notice on. . 19th: ‘Henry ; . Frank Conn, James Olark, Robert all who were acquainted with the desyuipathy of numergus friends, ana . ’ T ; Roll of Honor. ‘The following names are on the of Honor in the Graniteville} odh for the month ending Sept. , Willie Young, ‘Clark, Freddie Clarks @Sanam Tae hotel-keepers at Niagara Falls are complaining of the newspapers for printing notices which prove detrimental to their Summer trade, It is not the newspaperin. their publication of facts that areinjuring them. Ft isthe Outrageous-extortions pracinhabitants of the piace: ‘A Cnicaco policeman _ reténtly . observed a-small boy sitting on a door-step absorbed in the paged. of a volume. of Shakespear, The sight was $o untiéual that the officer concluded the boy was hatching some inischief, and arrested, him.A MAN recently prosecuted by the London society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, on account of working a horse which was lame. He was fined $15, with {the alternative of a month’s imprisonment. A. 8. Hatén, of the firm of Fisk & Hatch, has -hadthe misfortune, to have his’ property, including his} residence and pledsure yacht g0lute, attached ; by. his. cre rs, and the property is now: in the hands of the Sheriff's er bespisiates. A SAILBoAr’ Cotas three men, which ted from San Frantisco a . da so ago, to visit the wreck of e steamer Costa. Rica, capsized “. -near Lime Point, and two of the men, named Herman Frank and William Packet, were drowned. > Tue cargo of the steamer Costa Rica has been mostly taken out of the vessel, and an attempt has been made to get her off the rock where she was lying. McCxvrr’s’ Military Academy ” in ‘firelast Saturday night. The fine residenté of the Principal apomeng the academy wast waved, sons Tux “Life of “Washington, published''at Yeddo, in the’ Japanése language, is in.44 wolumes, illustrated. Washington: is represented in the costiime of ‘the present day, cane, and ok by a Pros i terrier, Posrrivx orders “have been sent from Madrid to the Captain-Genéral of Cuba.to) restore’ to its several owners the property of American citizens . on the ilar bat: haa: been confiscated, = itis Tur people of Connecticut will dein’ October whéther they Will in the future’be content to have Huttford their sole capital or not. the “Wheat Gars which arrived in Chicago would have made a continuous train of over twelve miles long. Work on thé Government bnildings in San: Francisco has been stopped, and tione of the Government officials.in the ee are’ able to. tell the reason of it. Ons. Deuncoss « editor proposas to sue another for libel, and to collect $10,000 from him, Can infatuation . i ee further go? THE new. comet has blushingly consented to yield to general request and will make itself visible to the fiaked'eyé. * : ere Tota os organizations in . Anterica, 72. »459; total edifices, 63,082; total sittings, 21,665,062; value of propetty, $354, 483, 681,Tur officers and crew.of ithe captured English steamer Deerhound have been released on parole by the Spanish authorities. Tuer ship Surpindas, ‘alcias @ cargo of cooliea, has. Meonctortiny the East Indian seas. Tue Faaicial ar will bec place on the third » Watnaniag in: October. “Tue Calaveras Association's picnic takes place ‘at Weodward’s Garden on.Friday, the 19th instant. Sacramenio bat now of Chicago, Oakland was entirely destroyed by . }-Capt. J. RB. wearing & moustache, sporting a} cide by ballot on ‘the fitst “Monday . Onn day recently, -it-is-said,. dade aad lectured Pt tea evening in San} ‘ ¥/ Whi Close Up. We, the undersigned, agree to} -close our respective places of-.busiWednesday afternoon, the. 24th inst., honoting the memory ot thb late M.S, Deal, deceased: Lestet & Mulloy, FE. Goldsmith, E. M. Preston, C. Beckman, 1 Frank Elleman,.-Mrs. Hibbard, Alex. Gault, A. B, Carley, W. Richards, N.W. Knowlton, J.‘H. Harrison; ‘B. H. Miller, Rosenberg Bros., : A. Blumenthal; W. C. Groves, G, F. Robinson, Rh. Fininger, Roger Conlon, W. Kohbter, Fireka' Express, . Frank Abell, __ W. ‘Wolf, Cc. Klingenspor, A. “Barton, J. H: Hamilten, Ike Loyd, John‘ Jack, KLE, Felix Gillet, J. Blackford, Fred Senner, —_ J. F, Hook, Geo. E. Turner, “T. C, Punkett, Chas, Ferand, A, Goldsmith, J. M. Walling, ~ Alex. Sloan, John Caldwell, Jas. Colley;~ Niles Searls, iG R. "Coo, Bell & Brown, ‘lly, John Hurst; a CT, Canfield, WV in,. . Downing, Barton, M. A. Sterlingy S. Clutter, A. Lademah, Jas. J. Oit, Hin Co., I. A. Eaton, Jacob Hahn, . L. W. Willams LF. A. Potter, . J. B. Johnson, Wm. Sigournéy, W. U. Teleg’h Co. . Antonio Tam, J. & M. Blum, J. Naffziger, J. Jacobs, © ~ W. Black, . Hynian Bros. Chas. Marsh, ‘A. Baruh, Baltz & Guuther, J, Greenwald Nevada Ice Co., J. W, Clark, B. T. Allen, p.H: Caswell, .J.8. Holbrook, Thom & Allan; Wells, Fargo & Co.M.L,& D. Marsh, Ww. Walters, ‘Smith & Mills, J. C. Loeklin, Jobn Kistle, W.H. Crawford, L. Dreyfuss, Jas. Monro, C. Fogeli, B. Schwartz, E, Weiss, P. Hunerfauth, G. E. withiagipn, Geo. W. Welch, L. C. Keith, A. W. Potter, Dan Clancy, Jos. Perrin, RB: Stewart, E. P, Sanford, Oe Bb, Getchell, W. HA. Davidson, J. Blasauf, © ~ Bank Nevada Co.,Hong Hi. ‘Chung, Carr & Gentry, A. Rosenthal, P. Hughson, FS STREET ES ERAT, EDL TELNET ED, MARRIED, At the residence of W. R, Coe, in this city, Sept. ist, 1873, by Rev. Mr. gern Crocker, of Grass Valley, to burs, Elizubeth A. Black, of New York. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! 3 AT PESO " You are hereby ordered to appear at . your Armory, ag full’ pastor, at 11 o'clock Ay M., 0: Wednesday, Sept: 24th, 1873, For the purpose of attending the Funeral of our late Captain, M.S. DEAL. “The Company. .will march. 4 1% o’clock,and all notin the ranks will be considered.ag absentees. No excuses received except sickness or absence from town. : i} By order, Mewenint JOHN A,. RAPP, _. Commanding. Ww. F. Evens, 0. 8. 823 PENNSYLVANIA ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2, YOU are hereby ordered to i] r at your hall, on Broad Se: tot Wednesday, Sept: 24th, 1873. . Toattend the Funerslof your tate beath. er, M. 8. DEAL. By order, . F. ELLEMAN, Foreman. Wa. Scorr, Secretary. The Latest American and Enropean. styles of Millinery Goods Can be had of MRS. FE. RYAN, les San Francisco, 'wko is stopping for the pent at Reom, No, 10, Nationa: as ny am Pant to sell goods in this lin at the: Fomeoti Sen San Francisco prices, ing would solicit a-call from the tfully Ladies.of Newada 1 © examine. the stock of ritag Mis. have a ‘brought with yoe from 823) irs, E. RYAN. Nevada Assay Office, ence im 1883, — JAMES . “8 OTT. By rah a Bary (J descrip Reand Assayed. Parti attention rele ay" arsays of i Suiphurets, Diss ty Pearcy tet eng oo AMES. OTT, ‘DRESS KG Children’s Clothing of all Kind s. Rev. M. ©. Briggs, formerty a oof néss from 1 till 4 o’clock, on this . dain’ as fo. .{ Saturday, the 11th Wad of October, 1873, at nestion-of_. for the. election of a Distriot Assessor the sum of J.E. Johnson, -W. Holmes, ‘i Bigelow & Co,, Z. P. Davis, A. H. Hanson, Mrs. Shea, AT. Wadsworth, : Graf, woes B.J. Watson; J.I. Caldwell, ee 2) gp ABDERANCE NO. 51. t N Onisines levying a City. Pro ' Tax for the yeat endin May wes Tet, 1874. ih rato the City of pvada. do orSecrton 1. A City Property Tax of Thirty Gents on. Gen one hundred dollars of af sessed value, for general purposes, and of . Twenty (20) cents on each hundred dcllars of agsessed value, for fire purposes, is hereby levied upon all the assessable and taxable property, both real and ‘perso al, withiu the corporate limits of the City of Nevada, for the year ending May 1, 1874, Passed September 18th, 1873. SAMULT. CLUTTER, President. _ Jxo. W, Hinps, C.erk. ‘820 res N OTILE. os onion is hereby given to the qua ied ] N Electors of North Bloomfield £ehool District, that an election will beheld on’ which ps ~ sub . 4 ‘voting a tax, for yp Trposes, anc ° and. id collect said tax. It o.raise for this. The polls’ will at the shoe “4 house. between the ‘hours of sis eclemercs. P. M., of said. day. R. C. BLACK, 2 : : JAMES MARRIOTT, : H. CG. PERKINS, ; District School. T: rustees. DRT; B.ESMOND, Fornierly of Washington, AS removed to Nevada, and solic:ts the patronage of the citizens ot’ Neong: vicinity. Office and. residence on Ww. ter Strect, three doors from corner). 819 “WOOD WANTED. Collector to aeBess 1 will be necess 820 CORDS OF PINE WOOD Wanted ‘immediately. / Apply to 0. b. PURINTON, 819 Supt, Wyoming Mine. *J, D. PATRICK, TRAVELING AGENT for . the celebrated Wener PIANO, at present the favorite piano with New York artists, and all others who have given them a fair trial, will return to this city in a few days. Second hand pianos taken in exchan part payment. ” Pianos tuned and .epa = the Clerk of National xchange. #16 N.B.—Messrs, SHERMAN & HYDE have on exhibition at the Sacramento State’ Fair three of the above named Pianos. ; CANDIES! Fresh, Pure and Wholesome as the : SUNL i G H Ts The Joy of Every Family, ANUPACTURED eve: day, of the M best materials, by Be * 1 CANTY & WAGN ER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, CONFECTIONERS, _ No. 107 Montgomery Street, . SAN FRANCISCO. HE attention of the 1 the Trade is ealled to “our immiénse assortment of Candies and other Goods suitable for the HOLIDAYS. “tea warranted to in ay climates. © ‘Prices LOW and TERMS LIBERAL, ,Orders from “1th r prompti ~carerina ettended to. . “ean PATENTEMEDICINES, "FANCY ARTICLES, BA taquorg,. . PRE, iis everythi A 2 capil ng. pea ins first ‘clase or, Pine ecuiaai Streeta . . aeons ° Stand, "PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY com. POUNDED, SoDa:. HISSINGEN, iat me a Ko tt8 “g mn For further particulars leave orders with . CANDIZS! -_ BELL & BRO WN, . ae 845, wo will sell for $37 50. «] ‘Fine Black, Blue, and Brown . . Dress Stits, 837 50, “now #32 50. srs as hptee to $3 a E308 it eae Ths ai \ an “GRAND his di OF THE FALL OAMPAIGN: HYMAN ‘Ras, urpose . . open . S pitemnetiltiiaing THE GREATEST REDUCTION ON CLOTHING EVER MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST,.AT CLOTHING EMPORIUM! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., > NEVADA CITY, . S itist RECEIVED, DIRECT FROM THE 25 ‘CASES OF CLOTHING, GEN TS) FURNISHING . Goons, : . “AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Which wes bought for Currency . Fine Black, Pine, and Brown. Black. Dress Suits formerly $35, now $2760. _ Cassimere Suits, ¥Sansah $27 BO hese . 50, ‘now 23.60," Cassimere Suits formerly 8%, . now $14:Cassitnére Suits, formerly $16 . 50, now $12 50." Chiviot nite, formerly $20, new $14, : a Black and Blue: Sian Suits, . formerly $30, now $25. Black and Blue Beaver Suits, . formerly $25; now $20: ‘Black and ' Blue: Beaver Suits, formerly $20, now $15. Cassimere Pants formerly sold . at $7, now $6. ’ Cassimere Wshditirmeciy sold . 86 80, how $5 50," caaaners Pants formerly sold at 96: ‘now 85) Boys Suite, all shades for Fall tand Winter, from noe to $7. ‘Boys’ Pants, good servicabe -_ aucien ae ao FY 4 Ee oS, : {We have = bat OO, Bane. ee = 16% oo: erren * Pete i Pepa ee # he itl chin a Co & i sat aaa steals ig” and will bhe-sold for Com The NEVA] ne Loc ‘The! The Comr who have ¢b monies of th agreed upon repair to t) where the € ~ by Rev. Mr. ; procession 7 street, by_C shal of the « der: Qnd. Fire 3d. Goud 4th. Odd 5th. Mae th, “Hea ith. Fax Sth. Citi On. arriv’ tery, each : belonged, ‘ the last fi ~ beloved bre No I As a trit éry of our M. 8. Dea connected opportunit paper will to-morrow Serv! Owing t sons Who ; funeral se Deal, the ments hat the place from the Theatre. be preach Methc We are teachers ¢ ist Sunds meet at this afte ~_ attend the Deal, who ent of ¢ scholars « “wish to j ted to att

4 f VW age aaa oe Daily Branseript. : _ NEVADA OFTY. CAle “ae 3a, = Wediiosday, Sept. g4th, 1873. ra REPUBLICAN TICKET, For Judges of. Supreme Court, 8. H, DWINELLE.... of Sar: Francisco. ANSON BRONSOY. .of Los Angeles. Election Wednesday, Oct. 15,1873, a Prictice and. Model Jurymen. Law P Probablyi.no part of our entire Judicial system is so objectionable, so annoying to the officers of the law, so damaging to the cause of justicé, ‘so vexatious and unreason—: as that which virtually propile 5 ten¢-. high-minded and honcrable_in_his. men frei serving on juries. The "press thronghont the country. has, for years, poureda freqnent, if . not constant, fire upon the law aiid practice of Courts, which often, if’ not always, throw the decision of important cases, of suits fur property, and trials for life; into the hands of quently of unfit ‘men. And while intelligent men, who are educated, ' gnd-'read the newspapers because they are educated; and people, who are intelligent, read them for information--while such men, who, from habit, and because they desire to keep abreast of the time, and posted pon passing events — while such men are under the law and by the __ practice of our Courts, swept out of A Pe J = the panel” because they have rend . the newspapers, that is, have read the account of ‘the crime, or whatever it may be, the ignorant illiterite lump. of humanity, .who cannot read, or who feel so little interest in the passing events as not to take the trouble’ of Yeading. about them,’ is admitted.and considered competent to decide questions of fortune, or even of life itself. Criminal lawyers, those who seek . or accept cases of defence, ither because they secure amp “tees, or by the reason that ofdinarily the sympathy of the eommunity is on the side of the party on trial, usually are supp such practice, This law, and they Bag under it, gives the counsel “for. defence an,-undye advantage. Often they aré thi enabled to obtain a jory very much to their liking. At the very first they may be suc’ cessful in securing one or two per_ bons on a jury who will hold out against all the rest, no matter what may be the law, the _ evi_ denee,. the crime, the merits of the ase; or the pleadmgs, The . law which requires,” or allows such tdmpering with justice, such obstruction to legitimate application of legal process, it not only a nuisance, but it isa disgrace to our civiliza» tion. Itis virtually a decision that intelligence: #8 opposed to justice, and that ignorance is not,only bliss, bat thé protector of the-public weal. Yo have seen a crime committed appears not to be sufficient. ground. of ‘objection toa manasa juror, But to-havevead an account of it ina newspaper, renders him non compos, ‘A greater ‘ubsurdity was never tolerated, and it should not be allowed to clog the wheels of justice much longer, With stch an estimate of the law’ ~ Gnd practice; of our Courts, 9 prac tice which our Judges generally “would be glad to abate were they able ‘to’do ‘so, we ure pleased to understand that our Code Commissiopiers, or rather, the gentlemen ap-~ *pointed to correvt the errors and absurditios of the Code propose an ‘amendment to the Code regarding the impanneling of juries. They propose that an opinion based upon mere heirsay, ramor, or newspaper report, shall not be consideted a disqualification for a'juro& To dis: qualifys his opinion must be formed’ vr founded upon fatts. At present n man is likely to be pereniptorily challenged should he admit that he had read, or heard of the case on trial, or presumed to have any opinion whatever. No matter pr ey he . be willing to swear that be had no "prejudice, that he could decide according -to-—evidence and law, that} evidence would remove any opinion for ur agninst.the party, and that his gpinion would bé determined by the truth gs show n iu the evidence, The -eourisel ce-would challange, ‘ud the intelligent and pure-so gentleman would have to step uside und make: room = aoe fellow who : and. takea ra of the @, td think i thing, oF to esxre for nothing. scideaioel jaw and * prac Tint to favor this law and . . bystanders, Death of ML 8. Deal. thie death .of the late M.S: Deal, which we copy from the Grass; Yal-. sc . ley Union of Tuesday, ‘willy we assured, find echoin the heatts cetsed: ‘It is with feelings of deep regret we announce thé death of our friend and contemporary, Marcellus S. Deal, ‘editor of the Nevada Transcript. Mr. Deal had been sadly afflicted for a length Oftime past with serious rheumatic attacks, which prevented him, at intervals, from attending to business ‘affairs, which included in addition to duty as editor, those entailed upon him by ‘the office of Distriet Attorney, Those attacks culminated Sunday night in his death. As an editor Mr. D. was intercourse with his contemporaries; asa lawyer his ability was far abové ‘inedioority; as a “gentleman and friend he enjoyed the respect of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance; as a husband and father he: was loving*and kind hearted. His end was peaceful and his spirit rests in that happier clime’ where “sickness and ‘sorrow, pain and death are felt and feared no more.” Peace to the ashes of our friend. The deceased was a native of Maryland and aged 35 yearg. His funeral will take place to-day, Wednesday, at 2.0’clock, Pp. m.”’ Brevities.~ We understand the flags on the various public buildings at Grass Valley, are to be hoisted at -halfmast today, in memory of ‘the sate M. 8. Deal. _ Lieutenant Jno: Rapp inital A dispatch from Captain Brown, of Camptonville, statin sAhat he would be at the funeral of the late Capt. M. 8. Deal 1, with 80 men: They will. arrivé in this city about 10 ° ‘clock, and the military have been ordered out to escort them into the city. pene The public schools will be closed this afternoon, in respect to the memory of the late M. 8. Deal, and to give the scholars and teachers an opportunity to attend the funeral. Miss Marston, Who gave three concerts i in this city, last «week, is announced iti the Grass Valley Citta to give a concert in that! place, on ‘to-morrow evening. Miss Marston has a strong, clear, ‘deiolibée voice, and her singing ‘was well spoken of by all who attended her concerts, a Attempted suicide. Ike Gaugenbatgh, or ‘ Big Ike,” as he is*commonly called, “went. into the.drug store of Bell & Brown, cn Monday, and asked for some morphine ashe ‘‘wanted to get a good night’s rest.’’’ One gtain’ was put up, divided into: six parts, with instructions to take: oneypowder at a time. Ike allowed that all of them would just be about right for: him, whereupon Mr, Bell refused to give him any, Subsequently~ a-friend got them for Ike, who managed to ‘get possession of them. from his . friend. He immediately swallowed three of the powdérs, saying he was tired of living and had made up his mind to commit. suicide. _ He tried to take the othet two powders, but was prevented ftom se doing by. the A dose of ipecac was. ‘brought into requisition, and in a few: minutes; his stomach Was: relieved of the : Supposed dangerous ef-. feets of the morphine. We are informed that had.he taken the other two powders, no serious regult would have followed. “Yegterday morning Tke ‘was-a-sick man, and still ‘expresses a determination to ‘‘mgke away with himself.’’ a Serious Accident. T, B. Crandall, of. Graniteville, on his return from Nevada City, last Saturday, met with quite a painful accident. Being compelled to perform: a'part of his journey on foot, he ,became_quite.'tired,. and when about three miles from Graniteville, he seoured the services of a donkey to Bring him inte town. With a view to impress upon’ the people that he was not puffed up, by his late success, but humble and thankful, without saddle or blanket, he mounted the meek and pationt animal, but had scarcely gone tweuty ‘feet, when from some eause he fell off, breaking his"leg between the ankle and knee, Drs. Hoffman and Farley were noon. in attendance, and setthe limb. He is gotting along very nicely, under the hands of akilifal nurses and the neideabt be ready ‘for official . ‘The following obituary notice on. . 19th: ‘Henry ; . Frank Conn, James Olark, Robert all who were acquainted with the desyuipathy of numergus friends, ana . ’ T ; Roll of Honor. ‘The following names are on the of Honor in the Graniteville} odh for the month ending Sept. , Willie Young, ‘Clark, Freddie Clarks @Sanam Tae hotel-keepers at Niagara Falls are complaining of the newspapers for printing notices which prove detrimental to their Summer trade, It is not the newspaperin. their publication of facts that areinjuring them. Ft isthe Outrageous-extortions pracinhabitants of the piace: ‘A Cnicaco policeman _ reténtly . observed a-small boy sitting on a door-step absorbed in the paged. of a volume. of Shakespear, The sight was $o untiéual that the officer concluded the boy was hatching some inischief, and arrested, him.A MAN recently prosecuted by the London society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, on account of working a horse which was lame. He was fined $15, with {the alternative of a month’s imprisonment. A. 8. Hatén, of the firm of Fisk & Hatch, has -hadthe misfortune, to have his’ property, including his} residence and pledsure yacht g0lute, attached ; by. his. cre rs, and the property is now: in the hands of the Sheriff's er bespisiates. A SAILBoAr’ Cotas three men, which ted from San Frantisco a . da so ago, to visit the wreck of e steamer Costa. Rica, capsized “. -near Lime Point, and two of the men, named Herman Frank and William Packet, were drowned. > Tue cargo of the steamer Costa Rica has been mostly taken out of the vessel, and an attempt has been made to get her off the rock where she was lying. McCxvrr’s’ Military Academy ” in ‘firelast Saturday night. The fine residenté of the Principal apomeng the academy wast waved, sons Tux “Life of “Washington, published''at Yeddo, in the’ Japanése language, is in.44 wolumes, illustrated. Washington: is represented in the costiime of ‘the present day, cane, and ok by a Pros i terrier, Posrrivx orders “have been sent from Madrid to the Captain-Genéral of Cuba.to) restore’ to its several owners the property of American citizens . on the ilar bat: haa: been confiscated, = itis Tur people of Connecticut will dein’ October whéther they Will in the future’be content to have Huttford their sole capital or not. the “Wheat Gars which arrived in Chicago would have made a continuous train of over twelve miles long. Work on thé Government bnildings in San: Francisco has been stopped, and tione of the Government officials.in the ee are’ able to. tell the reason of it. Ons. Deuncoss « editor proposas to sue another for libel, and to collect $10,000 from him, Can infatuation . i ee further go? THE new. comet has blushingly consented to yield to general request and will make itself visible to the fiaked'eyé. * : ere Tota os organizations in . Anterica, 72. »459; total edifices, 63,082; total sittings, 21,665,062; value of propetty, $354, 483, 681,Tur officers and crew.of ithe captured English steamer Deerhound have been released on parole by the Spanish authorities. Tuer ship Surpindas, ‘alcias @ cargo of cooliea, has. Meonctortiny the East Indian seas. Tue Faaicial ar will bec place on the third » Watnaniag in: October. “Tue Calaveras Association's picnic takes place ‘at Weodward’s Garden on.Friday, the 19th instant. Sacramenio bat now of Chicago, Oakland was entirely destroyed by . }-Capt. J. RB. wearing & moustache, sporting a} cide by ballot on ‘the fitst “Monday . Onn day recently, -it-is-said,. dade aad lectured Pt tea evening in San} ‘ ¥/ Whi Close Up. We, the undersigned, agree to} -close our respective places of-.busiWednesday afternoon, the. 24th inst., honoting the memory ot thb late M.S, Deal, deceased: Lestet & Mulloy, FE. Goldsmith, E. M. Preston, C. Beckman, 1 Frank Elleman,.-Mrs. Hibbard, Alex. Gault, A. B, Carley, W. Richards, N.W. Knowlton, J.‘H. Harrison; ‘B. H. Miller, Rosenberg Bros., : A. Blumenthal; W. C. Groves, G, F. Robinson, Rh. Fininger, Roger Conlon,

W. Kohbter, Fireka' Express, . Frank Abell, __ W. ‘Wolf, Cc. Klingenspor, A. “Barton, J. H: Hamilten, Ike Loyd, John‘ Jack, KLE, Felix Gillet, J. Blackford, Fred Senner, —_ J. F, Hook, Geo. E. Turner, “T. C, Punkett, Chas, Ferand, A, Goldsmith, J. M. Walling, ~ Alex. Sloan, John Caldwell, Jas. Colley;~ Niles Searls, iG R. "Coo, Bell & Brown, ‘lly, John Hurst; a CT, Canfield, WV in,. . Downing, Barton, M. A. Sterlingy S. Clutter, A. Lademah, Jas. J. Oit, Hin Co., I. A. Eaton, Jacob Hahn, . L. W. Willams LF. A. Potter, . J. B. Johnson, Wm. Sigournéy, W. U. Teleg’h Co. . Antonio Tam, J. & M. Blum, J. Naffziger, J. Jacobs, © ~ W. Black, . Hynian Bros. Chas. Marsh, ‘A. Baruh, Baltz & Guuther, J, Greenwald Nevada Ice Co., J. W, Clark, B. T. Allen, p.H: Caswell, .J.8. Holbrook, Thom & Allan; Wells, Fargo & Co.M.L,& D. Marsh, Ww. Walters, ‘Smith & Mills, J. C. Loeklin, Jobn Kistle, W.H. Crawford, L. Dreyfuss, Jas. Monro, C. Fogeli, B. Schwartz, E, Weiss, P. Hunerfauth, G. E. withiagipn, Geo. W. Welch, L. C. Keith, A. W. Potter, Dan Clancy, Jos. Perrin, RB: Stewart, E. P, Sanford, Oe Bb, Getchell, W. HA. Davidson, J. Blasauf, © ~ Bank Nevada Co.,Hong Hi. ‘Chung, Carr & Gentry, A. Rosenthal, P. Hughson, FS STREET ES ERAT, EDL TELNET ED, MARRIED, At the residence of W. R, Coe, in this city, Sept. ist, 1873, by Rev. Mr. gern Crocker, of Grass Valley, to burs, Elizubeth A. Black, of New York. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! 3 AT PESO " You are hereby ordered to appear at . your Armory, ag full’ pastor, at 11 o'clock Ay M., 0: Wednesday, Sept: 24th, 1873, For the purpose of attending the Funeral of our late Captain, M.S. DEAL. “The Company. .will march. 4 1% o’clock,and all notin the ranks will be considered.ag absentees. No excuses received except sickness or absence from town. : i} By order, Mewenint JOHN A,. RAPP, _. Commanding. Ww. F. Evens, 0. 8. 823 PENNSYLVANIA ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2, YOU are hereby ordered to i] r at your hall, on Broad Se: tot Wednesday, Sept: 24th, 1873. . Toattend the Funerslof your tate beath. er, M. 8. DEAL. By order, . F. ELLEMAN, Foreman. Wa. Scorr, Secretary. The Latest American and Enropean. styles of Millinery Goods Can be had of MRS. FE. RYAN, les San Francisco, 'wko is stopping for the pent at Reom, No, 10, Nationa: as ny am Pant to sell goods in this lin at the: Fomeoti Sen San Francisco prices, ing would solicit a-call from the tfully Ladies.of Newada 1 © examine. the stock of ritag Mis. have a ‘brought with yoe from 823) irs, E. RYAN. Nevada Assay Office, ence im 1883, — JAMES . “8 OTT. By rah a Bary (J descrip Reand Assayed. Parti attention rele ay" arsays of i Suiphurets, Diss ty Pearcy tet eng oo AMES. OTT, ‘DRESS KG Children’s Clothing of all Kind s. Rev. M. ©. Briggs, formerty a oof néss from 1 till 4 o’clock, on this . dain’ as fo. .{ Saturday, the 11th Wad of October, 1873, at nestion-of_. for the. election of a Distriot Assessor the sum of J.E. Johnson, -W. Holmes, ‘i Bigelow & Co,, Z. P. Davis, A. H. Hanson, Mrs. Shea, AT. Wadsworth, : Graf, woes B.J. Watson; J.I. Caldwell, ee 2) gp ABDERANCE NO. 51. t N Onisines levying a City. Pro ' Tax for the yeat endin May wes Tet, 1874. ih rato the City of pvada. do orSecrton 1. A City Property Tax of Thirty Gents on. Gen one hundred dollars of af sessed value, for general purposes, and of . Twenty (20) cents on each hundred dcllars of agsessed value, for fire purposes, is hereby levied upon all the assessable and taxable property, both real and ‘perso al, withiu the corporate limits of the City of Nevada, for the year ending May 1, 1874, Passed September 18th, 1873. SAMULT. CLUTTER, President. _ Jxo. W, Hinps, C.erk. ‘820 res N OTILE. os onion is hereby given to the qua ied ] N Electors of North Bloomfield £ehool District, that an election will beheld on’ which ps ~ sub . 4 ‘voting a tax, for yp Trposes, anc ° and. id collect said tax. It o.raise for this. The polls’ will at the shoe “4 house. between the ‘hours of sis eclemercs. P. M., of said. day. R. C. BLACK, 2 : : JAMES MARRIOTT, : H. CG. PERKINS, ; District School. T: rustees. DRT; B.ESMOND, Fornierly of Washington, AS removed to Nevada, and solic:ts the patronage of the citizens ot’ Neong: vicinity. Office and. residence on Ww. ter Strect, three doors from corner). 819 “WOOD WANTED. Collector to aeBess 1 will be necess 820 CORDS OF PINE WOOD Wanted ‘immediately. / Apply to 0. b. PURINTON, 819 Supt, Wyoming Mine. *J, D. PATRICK, TRAVELING AGENT for . the celebrated Wener PIANO, at present the favorite piano with New York artists, and all others who have given them a fair trial, will return to this city in a few days. Second hand pianos taken in exchan part payment. ” Pianos tuned and .epa = the Clerk of National xchange. #16 N.B.—Messrs, SHERMAN & HYDE have on exhibition at the Sacramento State’ Fair three of the above named Pianos. ; CANDIES! Fresh, Pure and Wholesome as the : SUNL i G H Ts The Joy of Every Family, ANUPACTURED eve: day, of the M best materials, by Be * 1 CANTY & WAGN ER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, CONFECTIONERS, _ No. 107 Montgomery Street, . SAN FRANCISCO. HE attention of the 1 the Trade is ealled to “our immiénse assortment of Candies and other Goods suitable for the HOLIDAYS. “tea warranted to in ay climates. © ‘Prices LOW and TERMS LIBERAL, ,Orders from “1th r prompti ~carerina ettended to. . “ean PATENTEMEDICINES, "FANCY ARTICLES, BA taquorg,. . PRE, iis everythi A 2 capil ng. pea ins first ‘clase or, Pine ecuiaai Streeta . . aeons ° Stand, "PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY com. POUNDED, SoDa:. HISSINGEN, iat me a Ko tt8 “g mn For further particulars leave orders with . CANDIZS! -_ BELL & BRO WN, . ae 845, wo will sell for $37 50. «] ‘Fine Black, Blue, and Brown . . Dress Stits, 837 50, “now #32 50. srs as hptee to $3 a E308 it eae Ths ai \ an “GRAND his di OF THE FALL OAMPAIGN: HYMAN ‘Ras, urpose . . open . S pitemnetiltiiaing THE GREATEST REDUCTION ON CLOTHING EVER MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST,.AT CLOTHING EMPORIUM! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., > NEVADA CITY, . S itist RECEIVED, DIRECT FROM THE 25 ‘CASES OF CLOTHING, GEN TS) FURNISHING . Goons, : . “AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Which wes bought for Currency . Fine Black, Pine, and Brown. Black. Dress Suits formerly $35, now $2760. _ Cassimere Suits, ¥Sansah $27 BO hese . 50, ‘now 23.60," Cassimere Suits formerly 8%, . now $14:Cassitnére Suits, formerly $16 . 50, now $12 50." Chiviot nite, formerly $20, new $14, : a Black and Blue: Sian Suits, . formerly $30, now $25. Black and Blue Beaver Suits, . formerly $25; now $20: ‘Black and ' Blue: Beaver Suits, formerly $20, now $15. Cassimere Pants formerly sold . at $7, now $6. ’ Cassimere Wshditirmeciy sold . 86 80, how $5 50," caaaners Pants formerly sold at 96: ‘now 85) Boys Suite, all shades for Fall tand Winter, from noe to $7. ‘Boys’ Pants, good servicabe -_ aucien ae ao FY 4 Ee oS, : {We have = bat OO, Bane. ee = 16% oo: erren * Pete i Pepa ee # he itl chin a Co & i sat aaa steals ig” and will bhe-sold for Com The NEVA] ne Loc ‘The! The Comr who have ¢b monies of th agreed upon repair to t) where the € ~ by Rev. Mr. ; procession 7 street, by_C shal of the « der: Qnd. Fire 3d. Goud 4th. Odd 5th. Mae th, “Hea ith. Fax Sth. Citi On. arriv’ tery, each : belonged, ‘ the last fi ~ beloved bre No I As a trit éry of our M. 8. Dea connected opportunit paper will to-morrow Serv! Owing t sons Who ; funeral se Deal, the ments hat the place from the Theatre. be preach Methc We are teachers ¢ ist Sunds meet at this afte ~_ attend the Deal, who ent of ¢ scholars « “wish to j ted to att