September 9, 1873 (4 pages)

: NEVADA CITY, CAL. cect CH AI OPES ere \M@ueaday, Sept. Oth, 1673. * We obtain the following particulars of the-dreadfal tragedy which took place at Truckee, in this county, on ~ Friday night last, from the ‘‘Republican’’ and from Mr, William White, (brother of Jackson White, ) rho went to “Trackee as soon as he learned of the death of his brother. We make all corrections -in the “Republican's” . article to agree with the. statement ‘given to Wm. White by parties who werg present at thetime: . : “The participants in the terrible affair were Andy Fugate avd Jackson White. The-former has lived in Truckee nearly eversince the town . had anexistence. ‘ He has been noted as a disreputable character, and for the numerous quarrels in which he has been engaged, mostly -with lewd women and badmen. Fugate owned a number of tenement houses on Jibboom street. which he has been in. the habit of renting to abandoned wortien. Jackson White, it appears, on the’ night after election, with a number of other men went to one of Fugate’s houses, and commenced skylarking and having a good time generally. During .the’ wrestling White was thrown against a door and knocked one df the pavelsout. This seems to have exasperated Fugate, ‘ gnd he threatened to have White and the other parties arrested. White heard of this and-the next day went to see Fugate to settle the matter up without any trouble. When White again’ made his appearance in front of the house, Fagate ordered him away, and pushed, or tried to, push him from the porch. Fugate asked White if he was “heeled.” The latter replied in the negative, and Fugate told him he had better arm himself and he would meetin the evening on the street and settle their difficulty. Soon atter nine o’clock they met at the alley at the corner of ‘and in front of Burckhalter’s store. Fugate asked White if he was ‘‘heeled.” White answered, “Yes, are you?”’ Fugate answered in the affirmati.e and told White to ‘‘sailin.”’ Both men drew their revolvers instantaneously. Nelson Martin and ome David Dodge weré but a few feet e ‘oat ar from the men at the time, the former being engaged in shutting the “iron } doors of the store: They state that Fugate fired the first two or three shots. These witnesses and other persons in the vicinity, did the best they could to screen themselves fygm danger, either by getting behind the iron doors; or by getting away to a‘ safe distance from such a dangerous locality. It is said that after Fugate had fired two or three shots, White ‘ fired and then fell back off the side_ walk in front of the store. Fugate at this time stood with his back egainst the iron dgor of the store. Immediately after White fell off the sidewalk, evidently badly wounded, Fagate walked deliberately up to the edge of the sidewalk and fired two or three shots in rapid succession at the kneeling form of White. One or two of these shots todk effect in White'y body, bat did not prevent him from taking aim at Fugate and firing three shots at him, one taking effect in the groin, another in the abdomen and the third passing through his chest. Both men emptied —their . revolvers, firing six shots each. To show the pluck and. courage that these mutilated and dying men, both of them snapped their empty revolvers at each other two or three times after the last shot was fired. Bugate sank down upon the. sidewalk, exclaiming, ‘‘Boys, I’m gone,” Both men were picked up a few momonts afer the firing ceased. White wascartied into W. J. Shinu's drag store, and Fugate, into Dr. Curlesa’ store. The latter never spoke, an died in a few minutes, Either cf bio three wounds were mortal,. but the one in the groin severed the femoral artery und cansed his speedy death, White was taken from Shinn’s drag Store to his siceping room in the Sweeney bnildiug. Dr. Jones made an examination of his person and pronotnced his wounds fatal, One ba‘let had passed through bis ehest and lungs and lodged aguinat the skin on his right side and was extracted. Andbher passed throug the abdomen aad the third weut thromgh the groiu. Ejither of the wounds would necessarily County Saperintendent Watson is furnishing the Nevada TraxscrirT and Grass Valley Union, for publication, a sketch of each public school in the county. The followingsketch is the seeong of the series: . Clear Creek District—The present teacher of this school is Miss Hannah Crowley, who has. held the position for the past eight months. The grade of her certificate is third. The census Marshal reports 35 children between the age of 5 and 15 years, of which number 20 have been enrolled, and thirteen have been the average number belonging to the achoor the past year. The school is graded as follows: 3d.grade, lst division, 1; 2d division, 2d grade, Ist division,5; 2d division,6; 3d division, 6. The school issecond ‘grade and Fequires.a Second grade certificate to be held by the teacher. The house is old, and contrasts sadly with the residences, and fine barns of the residents of the neighborhood. Tht Trustees are Judge Davisand W. H. Barnes, the latter atting as Clerk. There are 80 volumes in the library, and back numbers of the California Teacher ure on file. It is the intenButte, Lassen and~Plumas—Geo. . tion of the Trustées to erect a new H. Perkins, Republican. ~ building-soon. Butte—W. C. Hendricks, DenioMasvsvtie Dali. o'clock Saturday morning. The Republican is mistaken when it states that he formerly attended the public sehool in this city, and itis also mistaken in saying that he has a wife at Carson City. His brother, William White, has resided in this ¢ity for many years, and is known asa hard working and industrious man. . The deceased has livedin Virginja City and Carson, but came from Sierra City to Truckee only a few. days ago. His ‘remains were brought to this city on Sunday night, and the funeral services took place from the. Methodist church yesterday afternoon. The Elect. So far as appears at the present writing these State Senstors have been elected: : : Sonoma—B. F. Tuttle, Democrat. Amador—J. T. Farley, Democrat= Nevada—M. P. O’Connor, Democrat. ASacramento—Henry Edgerton, Independent. San Francisco—Washington Bart-. ett, Independent, and Philip Roach, Democrat. se Solano—Henry FE. McCune, Independent (Casselry}. Bo hal crat. 2 ae ‘ Alameda—Edward Gibbons Inde-. “The Northern District Hale. cote pendent. ‘ : menced at Marysville Monday morning. It has been advertised but lit. tle in the District, and it will, bea small affair. The directors of the institutien ought to give a premium tothe man who will teach them to use printer’s ink with advantage. That’s what the Grass Valley Union says, and we concur. — : Tuolumne, Inyo and Mono—W. A. Aiken, Democrat. — Santa Glara—Thomas H. Lane, Independent (Casserly). Yuba and Sutter—Stephen Spencer, Republican. Sierra—H. K. Turner, Republican. Tulare, Fresno and Kern—Tipton Lindsey, Independent. * San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura—George Steele, Re. ; Carlisle, This place is situated in Washington township, and not.in Meadew a ae Lake as was supposed. It makes no El Dorado—Thos. Frazer, Repub. . difference to any one except Jake can. Cross, who was a candidate for Constable. He was voted for in that precinct, and that vote he required to elect him. As it is not counted in he is defeated. This gives six Independents, two of whom are for Casserly, six Democrats and five Republicans. ASSEMBLYMEN. Sonoma—Three Democrats. Ventura—One Repnblican, Santa Barbata—One Republican. Napa—One Democrat. : San Joaquin—Two Independents. Yuba—Three Republicans. San Francisco—Twelve Independents, Amador—Gne Republican, Democrat. =~ Nevada—Four Democrats. Contra Costa—One Independent. Butte—One Democrat, one Republican. Mendocino—One Democrat. Sants Clara—Two Republicans, one Independent. Calaveras—Three Republicans. Shasta—One Democrat. Trinity—One Damocrat. : San Mateo—One Republican. Santa Cruz—One = Independent, (pledged to Casserly first, Booth second). Solano—One Independent. Colusa—One Democrat. ie! Los Angeles—One Democrat, one Election Returns. We shall publish to-roorrowa table of election returns, by precincts. It was before the Board got through canvassing the vote we could not arrange itf or this morning’s issue. To-morrow we shall publish it, carefully compared and revised with the returns at the Clerk’s office. —— . The Result. The Board of Supervisors concluded the counting of the official vote yesterday evening. Only the total vote of Atwater and Northup was added up last evening, which gave Northap a majority of just 2 votes. one Roll of Noner. The following is the roll of honor in the Willow Valley school, for the month” of August, Miss Anna M. Palmer, teacher: Flora Oliver, Sarah Parker;-Mary Parker, Ada Jones, Mary Hussey, Lizzie Foster, Clara Jones, Eddie Foster. Independent, San Francisco Senators. Tuolumne—Two Democrats, one Philip Roach, Democrat, and Republican. Washington Bartlett, Independent, are elected Senators in San Francisco. A. 8S. Hallidie and W. H. Sears, well known in this county, were defeated for Senators. San Diego—One Republican. Sacramento—Five Independents, Sierra—Two Republicans. Placer—Two Independents, one Republican. ', Butter—T wo Republicans. Merced and Sanislaus--One Democrat. Monterey—One Democrat. Yolo—One Republicam Thus we have twenfy-eight Independents, Twenty Democrats and eighteen Republicans. The whole number of Assemblymen chosen is eighty, and of Sena. ators twenty-one—aso that there are iiiany more to hear from yet. s ~ Grain and I Flour, Our merchants are laying in very large quantities of flour and grain for the Winter trade. Abouta dozen teams, loaded with grain, arrived in this city yesterday morning. A pry goods dealer in Waterword! Pa., recently brought suit to recover a debt of eight cents. A man in the town had previously given warning to the storekeepers not to sell his family any goods except for cash. The man's wife, however, obtained a spool of cotton on credit, and when the bill, amounting to eight cents, was sent in, the husband refused to pay. Suit was brougbt to recover Tue business of stealing old iron from railroads in the vicinity of Columbus, Ohio, has grown to such proportions that detectives have been out for several days looking for, the guilty parties. It was found that the material when stolen was run into blooms, and shipped East over the roads from which it was stolen, Many thousand dollars worth of this . The number in the United States on stolen iron has been shippec™ during . the 19th of Jnly was 5,000, with a the past year, and it has vecome. total membership of 260,000. necessary for the railroadauthorities} = — to iasue orders forbidding the ship-. At Salt Lake, Brigham Young is ping of old iron unless the agents. Duilding a private residence to cost are reasonably sure that it has not . $100,000. Brigham is dving a profitdict inhis favor.” An official statement shows ‘the number of grangers in Iowa is 1,750. been stolen from a railroad company, . “ble business, , . Ar Pioche, Jefferson Howard, conGanver, the great New York “Ring Plasterer," is at Battle Mountain, where, with his brother, be ig anvieted of manslaughter in killing Seldon D. Potter, haabeen sentenced i the State Prison for ten years. the debt, and the plaintiff got a verHon. T. B. Reardan Presiding. People vs. Kate Hess, indicted for murder. Dibble & Byrne appeared for defendant. Given until Friday next at 10 0’clock to plead. Trial set for Monday Sept. 29th. People vs. F. Blain, indicted for murder. Williams & Johnson appeared for defendant. Plea of not guilty entered. Case continued for the term. People -vs. George Kilgore,indicted for manslaughter. L. W. Williams appointed to defend. Friday next sét for hearing plea. Foley vs. Miller et al. Set for October Ist. Bete Bell etal vs. Henry et al. Set for Oct. 14th.~". for Oct. 13th. Silveira vs. Silveira. Set for October 15th. Findley vs. Mutual Gravel Mining Company. Set for Oct. 17th. Sisson, Wallace & Co. vs. Tecona Silver Mining Co. Set for Oct, 20th, Bennett et.al vs. Dezelle e+ alsDemurrer overruled and defendant given ten days to answer. Foley vs, Judson et al. Oct. 16th, _ Catron vs, Catron, Set for October 14th. Linforth vs. Bennett et al. for Oct. 21st. Clerk ordered to make day for return-of.trial jury Sept. 29th, instead of Sept. 22d, as heretofore ordered. Conn et al vs. Reasoner et als. Dismissed by consent. Reed et al. vs. Reasoner et als. Dismissed by consent. Lane et al. vs. Reasoner et als. Dismissed by consent. Wetmore vs. N. Bloomfield School District. Decree of foreclosure, mechani¢’s lien, ordered. aS __ Dayies vs. South Yuba Canal Co. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Henderson vs. Hogan et als. cree of foreclosure of mortgage ordered. : : Whitmore ys. Whitmore. D. B Frink appointed Commissioner to take testimony. _ Carpenter vs. Mooney Flat G.M. Co. Thirteen cases. Continued for the term. Kruger vs. Squire et al. ued for the term. Nichols et al vs. Squire etal. Continued for the term. People vs. Farquhar et als. Argument on demurrer on Friday next. Set for Set ContinFriday next. Ware vs. Ware. D. B. Frink appointed Commissioner to take testimony. ; C. P. R. R. Co. vs.Goldsmith. Passed. 2 Sherman vs. Sherman. Passed. Duryea vs. Huysink ét als.’ Oontinued by consent. ; Feeney vs. Enterprise Co. Demurrer withdrawn and 15 days given to answer. Court adjourned.to Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Ir has been discovered that the War and Treasury Department. have no right to send bulky packages by express, instead of mail; and all mailable matter carried by private persons, common carriers, or express companies, is in violation of law where the mailis carried, and punishable by penalty. People may carry a letter fur a neighbor if the missive is done up in a parcel. Our law is similar to that of England, where they tie a string around a letter, call ita parcel, and send it to its destination independently of the authorities. So says an exclange. Tuxre is a club in Rochester, N. Y., called the ‘Dismal Six.’’ The presiding officer is called. ‘‘Doleful “Vice Doleful.’’ Wretched -wails and despairing moans are heard about the toasts are the saddest the members can devise. Their motto is, “We ne’er will smile again.” Eyzs like diamonds; hair like a vexed mass of golden feathers; a faultless form; a hand which no man can look upon without an-intense desire to kiss it—are portions. of the the description of a young lady who is Captain of a schooner that trades with Houbton, Texas. . “Aman who can marry and does not, ought to be damned,” ie what Rev. J. B. Wicks of San Diego is reported to have said in @ sermon on marriage. The church goers deny ] Sbat be uttered any such sentiment. Stephenson vs. Stephenson. Set} De. Chevalier vs. Sciutte et al: Set for'. when carried over any post route! Grand;” his deputy is known as the dinner table, and the . : Hompours, since the gambling houses were abolished, is reported to have become a fashidnable summer resort not only for German var —t “@an visitors. FINE RANCH FOR SALE. —— & THE well known Fruit atid Vegetable Gard. en, situated abont one mile east of Nevada City, on the Washington road — known as the French Garden is offered for sale. The. Ranch contains 20 acres of ground, all under good fence, 16 acres of the land is under a high state of cultivation, and contains the choicest Frui Trees and Vegetables to be found in Nevaaa County ; 500 Grape Vines in full bearing and in excellent condition, 300. Fruit Trees all kinds, bearing early and late choice fruit. “A-fine spring of water is on the place high enough to irrigate all over—the. land. A good title will be given to the property, it having been in possession of the undersigned since 1851. Also. horses, wagons, harness, agr-cui imp!ements, etc. etc. at the option of.the purchaser, . For particulars inquire of A. ISOARD, Broad 8t., premises. . Nevada, Sept. 9th. For Sale or Rent. HE Property consisting of the Buildings, Fixtures and appurtenances formuerly occuat ied by Cashin & Kent as 6 Pork Packing and Curing. Establishment, consisting of sll the necessary apparatus for such purposes is hereby offered for sale,—. Said property is situated on the: Grass Valley and Nevada Toll Koad, about ‘one mile from Nevada city;For iculars apply to the undersigned at the Ice Company OF fice, junction of Main and Boulder Streets, Nevada City, Cal, ; HORACE HALE, Sept. sth, 1872. C. A. LEWIS & BROS.’ COLISEUM AND AMPHITHEATRE, Cor up on the plan of the Cirque de Champs Elysees, Paris, AND THE The only organization of tht kind ever seen on the Pacific Coast. Will exhibit at YEVADA CITY, On Circus Lot, Boulder Street, onWednesday and Thursday Evgs. , Sept. 10th and Lith. Tiekets, $1.00. Children 50c-nts. 96 Commercial Restaurant, Opposite Transcript Building, Commercial Street, Nevada City. O. D. MONTELL, : es 3 HAVING fitted wp the Comed to accommodate the pub«' c’with every délicacy to be found in the market, and served up in the highest style of the culinary art. ‘rhe Restaurant being under his ium mediate supervision, his enstomeis canrely upon getiing a Letter meal thanany where else in the_city. f li MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Dinners, Suppers, Lunches, ete. for parnotice. ties, gotten up on short Nevada, August 27th. New Spring Goods. MRS, M. A. STERLING. Commercial St., aAjoining Masonic’ Hall, REVADA CITY. 8 now prepared to su the ludies. of T Nevada and vicini igh. the latest Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Novelties, etc., which she has just received, such as Dress Goods, Muslins, Flannels, Napkins, Table Linen, Tow sls, Hosiery, Hat. and Bonnet Frames,Straw Hats, Flowers, etc Also, latest style Brackets, Pictur Frames and Wall Pockets. The Goods will be sold cheap for cash, rand a share of public patronage is solicited. ‘ MRS. M. A. STERLING. Nevada, April 30th, 1873. Nevada Lodge, No 13, F.& A.M. ese oe £r THE Monthly Meetin, i sii . Wednesday Evening, Sept. 10th. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited, By order, CHARLES MARSH, Master, NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION: OU are her: Yt jour arantey, n PULL UNS Ra Tuesday, Sept, 9th, 1873, At 1% o'clock. P.M., sharp, For Annual Parade and Muster. families, but for Exiglish.and Ameri*}"~ bP Nevada city, or of the subscriber on the J. LEME. . Supt. Nevada & Mountain Lakes Ice Co.-} BERLIN HIPPODROME, _ . ;/ _ The stockconsists in part Business Change % eer cot GREAT BARGAINS! ‘ A. BLUMENTHAL, OULD respéctfully inform the peo. ple of Nevada City and vicinity that pe has purchased the Stock of Dry & Fancy Goods IN THE STORE, : ON THE Corner of Broad and Pine Sts, ‘NEVADA CITY, wy ticle in store at LOWER RATES Than they can be bought any where else in this county or State. ——o of Dress Goods ! Of ‘every kind and quality, such as. French Poplins, Coinadinen, Alpascas, Merinos, Calicos ad @great many other kinds too numerous too mention, to which I invite the es pecial attention of the Ladies. HOUSE FURNISHING GOCDS ! In this line will be found every article necessary for use in a family, such as, Blankets, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings and many other things which purchasers need for comfort and convenience. ‘Fancy Goods ! I have on hand asplendid stock ot Goods in this line which embraces so many articles that it is impossible to attempt to enumerate them, but. I invite the Ladies to call and--see this class of goods. The stock in this line is large and’ everything that the ladies desire. All of these Goods are first class. and I intend te give the ladies a8 good if not better bargains in the {can get at any other establishment in At a Low Figure! — ' _ And now offers every ar-— Silks of different binds, Irish -and— = Bee ey Fe Ay a . Read the a ——— The D: NEVAI CEP PTL HE Loc The Fre By refer _ columns it well knowao owned by J one mile ea for sale. acres, all uz __ of which is cultivation, varieties of * vegetables, vada count) is on the p gate the e number of have been Grass Val &c., and purchaser, profitable and vegeta — 3 If we during the say that 8 Sunday wi and yeste: little wart our office, degrees, noon it s put it out minutes i Ge Rev. P the pasta this city, on Monc ence, wh week, : C friends h * owe presi back her well satii e9 On Sa had beer Flat, set ——~Ft out of ing rath got beyc commur "result wi belongit . which . _— §. Croc in static was in will do Mr. Mc will ge they ca in the § “in towz The M. E. held at Smith, evenin is invi Sher Brown

: NEVADA CITY, CAL. cect CH AI OPES ere \M@ueaday, Sept. Oth, 1673. * We obtain the following particulars of the-dreadfal tragedy which took place at Truckee, in this county, on ~ Friday night last, from the ‘‘Republican’’ and from Mr, William White, (brother of Jackson White, ) rho went to “Trackee as soon as he learned of the death of his brother. We make all corrections -in the “Republican's” . article to agree with the. statement ‘given to Wm. White by parties who werg present at thetime: . : “The participants in the terrible affair were Andy Fugate avd Jackson White. The-former has lived in Truckee nearly eversince the town . had anexistence. ‘ He has been noted as a disreputable character, and for the numerous quarrels in which he has been engaged, mostly -with lewd women and badmen. Fugate owned a number of tenement houses on Jibboom street. which he has been in. the habit of renting to abandoned wortien. Jackson White, it appears, on the’ night after election, with a number of other men went to one of Fugate’s houses, and commenced skylarking and having a good time generally. During .the’ wrestling White was thrown against a door and knocked one df the pavelsout. This seems to have exasperated Fugate, ‘ gnd he threatened to have White and the other parties arrested. White heard of this and-the next day went to see Fugate to settle the matter up without any trouble. When White again’ made his appearance in front of the house, Fagate ordered him away, and pushed, or tried to, push him from the porch. Fugate asked White if he was “heeled.” The latter replied in the negative, and Fugate told him he had better arm himself and he would meetin the evening on the street and settle their difficulty. Soon atter nine o’clock they met at the alley at the corner of ‘and in front of Burckhalter’s store. Fugate asked White if he was ‘‘heeled.” White answered, “Yes, are you?”’ Fugate answered in the affirmati.e and told White to ‘‘sailin.”’ Both men drew their revolvers instantaneously. Nelson Martin and ome David Dodge weré but a few feet e ‘oat ar from the men at the time, the former being engaged in shutting the “iron } doors of the store: They state that Fugate fired the first two or three shots. These witnesses and other persons in the vicinity, did the best they could to screen themselves fygm danger, either by getting behind the iron doors; or by getting away to a‘ safe distance from such a dangerous locality. It is said that after Fugate had fired two or three shots, White ‘ fired and then fell back off the side_ walk in front of the store. Fugate at this time stood with his back egainst the iron dgor of the store. Immediately after White fell off the sidewalk, evidently badly wounded, Fagate walked deliberately up to the edge of the sidewalk and fired two or three shots in rapid succession at the kneeling form of White. One or two of these shots todk effect in White'y body, bat did not prevent him from taking aim at Fugate and firing three shots at him, one taking effect in the groin, another in the abdomen and the third passing through his chest. Both men emptied —their . revolvers, firing six shots each. To show the pluck and. courage that these mutilated and dying men, both of them snapped their empty revolvers at each other two or three times after the last shot was fired. Bugate sank down upon the. sidewalk, exclaiming, ‘‘Boys, I’m gone,” Both men were picked up a few momonts afer the firing ceased. White wascartied into W. J. Shinu's drag store, and Fugate, into Dr. Curlesa’ store. The latter never spoke, an died in a few minutes, Either cf bio three wounds were mortal,. but the one in the groin severed the femoral artery und cansed his speedy death, White was taken from Shinn’s drag Store to his siceping room in the Sweeney bnildiug. Dr. Jones made an examination of his person and pronotnced his wounds fatal, One ba‘let had passed through bis ehest and lungs and lodged aguinat the skin on his right side and was extracted. Andbher passed throug the abdomen aad the third weut thromgh the groiu. Ejither of the wounds would necessarily County Saperintendent Watson is furnishing the Nevada TraxscrirT and Grass Valley Union, for publication, a sketch of each public school in the county. The followingsketch is the seeong of the series: . Clear Creek District—The present teacher of this school is Miss Hannah Crowley, who has. held the position for the past eight months. The grade of her certificate is third. The census Marshal reports 35 children between the age of 5 and 15 years, of which number 20 have been enrolled, and thirteen have been the average number belonging to the achoor the past year. The school is graded as follows: 3d.grade, lst division, 1; 2d division, 2d grade, Ist division,5; 2d division,6; 3d division, 6. The school issecond ‘grade and Fequires.a Second grade certificate to be held by the teacher. The house is old, and contrasts sadly with the residences, and fine barns of the residents of the neighborhood. Tht Trustees are Judge Davisand W. H. Barnes, the latter atting as Clerk. There are 80 volumes in the library, and back numbers of the California Teacher ure on file. It is the intenButte, Lassen and~Plumas—Geo. . tion of the Trustées to erect a new H. Perkins, Republican. ~ building-soon. Butte—W. C. Hendricks, DenioMasvsvtie Dali. o'clock Saturday morning. The Republican is mistaken when it states that he formerly attended the public sehool in this city, and itis also mistaken in saying that he has a wife at Carson City. His brother, William White, has resided in this ¢ity for many years, and is known asa hard working and industrious man. . The deceased has livedin Virginja City and Carson, but came from Sierra City to Truckee only a few. days ago. His ‘remains were brought to this city on Sunday night, and the funeral services took place from the. Methodist church yesterday afternoon. The Elect. So far as appears at the present writing these State Senstors have been elected: : : Sonoma—B. F. Tuttle, Democrat. Amador—J. T. Farley, Democrat= Nevada—M. P. O’Connor, Democrat. ASacramento—Henry Edgerton, Independent. San Francisco—Washington Bart-. ett, Independent, and Philip Roach, Democrat. se Solano—Henry FE. McCune, Independent (Casselry}. Bo hal crat. 2 ae ‘ Alameda—Edward Gibbons Inde-. “The Northern District Hale. cote pendent. ‘ : menced at Marysville Monday morning. It has been advertised but lit. tle in the District, and it will, bea small affair. The directors of the institutien ought to give a premium tothe man who will teach them to use printer’s ink with advantage. That’s what the Grass Valley Union says, and we concur. — : Tuolumne, Inyo and Mono—W. A. Aiken, Democrat. — Santa Glara—Thomas H. Lane, Independent (Casserly). Yuba and Sutter—Stephen Spencer, Republican. Sierra—H. K. Turner, Republican. Tulare, Fresno and Kern—Tipton Lindsey, Independent. * San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura—George Steele, Re. ; Carlisle, This place is situated in Washington township, and not.in Meadew a ae Lake as was supposed. It makes no El Dorado—Thos. Frazer, Repub. . difference to any one except Jake can. Cross, who was a candidate for Constable. He was voted for in that precinct, and that vote he required to elect him. As it is not counted in he is defeated. This gives six Independents, two of whom are for Casserly, six Democrats and five Republicans. ASSEMBLYMEN. Sonoma—Three Democrats. Ventura—One Repnblican, Santa Barbata—One Republican. Napa—One Democrat. : San Joaquin—Two Independents. Yuba—Three Republicans. San Francisco—Twelve Independents, Amador—Gne Republican, Democrat. =~ Nevada—Four Democrats. Contra Costa—One Independent. Butte—One Democrat, one Republican. Mendocino—One Democrat. Sants Clara—Two Republicans, one Independent. Calaveras—Three Republicans. Shasta—One Democrat. Trinity—One Damocrat. : San Mateo—One Republican. Santa Cruz—One = Independent, (pledged to Casserly first, Booth second). Solano—One Independent. Colusa—One Democrat. ie! Los Angeles—One Democrat, one Election Returns. We shall publish to-roorrowa table of election returns, by precincts. It was before the Board got through canvassing the vote we could not arrange itf or this morning’s issue. To-morrow we shall publish it, carefully compared and revised with the returns at the Clerk’s office. —— . The Result. The Board of Supervisors concluded the counting of the official vote yesterday evening. Only the total vote of Atwater and Northup was added up last evening, which gave Northap a majority of just 2 votes. one Roll of Noner. The following is the roll of honor in the Willow Valley school, for the month” of August, Miss Anna M. Palmer, teacher: Flora Oliver, Sarah Parker;-Mary Parker, Ada Jones, Mary Hussey, Lizzie Foster, Clara Jones, Eddie Foster. Independent, San Francisco Senators. Tuolumne—Two Democrats, one Philip Roach, Democrat, and Republican. Washington Bartlett, Independent, are elected Senators in San Francisco. A. 8S. Hallidie and W. H. Sears, well known in this county, were defeated for Senators. San Diego—One Republican. Sacramento—Five Independents, Sierra—Two Republicans. Placer—Two Independents, one Republican. ', Butter—T wo Republicans. Merced and Sanislaus--One Democrat. Monterey—One Democrat. Yolo—One Republicam Thus we have twenfy-eight Independents, Twenty Democrats and eighteen Republicans. The whole number of Assemblymen chosen is eighty, and of Sena. ators twenty-one—aso that there are iiiany more to hear from yet. s ~ Grain and I Flour, Our merchants are laying in very large quantities of flour and grain for the Winter trade. Abouta dozen teams, loaded with grain, arrived in this city yesterday morning. A pry goods dealer in Waterword! Pa., recently brought suit to recover a debt of eight cents. A man in the town had previously given warning to the storekeepers not to sell his family any goods except for cash. The man's wife, however, obtained a spool of cotton on credit, and when the bill, amounting to eight cents, was sent in, the husband refused to pay. Suit was brougbt to recover Tue business of stealing old iron from railroads in the vicinity of Columbus, Ohio, has grown to such proportions that detectives have been out for several days looking for, the guilty parties. It was found that the material when stolen was run into blooms, and shipped East over the roads from which it was stolen, Many thousand dollars worth of this . The number in the United States on stolen iron has been shippec™ during . the 19th of Jnly was 5,000, with a the past year, and it has vecome. total membership of 260,000. necessary for the railroadauthorities} = — to iasue orders forbidding the ship-. At Salt Lake, Brigham Young is ping of old iron unless the agents. Duilding a private residence to cost are reasonably sure that it has not . $100,000. Brigham is dving a profitdict inhis favor.” An official statement shows ‘the number of grangers in Iowa is 1,750. been stolen from a railroad company, . “ble business, , . Ar Pioche, Jefferson Howard, conGanver, the great New York “Ring Plasterer," is at Battle Mountain, where, with his brother, be ig anvieted of manslaughter in killing Seldon D. Potter, haabeen sentenced i the State Prison for ten years. the debt, and the plaintiff got a verHon. T. B. Reardan Presiding. People vs. Kate Hess, indicted for murder. Dibble & Byrne appeared for defendant. Given until Friday next at 10 0’clock to plead. Trial set for Monday Sept. 29th. People vs. F. Blain, indicted for murder. Williams & Johnson appeared for defendant. Plea of not guilty entered. Case continued for the term. People -vs. George Kilgore,indicted for manslaughter. L. W. Williams appointed to defend. Friday next sét for hearing plea. Foley vs. Miller et al. Set for October Ist. Bete Bell etal vs. Henry et al. Set for Oct. 14th.~". for Oct. 13th. Silveira vs. Silveira. Set for October 15th. Findley vs. Mutual Gravel Mining Company. Set for Oct. 17th. Sisson, Wallace & Co. vs. Tecona Silver Mining Co. Set for Oct, 20th, Bennett et.al vs. Dezelle e+ alsDemurrer overruled and defendant given ten days to answer. Foley vs, Judson et al. Oct. 16th,

_ Catron vs, Catron, Set for October 14th. Linforth vs. Bennett et al. for Oct. 21st. Clerk ordered to make day for return-of.trial jury Sept. 29th, instead of Sept. 22d, as heretofore ordered. Conn et al vs. Reasoner et als. Dismissed by consent. Reed et al. vs. Reasoner et als. Dismissed by consent. Lane et al. vs. Reasoner et als. Dismissed by consent. Wetmore vs. N. Bloomfield School District. Decree of foreclosure, mechani¢’s lien, ordered. aS __ Dayies vs. South Yuba Canal Co. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Henderson vs. Hogan et als. cree of foreclosure of mortgage ordered. : : Whitmore ys. Whitmore. D. B Frink appointed Commissioner to take testimony. _ Carpenter vs. Mooney Flat G.M. Co. Thirteen cases. Continued for the term. Kruger vs. Squire et al. ued for the term. Nichols et al vs. Squire etal. Continued for the term. People vs. Farquhar et als. Argument on demurrer on Friday next. Set for Set ContinFriday next. Ware vs. Ware.. D. B. Frink appointed Commissioner to take testimony. ; C. P. R. R. Co. vs.Goldsmith. Passed. 2 Sherman vs. Sherman. Passed. Duryea vs. Huysink ét als.’ Oontinued by consent.. ; Feeney vs. Enterprise Co. Demurrer withdrawn and 15 days given to answer. Court adjourned.to Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Ir has been discovered that the War and Treasury Department. have no right to send bulky packages by express, instead of mail; and all mailable matter carried by private persons, common carriers, or express companies, is in violation of law where the mailis carried, and punishable by penalty. People may carry a letter fur a neighbor if the missive is done up in a parcel. Our law is similar to that of England, where they tie a string around a letter, call ita parcel, and send it to its destination independently of the authorities. So says an exclange. Tuxre is a club in Rochester, N. Y., called the ‘Dismal Six.’’ The presiding officer is called. ‘‘Doleful “Vice Doleful.’’ Wretched -wails and despairing moans are heard about the toasts are the saddest the members can devise. Their motto is, “We ne’er will smile again.” Eyzs like diamonds; hair like a vexed mass of golden feathers; a faultless form; a hand which no man can look upon without an-intense desire to kiss it—are portions. of the the description of a young lady who is Captain of a schooner that trades with Houbton, Texas. . “Aman who can marry and does not, ought to be damned,” ie what Rev. J. B. Wicks of San Diego is reported to have said in @ sermon on marriage. The church goers deny ] Sbat be uttered any such sentiment. Stephenson vs. Stephenson. Set} De. Chevalier vs. Sciutte et al: Set for'. when carried over any post route! Grand;” his deputy is known as the dinner table, and the . : Hompours, since the gambling houses were abolished, is reported to have become a fashidnable summer resort not only for German var —t “@an visitors. FINE RANCH FOR SALE. —— & THE well known Fruit atid Vegetable Gard. en, situated abont one mile east of Nevada City, on the Washington road — known as the French Garden is offered for sale. The. Ranch contains 20 acres of ground, all under good fence, 16 acres of the land is under a high state of cultivation, and contains the choicest Frui Trees and Vegetables to be found in Nevaaa County ; 500 Grape Vines in full bearing and in excellent condition, 300. Fruit Trees all kinds, bearing early and late choice fruit. “A-fine spring of water is on the place high enough to irrigate all over—the. land. A good title will be given to the property, it having been in possession of the undersigned since 1851. Also. horses, wagons, harness, agr-cui imp!ements, etc. etc. at the option of.the purchaser, . For particulars inquire of A. ISOARD, Broad 8t., premises. . Nevada, Sept. 9th. For Sale or Rent. HE Property consisting of the Buildings, Fixtures and appurtenances formuerly occuat ied by Cashin & Kent as 6 Pork Packing and Curing. Establishment, consisting of sll the necessary apparatus for such purposes is hereby offered for sale,—. Said property is situated on the: Grass Valley and Nevada Toll Koad, about ‘one mile from Nevada city;For iculars apply to the undersigned at the Ice Company OF fice, junction of Main and Boulder Streets, Nevada City, Cal, ; HORACE HALE, Sept. sth, 1872. C. A. LEWIS & BROS.’ COLISEUM AND AMPHITHEATRE, Cor up on the plan of the Cirque de Champs Elysees, Paris, AND THE The only organization of tht kind ever seen on the Pacific Coast. Will exhibit at YEVADA CITY, On Circus Lot, Boulder Street, onWednesday and Thursday Evgs. , Sept. 10th and Lith. Tiekets, $1.00. Children 50c-nts. 96 Commercial Restaurant, Opposite Transcript Building, Commercial Street, Nevada City. O. D. MONTELL, : es 3 HAVING fitted wp the Comed to accommodate the pub«' c’with every délicacy to be found in the market, and served up in the highest style of the culinary art. ‘rhe Restaurant being under his ium mediate supervision, his enstomeis canrely upon getiing a Letter meal thanany where else in the_city. f li MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Dinners, Suppers, Lunches, ete. for parnotice. ties, gotten up on short Nevada, August 27th. New Spring Goods. MRS, M. A. STERLING. Commercial St., aAjoining Masonic’ Hall, REVADA CITY. 8 now prepared to su the ludies. of T Nevada and vicini igh. the latest Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Novelties, etc., which she has just received, such as Dress Goods, Muslins, Flannels, Napkins, Table Linen, Tow sls, Hosiery, Hat. and Bonnet Frames,Straw Hats, Flowers, etc Also, latest style Brackets, Pictur Frames and Wall Pockets. The Goods will be sold cheap for cash, rand a share of public patronage is solicited. ‘ MRS. M. A. STERLING. Nevada, April 30th, 1873. Nevada Lodge, No 13, F.& A.M. ese oe £r THE Monthly Meetin, i sii . Wednesday Evening, Sept. 10th. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited, By order, CHARLES MARSH, Master, NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION: OU are her: Yt jour arantey, n PULL UNS Ra Tuesday, Sept, 9th, 1873, At 1% o'clock. P.M., sharp, For Annual Parade and Muster. families, but for Exiglish.and Ameri*}"~ bP Nevada city, or of the subscriber on the J. LEME. . Supt. Nevada & Mountain Lakes Ice Co.-} BERLIN HIPPODROME, _ . ;/ _ The stockconsists in part Business Change % eer cot GREAT BARGAINS! ‘ A. BLUMENTHAL, OULD respéctfully inform the peo. ple of Nevada City and vicinity that pe has purchased the Stock of Dry & Fancy Goods IN THE STORE, : ON THE Corner of Broad and Pine Sts, ‘NEVADA CITY, wy ticle in store at LOWER RATES Than they can be bought any where else in this county or State. ——o of Dress Goods ! Of ‘every kind and quality, such as. French Poplins, Coinadinen, Alpascas, Merinos, Calicos ad @great many other kinds too numerous too mention, to which I invite the es pecial attention of the Ladies. HOUSE FURNISHING GOCDS ! In this line will be found every article necessary for use in a family, such as, Blankets, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings and many other things which purchasers need for comfort and convenience. ‘Fancy Goods ! I have on hand asplendid stock ot Goods in this line which embraces so many articles that it is impossible to attempt to enumerate them, but. I invite the Ladies to call and--see this class of goods. The stock in this line is large and’ everything that the ladies desire. All of these Goods are first class. and I intend te give the ladies a8 good if not better bargains in the {can get at any other establishment in At a Low Figure! — ' _ And now offers every ar-— Silks of different binds, Irish -and— = Bee ey Fe Ay a . Read the a ——— The D: NEVAI CEP PTL HE Loc The Fre By refer _ columns it well knowao owned by J one mile ea for sale. acres, all uz __ of which is cultivation, varieties of * vegetables, vada count) is on the p gate the e number of have been Grass Val &c., and purchaser, profitable and vegeta — 3 If we during the say that 8 Sunday wi and yeste: little wart our office, degrees, noon it s put it out minutes i Ge Rev. P the pasta this city, on Monc ence, wh week, : C friends h * owe presi back her well satii e9 On Sa had beer Flat, set ——~Ft out of ing rath got beyc commur "result wi belongit . which . _— §. Croc in static was in will do Mr. Mc will ge they ca in the § “in towz The M. E. held at Smith, evenin is invi Sher Brown