April 1, 1879 (4 pages)

2 "THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, Estadlished.. September 6, 1960 os — Tuesday, April 1, 1879. WAR TO THE KNIFE. How L, M. Russell Stabbed Mobert -Mectuc, and Why he Did it. Shortly after eight o’clock Saturday evening, a feud of long standing between L, M. Russell and. Robert Mc€ue terminated in an affray that ig likely to result in McCue’s death. Many versions of the tervible affair are in circulation, but the reporter : is inclined to believe the following one strictly correct, so far as it goes: Qn the 23th day of last February McCue brought suit in the District “Court at-this-city against Russell on _ these: grounds, (the case having previously been decided in McCue’s favor in’ a Justice’s Court, and from which-decision Russell had taken appeat tothe-higher-court): Plaintiff held a due bill for $300 on Shurtleff & Jamieson; given him by defendant for labor performed in the tunnel of & Gold Flat mine in which defendant had been: formerly interested with the firm on whom the due bill was drawn. The defense was that ala3.cel. 4.1. Trot . replied, rolled his big antagonist off, and got on tapof him. He was just preparing to strike Russell, shen John Gray stepped up and taking him -by the shouldersaid, ‘“‘Here, here, stop this,” or Words to that effect. McCue “BOYS GEVE. US A SHOW,” and some one in the crowd shouted to “let them have it out.” Gray. then stepped back, and an instant after Russell, raising his body from the ground a little, drew a dagger freim a hip pocket in his pants. The weapon glistened as it was swung in the air for a second. Then it descended straight towards Mc‘ ‘ue’s body. It musthave been intercepted by MeCue the first time, for one-of-his fingers show a cut to the bone, and it was raised again, and burie1 to the hilt -in MoCue’s let. side, the heart, Russell drew the weapon from the wound; and tossed it to one side. The blade struck one of Gray's boots‘as-it-fell,and—made—a gash_in the leather. At this juncture officer Scott appeared on the scene, and ‘sepMcCue raised “near arated the fighters. to his feet, staggered over against the saloon building, ,asped, = “BOYS, HE HAS STABBED MF,” and fell to the ground while—apparently endeavoring‘ +? reinove his coat. He was carried into Dr. Hunt’s office just across the way, and’ Rusgel was led off to Jail, where he ‘is o now confined, T womennamed Pascoe and Stevens oo thsmoneywasdue, it was not . say that Met ‘ue came-into Kistle & ¥ thus realized was $150 and in fact due until it was taken out of the ledge, and that defendant gave thie bill only asa stated account; that plaintiff and defendant had conspirel together to ma‘xe Shurtleff & Jamigjon pay the bil', anl therefore it was @ fraul. Tas Cours too's the caso unter advisement, and rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff for the sum sued. for and costs, on the ground that the contract was in writing, and that there was no niistake alleged, consideration stated, antuno fraud alleged or proved; and n» oral testimony could be reesived to change or vary tha terms of a written conbvact; that if the terms of the contract had been’ as alleged by dsfendant, the defendant had: put it oat of his power to.comply with his coutrast, by making an absolut. sale of the mine to a third party. In agezordaae2 with th above de-cision, McCue. garnishoel moagy belonging to Russell, Friday obtained it. certain and last stun he costs of After getting the money, purchased ‘some new clothes, ‘The “L$ 3-suit. he and announced that he intended going homs to Canada: the first pars. of this week. . That. sama day he stop»ed m at Shurtleff & Lawis’ store, anl while talking of going back homs he said he ing to start very soon, and added withasigh: ‘fam afraid SOMEPMING TERRIBLE yas gois going to happen.”. Whether or xo he hal premonitions of an impending evil at that time, it is impossible fojsay. That McCue ab least antic: ipated a row with Ruséell as a result of the suit in which they had been engaged, Mr. Talbot,, on Gold Flat, with whom MeCue had recently worked in the El Capitan mine,makes some statements which go to prove. He says McCue had 6n various oecasions expressed the belief that Russell would attack him some day, andsthat ina fist-fight he was not afraid of him ; but that the only thing he feared was the probability of Russell using a knife or revolver, rea There seems to have grown up between the men a hatred that was as marked as their friendship had been formerly, The cause of all the. illfeeling is generally attributed to the legal ditliculties they had been involved in, Last Saturday evening McCue was around the streets in an intoxicated condition, and it is charged endeavor2¢1 to provoké a quarrel with Russell whom he met once oz twice before the , ,atfray. Officer, Scott was on the point of locking him ap once for disturbing the peace, but he promised ‘to. mend his ways, and was permitted to go free. Russell then passed into Beckman’s saloon, and then out of one of the doors leading on to Pine street, where he stopped and leaned Against the’casing on the outside.— McCue evidently followed him, for shortly afterwards Elijah Booth while _ passing by saw the two men seuffling “by the side of the building, He says that Russell finally sucdeeded in throwing his opponeat, who is mach lighter built and younger than he.— theestabbing and drank with friends hé met there. W hile lie was drinking, Russell went in and sat dowa in a chair behind him, MeCue that time saying he was not afraid was.at to fight Russell, who had treated lim badly, in case. no deadly weapons were used; tliat the best man wonld win,and ‘if he got. whipped it was all right, He suddetily discovered Russel’s-pregence and left the saloon. Rusgell followed him and Mr. Scott says when they came near to each other McCue jostled: Russell. They had coat to fight, when officer Scott interfered, and led McUue away.> Paseoe further states that Russell foltance after that, and it is stated that meantime McCue was applying such epithets as ‘thief? to him. An excited multitude gathered around the building into which the wounded man hal been conveyed. Street rumor had it that he was dead indess than ten. minutes after the fracas, but Sunday morning the breath of life -had not yet departed jand he was taken to the Hospital. At time of going to press last night he was still alive, although there seemel no possible chance of his recovery. He has been conscious most of the time, and Sunday afternoon Judge Garthe obtained a statement from him, As stated above, Russell is mich the more powerful looking man of the two. A few-weeks ago however, he was injured at the Merrifield mine, aud has since been in rather a~ helpless condition, The prisoner has engaged _J. M. Walling to conduct his side of the ease. An etfort will be madé to show the stabbing was done in self defense. McCue was ‘born in Kineurdine, Canada West, and his» relatives are highly respected and well off. Both > “Proof of the Pudding,” ete. The cash system is becoming popular in this city, both with buyer and seller, and the old way of doing business, 1.&., charging cash customers an extra amount suificient to pay the losses incurred by ‘dead-beats” is passing away. ‘he cash business is found to work well in-groceries, provisions, ete., aud why not in other branches of trade? Mr. A, Rosenthal, opposite the TRanscrirr office, who is extensively engaged in the sale of tobacoo, cigars, confectionery, varieties, ete:, is determined. to give cash customers in the future a discount of twenty-five percent. on all goods bought at his store, from the ruling prices in-this city. Consumers of the weed, and others, should make a note of it. Rosenthal’s.advertisement will be found in another column of to-day’s paper. >: A Copy for Everybody, ‘The official copies of the proposed new Constitution. have arrived at ery voter who wants one will be supFinally McCue by a herculean effort . plied upon application, ee eet ——— : ns See ay eas enemy PUES ee apse renee wamcnmenapes ee Jewell’s saloon a few minutes before+ some words and McCue took off his . lowed Scott and MeCue a short dis-. he and Russell are single men, Ip the Nevada City Postoffice, and evar a ah sealers i “Grave Robbers in.Limbo. ‘Every spring for several years past the people living im the vicinity of the new cemetery have been inflieted with one of the most disgusting nuisanées that it-is posible to conceive -of. The Chinese residefits her@ employ a class of Mofigolians known as ‘‘hone-scrapers,” to disinter the bodies of all of their dead. fellow. countrymen who have been buried during the year. ;The coffins containing the corpses are brought to. the surface, andthe ghoullish workmen after scraping the half-decayed flesh from them transfer the bones. to jars and deliver them over. to the friends of ‘the deceased heathen, who ship them to China for burial. * No arrests have heretofore been made in this community on account of this, for the sim= ple reason that noneof the people living in that locality have taken the trouble to make-regular complaints. Sunday morning, however one was filed in Judge Garthe’s Court,-and Marshal Baldridge at once repaired to the four. of these -hired ‘bone °scrapers” atwork. cemetery,« where he, found They had removed nearly all the_flesh from_the bones, and scattered it around on the ground. The air was charged with a horrid but .the celestials seemed He and yesterday afternoon they were sentenced to pay a fine of $18 each and the costs, or go. to jail. “They paid thetine,They were instructed stench, to enjoy that, arrested thems ur ee Kearneywrand the Law 347s You Bet, Cau., March 28, 1979. . Borror TRAyscrrpr:— Wik you just point out to your readers the flagrant difference between sactaal, facts and that portion in the San Bernardino speech of the sore-head of the W. P. U., devoted to lawyeta, and to pulling the wool a little furtlier down the narrow foreheads of the Sand Lot Party? Fifty-gne hornyfisted, reforin-pledged sons of spoil went td Sacramento. to help make a Genstitution. They forthwith went, against their “own party principles, into a caucus, calling it a ‘Constitu‘tional Club” and made: THREE, LAWyrers, Barbour, .Beerstecherand Reynolds,; the Ringmasters— who whip: ped the rest into the traces with the Hash of their party whip. No mechanie, no-laborer, no working man led theth in Sacramento, but-the lawyers whom Kearney had probably forgotten to ask to take a back seat ruled the others simply as voting cattle. Again; Wellock being duly and in aecordanee with a treacherously and pertidiously “pat up job” “tired out” (Kearney consenting before hé ‘went to get NSantanamized) Mr. Barbour ~a' lawyer—mstead “of “taking a back seat,” was elected Acting Vice “President-of the Party In-view: of ‘These facts, the question arisés: “Did (that’s what Edw. Curtis called it last year) Kearney: speak in parables” when. he denounced -the lawyers ? And, morever, every one of these The fdfowing is a list of letters remeining . lin the Post Otlice, Nevad City, for the week anding March 31, 1879, Persons calling: for any of these léttess will pleasé say, “acivertised:” J. & Hownoun, RM Baciitel, Jaeoe €tais, William?Duncan, Juditss Halsey, Thomas» Johuam, Mrs May Kearns, Patrick Kilbury Br AM Kinmans, James # Mc(iayre, EE Momont, Wnt Payna, Mrs L Richards, Joh Strogdale, Cueters Wells, Mrs Lovel Wilwams, Phomas P . ; Held for Postage. Mre Mary FE: Breoks, Washington, Kem \ THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA C?TY CAL. Saceb Satziger, Preprictor-~ E J Briton New York J Taack RAK S$ Peek Blue Tent W FE Mathews Osag I A WW Walrath City’ #S Beard Round Mo} WPF Spencer do Mrs PR Lin lsey Mf Flat § Hoff Me. tehan Cher Abss—J Paster San Ju, J Tonnor 8 ¥ Mine § T Sarefde Hud Mir § Mre Gorell Oakland CU Seymour City EM Brown City > RP Ferguson Boct A Gans US Dept Suv M H BedolfeS:staaM JM Ash Oakland NP Morris Grasa-¥ @@ Bremond “foom . Ned Burton S.F M L Knowles City C Maltman Cify L Pulac Jy do * JF Carr Willow Val WCunfoot Wittaw Vat P M Garver Murhie Min TG Meleran Hint Hi . GL Burtine GV € W Poberts GV C Sivder San Fran (0 L Wakeford S-¥ Dd. M Eddy do M: BestEngland (W Castle England . ——-& o ae __ Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, =} NEVADA CIby, CAL. Chas. ©. Pearson, Préprictor. A L Woodriff Col Hill Mrs MorrisGrizziv. Hil TA Williams GV TC Randall Rock Gre J Harris San Juan BF Cunninghyire M F P.Nelion Hunt's Hil WH Dunn Grass Val . BB tEee San Fren . S Storey Blue Tent {A E Sinith Bloom . W Powers You Bet N Netter SanJuan } K Phelan Cherokee . @ BECKMAN,I: N P Honsinecr SoM JM Sabin San Fran j+ Jen Linn Rock Cre & Wilson da U.S. Salccan, RNER BROAD AND PINE stu J Nevada City. : TRERIS, Mot Lunch at U1 o'clock A. ME, each . day. i EUDWEISER BEER Corstantly on hand, by the Glass cr Battie. ta°UIVE ME & CALL.uzg, Nevada City, March 26th,“ . hd PRE AEP PANE SLUT ER NREL HEI TOS NRT MAHER POEWOREST Ss RELIABLE -PATTERNS, BE ENSURPASSED for econemy in ing. terial used and clegamce in. ski 1, Spring Fashions Just Received Hundredsof Patterns always on hand. Cat. alogues turnished free on application, — MES. EESTER & CRAWFeRp, mchs Agents, Main Strect, Nevada, se OI 2a ER Scar ale TREE ES LEU AT EI a ee — . . NEVADA FOUNDRY —#€ Dem do . —AND-— Spring Sirect, Nevada City, GEO. G. ALLAN .-. Proprieta RI eames MANUVACTU RER-OF rich eainamn Steam Engines and Boilers, ret herrea oe ets Mis of all kinds and oT ‘ tation styles of Machinery. Arcinirgoerentorey tural and Ornanrental Castings. Amalzamiting Machinery of all des. Cnptions:. ~ Blacksmithing Thal its branches; from the. lightest to the heaviest kind of work, ~ Cutting, Punchingsant Rolling of. tron for: Hydraulic Pipe, whach willge made and sold by the foot, or the material WHA be eut, roll ed aretprvniched, ready to be put tegether on the ground. %, : For such wivk ghe Nevada Foundrv<has under penalty of veing re-arrested ‘to the kody. The prosecution was made under the nusiance act. — > They Are All Right Now. © The. Sacramento Bee struck with the ‘“‘beauty” of Nevada City’s is set of ordinances, just because in certain cases fines had been provided for, but no alternative stated in case the fines were not paid, and says: ‘Lo equalize matters, ordinances for certain new imposing imprisonment misdemeanors should be passed, and then the city jail be sold,” The Bee's advice comes, too late. The shortcomings in the. seetions referred to have been remedied by the Trustees at a special m-eting, and everything is serene again, soe . Rr. Dikeman’s Opinion. S. H. Dikeman, of Rough<find Realy, one of the representative citizens of that section, was in town yesterday. He thinks that public opinion in Rough and Realy is:about equally clivided at. present regarding the virtues of the néw Consvitution, but thatafter the document has been thoroughly studied by the voters there they will voll: up a majority / against it. As a rule he says the property holders of ‘that, part of the county ave bitterly opposed to its a.loption, ; ‘Two Musielaus fron Nevada,When Jno. Pattison, Esq., was in Oroville last week, he attended a concert in which Mrs. Marie Sueur, the well known pianist of Oaklaud, and her brother, Louis H. Fininger, baritone, were aniong the leading performers. ‘These two artists lived in Nevada City: during their. chilihood, Mr, Pattison says th®y both evince a high standard of musical talént and culture. aeteiecsomeejontiie >--Sierra County. lucorporation, Secretary of State articles of incor= poration of the Pilot: Peak Mining Company, to operate in Sierra and Plumas counties. Capital, $204,000, in shares of $5 each. Direccors— Thomes Delahanty, . Andrew Helaud Antro Cook. The principal place of business will be in Newark, Sierra county, Returned to this Const. E. F, Burton, formerly State Senator from this county, and for the past seven or eight years an attache of the Customhouse at New York, was in town Saturday ‘and Sunday. Custom-house, and will make his future home on the Pacifle Coast. y Corralied for Quarreling. George Wilson and Alexander Berg were arrested on Broad street Saturilay afternoon for -disturbing the peace by challenging to fight. They were tried before Jadge Garthe and sentenced to pay a-fine of $5 each, go at once amt—bury the-remains of . date for office in the -W. There have been filed with ther back, Louis Haam, David. Corbett He has resigned his office at thi! Lay a bri pitalibes ton’ ne edly tne ee ee three legal workingmen is~a .vandi-" Fr: Yours, AtGusT Mary Wymer’s Father. The following, received at this office yesterday, explains itself : Boprz, Mono County, Cal. ) March 28th, 1879. \ fami rye i Eprtoe TRANSER IPT En a recent issue of your paper I find an article headed, “Who knows him?’ In the year 1877 I held the position of foreman of the ‘Hurricane Mining and. Smelting Company,” in Oreana, Humboldt county, Nevaad, and there was one George Hymer who hed the contract tor hauling ore from the mimes to -:the furnace, I ieel sure he is the’ man you inquire for, I know he is the one who had the trouble you speak of. He was still there at work when L left in September, 1877. Hoping . that this may be of some benefit to his. daughter and yourself, [ ams yours vespecttully, WarKie DARLING, Sn ak lanes eae An Open Let ter. Nevapa Crry, March 31. Enrror’ Transcrrpr :—Will you valuable paper ? stitution provide for double, , treble or quadraple taxation ? 2ud—Does the proposed new Conprovide for the appointment of county and municipal otticers ? 38d-~Does the propose new Constitution provide that State, county and municipal ottivers shall go owt cf otfice four days prior to the tine tixec. for the new oificers to take their places ? WORKINGMAN, eae “Ron of Tionor. Roll: of . honor for Waslkington school district, for ending March 30th, 1879: Grace L. Williamson, 100; Frank Grissel, 08: Mary KE. Jennings, 97; Robert Maloney, 96; Deanie Sinith, 92; Katie Jennings, 91; Jacob Kobler, 91; Johnie Carney, 88; Johnnie Janson, 88; Johnnie Murphy, 98; Et: ziver Grissel, 87; Charles Urissel, 87; GHA 5 LS7; Hector Williamson, the mouth Aite*P¥eeman, $1. ee J. N.Prrer, Teacher: —_—————ee=]-—--Every Nevada county voter who has not re-registered since April Ist, 1878, and does not get his name on -before next Wednesday at sundown, will be debarred from voting at the Constitutional election, Debate at Rough and Ready. To-morrow evening the debating ing club at Rough and Ready will disproposed new Constitution. George Lambert will speak in favor of the Constitution, and H. H. Armstrong will show up its fallacies, ’ TEN years ago, before the old man struck big-\pay gravel, their name was “Harris.” Now, since visiting the French capital, the daughters announce themselves as the ‘Misses Haree,”—San Jose Herald. © No padlock, bolts or bars can se-' cure a maiden so well as her own reserve, ; toy ae ~ ehh oh please allow me ‘to ask’ ex-Delegate . Cross a few questions through your . Ist—Does the proposet new—Con=} stitution empower the Legislature to . cuss’ thé merits and demerits of the Tue jest that gives pain is no jest. A Pizze Grass Val C Ginaispi ao TC Randall Rock Cre C H Cotten Towa A Chapman Vir City A J Ross Bloonrfield r tH tity: JF Morris San Juan M 1) Skehan Demo Hi J D Pennessy SF "1 H Woodrnff San Fra A B Dickison W J Davenport GV G Johnson City — J McCarthy City Geo Bailey City . F Branning Grass Val P Bloom “LIVE AND LET LIVE! . DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! Cash Customers ta Reecive the Benefit. » A. ROSENTHAL, Dealer # Tobacco, Cigars, etc., Commercial St., Nevada City, . $ OPPOSED TO THE IDEA; THAT CASH i ‘ ; CUSTOMERS SHOULD PAY THE DEBTS OF BAD ONES; AND HE THEREFORE ANNOUNCES TO CONSUMERS OF TOBAGCO . AND CIGARS, That hé has reduced the teviff, for CASH,, on the following leading and choice Brands of Tobacco, as follows: Cable Coil, ° per pound, 75 J. BY Pace’s 12 int. Twist; 75 tolden Rule; “ 79 . Charm of the West, prbducket, 8 5 Queen Bee, ss 8 50 . Golden Boru’, se OO Als« bat G ge assortmentf NAVIES y Reduced ;Prices,Pa CIGARS. } ©. different brands at a reduction , of 25 per cent. from former rates. CONTECTIONERY. A large stock of FRESH CAN. DIES and NUTS just received. . American Mixed, per Ib, 25 ; French a mt 40. to 50 Nuts reduced 25 per cent. less than heretofore. e ™“ 7 i™ SEEDS. A large and choice variety of Gar{den and Field Seeds, warranted Fresh and true to label, TROPICAL FRUITS. Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Dates, . Cocoanuts, Figs,and other Tropical . Fruits always on hand, VARIETIES, — A well assorted stock of Cuilery, Jewelry, Willow Ware, Toys, Stationery, ete. for sale very cheap. Persons desiring anything in my line, either in tewn or the country, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prices _before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel confident they can’get better bargains of me than at any other store. A ROSENTHAL, ~~ Commercial Street, Block, Nevada City. School Directors Election, . OTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors Of Nevada School District, inciuding Nevada City, t : i held on a y, that an €lection will be opposite Transcript ‘ apl amwsil ’ _—_ Saturday, April 26, 1879, For the purpose of electing Two (2) Sch 4 . . 4 : 1 irectors of said District. Th 18 Wi i oveaed tS oclek, “g -' € polis will be Set. J. Naffziver, Inspector, cliff and J. C. Abbott, Judes, By order of the Board or Education, the inmost COMPETE Sat extents rete in the State. The work done at this éstal lishinent can not be excelled in the State, and } the prices chatyed will be moderate. Bee She Stenm Basis, — Mining Punips, Hoisting MACHINE SHOP, Gear, Saw, Grist, Quartz and Cement Jib specialty, and all orders tilted with dispatch {epairing done on short notice. Sccoml Hand Machinery ior sale. Nevada, Feb, 23, 1399. 5 — Estabiistaed in.-.£852, JAMES J. OTT: ASSAWER, ; NOLD AND ORES of every deseription G KRESLNED, MELTED AND Assarkb, By request Gold BarsExchanged for Coin, Main Street, Nevada City. is. ELECTRO PLATING IN GOLD OR SILVER F, von Buelow, M. D. . emelrreunaeye & SERGEHEON, —OFFICE— F IN BELDEN’S DRUG STORE, Masonic Building. re Resitence--Main Street, opposite School House, Nevada City. ' Notice. to Voters. Your particular attention is, called to the necessity for your re-registration. The old Great Reyister was extinguished for election purposes on the fiest day of August last, by an act of the. Legislature of 15/7-5. We commenced to receiveapplications for rerevistration about the first or last vrune, and those who have not since been re-registered, either upon application or affidavit, may know that’ they are not now on the new Great Register of Nevada County. Thenext election under the new Great Register will be held on the first W ednesday uit May, 1879, for the ratification or rejection of the new Constitution now being proposed. A new printed Great Register wil: be required for said election, ‘The use of certificates of registration has been abolished throughout the State, ‘To enableyou to cast your bailos vour name must be found on the printed Great Register. We require time to put compare, copy and transmit the Great Kegis te to the several precincts tor the eigction aforesaid. Therefore no name ern go on the Printed Great Register which docs not reach this efflice on or berore the first Wedaesday ia-A pril, 1879. Blank printed applications, serving to identify the applicant with him now on the ld Great Reyister, and attidavits for prunary registration, may be found at the various precincts, where they have alreidy been transmitted, or may be obtained by wruns to this ottice. Let the conditions in fhe blanks be .fully met, by giving all the date therein, required, within your recoliectiol concerning you: JAMES-—b. WHITE, : ‘County Clerk. lO Nevada County Narrow Gauge : Railroad Company. TIME TABLE NO. 5. 5s Bie Company reserve the right to vr I the same, as circumstances may Tf To take effect ; Thursday, Oct. 24th, 1978. GOING SOUTH. Train No, 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 A. M. and leaves Grass Valleyat 5.30 A. M. arzive wt Colfax at 6:45 A.M. -eNay Train No. 3, (local between Grass Valley and Nevadi) leaves Nevada at-11_A. Mb, 4 rivesat Grass Valley at1l:s0A, M._ * Train No. 5, leaves Nevada at 4:20 P. 3 4 leaves Grass Valley at 4:50 P. M., arrly ed #5 quire, -} Colfax at 6:05.P. M. . GOING NORTH. aL Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7:20 A. — leaves Grass Valley at 8:5 A. M., arrives ® Nevada 9:20 A. M. a: ieee Train No. 4-(local between Grass Veli and Nevada)leaves Grass Valley at 2:40 + M., arrives at Nevada at 3:10 P.M. y ‘Train No. 6 leayes Colfax at 6:45 P. it leaves Grass Valley at 8:13P. M., arrives ™ Nevada at 8:42 P.M.Train No. 2 connects daijy at Nevada with stayes for North San Juan, and on Tuesday’> Thursdays and saturdays “with stages Downieville and. Forest City. : Train No. 5 connects daily with ste® from North San Juan, and on Monda)*> Wednesdays and Fridays with stages oe Downieville and Forest City. JOHN F. RIDDER, ma23 General Superintendent ae i ' Also, the best of Liquors nnd Cigars, : THE DAILY NEVADA cn erin . Brief To-day is all f Regist er befor down, or you lo R.° P. : Fergu: lu nber dealer o! yesterday. * A number of : will attend the. Cierokee next I Dr. A. Chay resided in this ¢ ing dentistry a peen spen-ling a Frank Baker, of Sutton. & FE —tConada—several . visit, returned A -Chinamai Ready a few di tention.of start ody in that ple ing to him, anc ty Grass Valley shingle to the . Next Sunday Misses Stode have been visit Ht. Hyman inthe Bay Sunda paniedby Mr. wno will spend San Francisco: : Board Saturday event M. L. Marsh, Mulloy, and } William J. G1 Cashin. ie The followh Rent of A. M. $105; G. Es T plies, $18.75; lumber, $11.6 dries; $1,503 $3.75. Principal J schools in a p The Clerk vortise ‘notice tors to fill va expiration of and John €a was appointe: Dunnicliff anc of said electio April 26th. Is your : Great Regis John Clyd Ling et.al. . Lucy D. Be ton. Contint Empire Cor eata Con Mii term. Mary J. I Ford. Conti Nancy Ly: A. M," Wal testimony. ~ James Bart }. Continued for A. H. Hal Judgment for Maria G. M ris. Continu = : further testin Court ad morning. Gosh Mr. John ] . Goshen Hill ; west, of Rov been at wor Aonths, with has put in o and will have until the mi June. The some years a; cations were very energet much experie the mine is wv on to suppose it pay. THE! The Mammot by B Rosenberg ceived the la able stock brought to . one establish class and wil prices. Ros mh27-tf Pa

2 "THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, Estadlished.... September 6, 1960 os — Tuesday, April 1, 1879. WAR TO THE KNIFE. How L, M. Russell Stabbed Mobert -Mectuc, and Why he Did it. Shortly after eight o’clock Saturday evening, a feud of long standing between L, M. Russell and. Robert Mc€ue terminated in an affray that ig likely to result in McCue’s death. Many versions of the tervible affair are in circulation, but the reporter : is inclined to believe the following one strictly correct, so far as it goes: Qn the 23th day of last February McCue brought suit in the District “Court at-this-city against Russell on _ these: grounds, (the case having previously been decided in McCue’s favor in’ a Justice’s Court, and from which-decision Russell had taken appeat tothe-higher-court): Plaintiff held a due bill for $300 on Shurtleff & Jamieson; given him by defendant for labor performed in the tunnel of & Gold Flat mine in which defendant had been: formerly interested with the firm on whom the due bill was drawn. The defense was that ala3.cel. 4.1. Trot . replied, rolled his big antagonist off, and got on tapof him. He was just preparing to strike Russell, shen John Gray stepped up and taking him -by the shouldersaid, ‘“‘Here, here, stop this,” or Words to that effect.. McCue “BOYS GEVE. US A SHOW,” and some one in the crowd shouted to “let them have it out.” Gray. then stepped back, and an instant after Russell, raising his body from the ground a little, drew a dagger freim a hip pocket in his pants. The weapon glistened as it was swung in the air for a second. Then it descended straight towards Mc‘ ‘ue’s body. It musthave been intercepted by MeCue the first time, for one-of-his fingers show a cut to the bone, and it was raised again, and burie1 to the hilt -in MoCue’s let. side, the heart, Russell drew the weapon from the wound; and tossed it to one side. The blade struck one of Gray's boots‘as-it-fell,and—made—a gash_in the leather. At this juncture officer Scott appeared on the scene, and ‘sepMcCue raised “near arated the fighters. to his feet, staggered over against the saloon building, ,asped, = “BOYS, HE HAS STABBED MF,” and fell to the ground while—apparently endeavoring‘ +? reinove his coat. He was carried into Dr. Hunt’s office just across the way, and’ Rusgel was led off to Jail, where he ‘is o now confined, T womennamed Pascoe and Stevens oo thsmoneywasdue, it was not . say that Met ‘ue came-into Kistle & ¥ thus realized was $150 and in fact due until it was taken out of the ledge, and that defendant gave thie bill only asa stated account; that plaintiff and defendant had conspirel together to ma‘xe Shurtleff & Jamigjon pay the bil', anl therefore it was @ fraul. Tas Cours too's the caso unter advisement, and rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff for the sum sued. for and costs, on the ground that the contract was in writing, and that there was no niistake alleged, consideration stated, antuno fraud alleged or proved; and n» oral testimony could be reesived to change or vary tha terms of a written conbvact; that if the terms of the contract had been’ as alleged by dsfendant, the defendant had: put it oat of his power to.comply with his coutrast, by making an absolut. sale of the mine to a third party. In agezordaae2 with th above de-cision, McCue. garnishoel moagy belonging to Russell, Friday obtained it. certain and last stun he costs of After getting the money, purchased ‘some new clothes, ‘The “L$ 3-suit. he and announced that he intended going homs to Canada: the first pars. of this week. . That. sama day he stop»ed m at Shurtleff & Lawis’ store, anl while talking of going back homs he said he ing to start very soon, and added withasigh: ‘fam afraid SOMEPMING TERRIBLE yas gois going to happen.”. Whether or xo he hal premonitions of an impending evil at that time, it is impossible fojsay. That McCue ab least antic: ipated a row with Ruséell as a result of the suit in which they had been engaged, Mr. Talbot,, on Gold Flat, with whom MeCue had recently worked in the El Capitan mine,makes some statements which go to prove. He says McCue had 6n various oecasions expressed the belief that Russell would attack him some day, andsthat ina fist-fight he was not afraid of him ; but that the only thing he feared was the probability of Russell using a knife or revolver, rea There seems to have grown up between the men a hatred that was as marked as their friendship had been formerly, The cause of all the. illfeeling is generally attributed to the legal ditliculties they had been involved in, Last Saturday evening McCue was around the streets in an intoxicated condition, and it is charged endeavor2¢1 to provoké a quarrel with Russell whom he met once oz twice before the , ,atfray. Officer, Scott was on the point of locking him ap once for disturbing the peace, but he promised ‘to. mend his ways, and was permitted to go free. Russell then passed into Beckman’s saloon, and then out of one of the doors leading on to Pine street, where he stopped and leaned Against the’casing on the outside.— McCue evidently followed him, for shortly afterwards Elijah Booth while _ passing by saw the two men seuffling “by the side of the building, He says that Russell finally sucdeeded in throwing his opponeat, who is mach lighter built and younger than he.— theestabbing and drank with friends hé met there. W hile lie was drinking, Russell went in and sat dowa in a chair behind him, MeCue that time saying he was not afraid was.at to fight Russell, who had treated lim badly, in case. no deadly weapons were used; tliat the best man wonld win,and ‘if he got. whipped it was all right, He suddetily discovered Russel’s-pregence and left the saloon. Rusgell followed him and Mr. Scott says when they came near to each other McCue jostled: Russell. They had coat to fight, when officer Scott interfered, and led McUue away.> Paseoe further states that Russell foltance after that, and it is stated that meantime McCue was applying such epithets as ‘thief? to him. An excited multitude gathered around the building into which the wounded man hal been conveyed. Street rumor had it that he was dead indess than ten. minutes after the fracas, but Sunday morning the breath of life -had not yet departed jand he was taken to the Hospital. At time of going to press last night he was still alive, although there seemel no possible chance of his recovery. He has been conscious most of the time, and Sunday afternoon Judge Garthe obtained a statement from him, As stated above, Russell is mich the more powerful looking man of the two. A few-weeks ago however, he was injured at the Merrifield mine, aud has since been in rather a~ helpless condition, The prisoner has engaged _J. M. Walling to conduct his side of the ease. An etfort will be madé to show the stabbing was done in self defense. McCue was ‘born in Kineurdine, Canada West, and his» relatives are highly respected and well off. Both > “Proof of the Pudding,” ete. The cash system is becoming popular in this city, both with buyer and seller, and the old way of doing business, 1.&., charging cash customers an extra amount suificient to pay the losses incurred by ‘dead-beats” is passing away. ‘he cash business is found to work well in-groceries, provisions, ete., aud why not in other branches of trade? Mr. A, Rosenthal, opposite the TRanscrirr office, who is extensively engaged in the sale of tobacoo, cigars, confectionery, varieties, ete:, is determined. to give cash customers in the future a discount of twenty-five percent. on all goods bought at his store, from the ruling prices in-this city. Consumers of the weed, and others, should make a note of it. Rosenthal’s.advertisement will be found in another column of to-day’s paper. >: A Copy for Everybody, ‘The official copies of the proposed new Constitution. have arrived at ery voter who wants one will be supFinally McCue by a herculean effort . plied upon application, ee eet ——— : ns See ay eas enemy PUES ee apse renee wamcnmenapes ee Jewell’s saloon a few minutes before+ some words and McCue took off his . lowed Scott and MeCue a short dis-. he and Russell are single men, Ip the Nevada City Postoffice, and evar a ah sealers i “Grave Robbers in.Limbo. ‘Every spring for several years past the people living im the vicinity of the new cemetery have been inflieted with one of the most disgusting nuisanées that it-is posible to conceive -of. The Chinese residefits her@ employ a class of Mofigolians known as ‘‘hone-scrapers,” to disinter the bodies of all of their dead. fellow. countrymen who have been buried during the year. ;The coffins containing the corpses are brought to. the surface, andthe ghoullish workmen after scraping the half-decayed flesh from them transfer the bones. to jars and deliver them over. to the friends of ‘the deceased heathen, who ship them to China for burial. * No arrests have heretofore been made in this community on account of this, for the sim= ple reason that noneof the people living in that locality have taken the trouble to make-regular complaints. Sunday morning, however one was filed in Judge Garthe’s Court,-and Marshal Baldridge at once repaired to the four. of these -hired ‘bone °scrapers” atwork. cemetery,« where he, found They had removed nearly all the_flesh from_the bones, and scattered it around on the ground. The air was charged with a horrid but .the celestials seemed He and yesterday afternoon they were sentenced to pay a fine of $18 each and the costs, or go. to jail. “They paid thetine,They were instructed stench, to enjoy that, arrested thems ur ee Kearneywrand the Law 347s You Bet, Cau., March 28, 1979. . Borror TRAyscrrpr:— Wik you just point out to your readers the flagrant difference between sactaal, facts and that portion in the San Bernardino speech of the sore-head of the W. P. U., devoted to lawyeta, and to pulling the wool a little furtlier down the narrow foreheads of the Sand Lot Party? Fifty-gne hornyfisted, reforin-pledged sons of spoil went td Sacramento. to help make a Genstitution. They forthwith went, against their “own party principles, into a caucus, calling it a ‘Constitu‘tional Club” and made: THREE, LAWyrers, Barbour, .Beerstecherand Reynolds,; the Ringmasters— who whip: ped the rest into the traces with the Hash of their party whip. No mechanie, no-laborer, no working man led theth in Sacramento, but-the lawyers whom Kearney had probably forgotten to ask to take a back seat ruled the others simply as voting cattle. Again; Wellock being duly and in aecordanee with a treacherously and pertidiously “pat up job” “tired out” (Kearney consenting before hé ‘went to get NSantanamized) Mr. Barbour ~a' lawyer—mstead “of “taking a back seat,” was elected Acting Vice “President-of the Party In-view: of ‘These facts, the question arisés: “Did (that’s what Edw. Curtis called it last year) Kearney: speak in parables” when. he denounced -the lawyers ? And, morever, every one of these The fdfowing is a list of letters remeining . lin the Post Otlice, Nevad City, for the week anding March 31, 1879, Persons calling: for any of these léttess will pleasé say, “acivertised:” J. & Hownoun, RM Baciitel, Jaeoe €tais, William?Duncan, Juditss Halsey, Thomas» Johuam, Mrs May Kearns, Patrick Kilbury Br AM Kinmans, James # Mc(iayre, EE Momont, Wnt Payna, Mrs L Richards, Joh Strogdale, Cueters Wells, Mrs Lovel Wilwams, Phomas P . ; Held for Postage. Mre Mary FE: Breoks, Washington, Kem \ THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA C?TY CAL. Saceb Satziger, Preprictor-~ E J Briton New York J Taack RAK S$ Peek Blue Tent W FE Mathews Osag I A WW Walrath City’ #S Beard Round Mo} WPF Spencer do Mrs PR Lin lsey Mf Flat § Hoff Me. tehan Cher Abss—J Paster San Ju, J Tonnor 8 ¥ Mine § T Sarefde Hud Mir § Mre Gorell Oakland CU Seymour City EM Brown City > RP Ferguson Boct A Gans US Dept Suv M H BedolfeS:staaM JM Ash Oakland NP Morris Grasa-¥ @@ Bremond “foom . Ned Burton S.F M L Knowles City C Maltman Cify L Pulac Jy do * JF Carr Willow Val WCunfoot Wittaw Vat P M Garver Murhie Min TG Meleran Hint Hi . GL Burtine GV € W Poberts GV C Sivder San Fran (0 L Wakeford S-¥ Dd. M Eddy do M: BestEngland (W Castle England . ——-& o ae __ Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, =} NEVADA CIby, CAL. Chas. ©. Pearson, Préprictor. A L Woodriff Col Hill Mrs MorrisGrizziv. Hil TA Williams GV TC Randall Rock Gre J Harris San Juan BF Cunninghyire M F P.Nelion Hunt's Hil WH Dunn Grass Val . BB tEee San Fren . S Storey Blue Tent {A E Sinith Bloom . W Powers You Bet N Netter SanJuan } K Phelan Cherokee . @ BECKMAN,I: N P Honsinecr SoM JM Sabin San Fran j+ Jen Linn Rock Cre & Wilson da U.S. Salccan, RNER BROAD AND PINE stu J Nevada City. : TRERIS, Mot Lunch at U1 o'clock A. ME, each . day. i EUDWEISER BEER Corstantly on hand, by the Glass cr Battie. ta°UIVE ME & CALL.uzg, Nevada City, March 26th,“ . hd PRE AEP PANE SLUT ER NREL HEI TOS NRT MAHER POEWOREST Ss RELIABLE -PATTERNS, BE ENSURPASSED for econemy in ing. terial used and clegamce in. ski 1, Spring Fashions Just Received Hundredsof Patterns always on hand. Cat. alogues turnished free on application, — MES. EESTER & CRAWFeRp, mchs Agents, Main Strect, Nevada, se OI 2a ER Scar ale TREE ES LEU AT EI a ee — . . NEVADA FOUNDRY —#€ Dem do . —AND-— Spring Sirect, Nevada City, GEO. G. ALLAN .-. Proprieta RI eames MANUVACTU RER-OF rich eainamn Steam Engines and Boilers, ret herrea oe ets Mis of all kinds and oT ‘ tation styles of Machinery. Arcinirgoerentorey tural and Ornanrental Castings. Amalzamiting Machinery of all des. Cnptions:. ~ Blacksmithing Thal its branches; from the. lightest to the heaviest kind of work, ~ Cutting, Punchingsant Rolling of. tron for: Hydraulic Pipe, whach willge made and sold by the foot, or the material WHA be eut, roll ed aretprvniched, ready to be put tegether on the ground. %, : For such wivk ghe Nevada Foundrv<has under penalty of veing re-arrested ‘to the kody. The prosecution was made under the nusiance act. — > They Are All Right Now. © The. Sacramento Bee struck with the ‘“‘beauty” of Nevada City’s is set of ordinances, just because in certain cases fines had been provided for, but no alternative stated in case the fines were not paid, and says: ‘Lo equalize matters, ordinances for certain new imposing imprisonment misdemeanors should be passed, and then the city jail be sold,” The Bee's advice comes, too late. The shortcomings in the. seetions referred to have been remedied by the Trustees at a special m-eting, and everything is serene again, soe . Rr. Dikeman’s Opinion. S. H. Dikeman, of Rough<find Realy, one of the representative citizens of that section, was in town yesterday. He thinks that public opinion in Rough and Realy is:about equally clivided at. present regarding the virtues of the néw Consvitution, but thatafter the document has been thoroughly studied by the voters there they will voll: up a majority / against it. As a rule he says the property holders of ‘that, part of the county ave bitterly opposed to its a.loption, ; ‘Two Musielaus fron Nevada,When Jno. Pattison, Esq., was in

Oroville last week, he attended a concert in which Mrs. Marie Sueur, the well known pianist of Oaklaud, and her brother, Louis H. Fininger, baritone, were aniong the leading performers. ‘These two artists lived in Nevada City: during their. chilihood, Mr, Pattison says th®y both evince a high standard of musical talént and culture. aeteiecsomeejontiie >--Sierra County. lucorporation, Secretary of State articles of incor= poration of the Pilot: Peak Mining Company, to operate in Sierra and Plumas counties. Capital, $204,000, in shares of $5 each. Direccors— Thomes Delahanty, . Andrew Helaud Antro Cook. The principal place of business will be in Newark, Sierra county, Returned to this Const. E. F, Burton, formerly State Senator from this county, and for the past seven or eight years an attache of the Customhouse at New York, was in town Saturday ‘and Sunday. Custom-house, and will make his future home on the Pacifle Coast. y Corralied for Quarreling. George Wilson and Alexander Berg were arrested on Broad street Saturilay afternoon for -disturbing the peace by challenging to fight. They were tried before Jadge Garthe and sentenced to pay a-fine of $5 each, go at once amt—bury the-remains of . date for office in the -W. There have been filed with ther back, Louis Haam, David. Corbett He has resigned his office at thi! Lay a bri pitalibes ton’ ne edly tne ee ee three legal workingmen is~a .vandi-" Fr: Yours, AtGusT Mary Wymer’s Father. The following, received at this office yesterday, explains itself : Boprz, Mono County, Cal. ) March 28th, 1879. \ fami rye i Eprtoe TRANSER IPT En a recent issue of your paper I find an article headed, “Who knows him?’ In the year 1877 I held the position of foreman of the ‘Hurricane Mining and. Smelting Company,” in Oreana, Humboldt county, Nevaad, and there was one George Hymer who hed the contract tor hauling ore from the mimes to -:the furnace, I ieel sure he is the’ man you inquire for, I know he is the one who had the trouble you speak of. He was still there at work when L left in September, 1877. Hoping . that this may be of some benefit to his. daughter and yourself, [ ams yours vespecttully, WarKie DARLING, Sn ak lanes eae An Open Let ter. Nevapa Crry, March 31. Enrror’ Transcrrpr :—Will you valuable paper ? stitution provide for double, , treble or quadraple taxation ? 2ud—Does the proposed new Conprovide for the appointment of county and municipal otticers ? 38d-~Does the propose new Constitution provide that State, county and municipal ottivers shall go owt cf otfice four days prior to the tine tixec. for the new oificers to take their places ? WORKINGMAN, eae “Ron of Tionor. Roll: of . honor for Waslkington school district, for ending March 30th, 1879: Grace L. Williamson, 100; Frank Grissel, 08: Mary KE. Jennings, 97; Robert Maloney, 96; Deanie Sinith, 92; Katie Jennings, 91; Jacob Kobler, 91; Johnie Carney, 88; Johnnie Janson, 88; Johnnie Murphy, 98; Et: ziver Grissel, 87; Charles Urissel, 87; GHA 5 LS7; Hector Williamson, the mouth Aite*P¥eeman, $1. ee J. N.Prrer, Teacher: —_—————ee=]-—--Every Nevada county voter who has not re-registered since April Ist, 1878, and does not get his name on -before next Wednesday at sundown, will be debarred from voting at the Constitutional election, Debate at Rough and Ready. To-morrow evening the debating ing club at Rough and Ready will disproposed new Constitution. George Lambert will speak in favor of the Constitution, and H. H. Armstrong will show up its fallacies, ’ TEN years ago, before the old man struck big-\pay gravel, their name was “Harris.” Now, since visiting the French capital, the daughters announce themselves as the ‘Misses Haree,”—San Jose Herald. © No padlock, bolts or bars can se-' cure a maiden so well as her own reserve, ; toy ae ~ ehh oh please allow me ‘to ask’ ex-Delegate . Cross a few questions through your . Ist—Does the proposet new—Con=} stitution empower the Legislature to . cuss’ thé merits and demerits of the Tue jest that gives pain is no jest. A Pizze Grass Val C Ginaispi ao TC Randall Rock Cre C H Cotten Towa A Chapman Vir City A J Ross Bloonrfield r tH tity: JF Morris San Juan M 1) Skehan Demo Hi J D Pennessy SF "1 H Woodrnff San Fra A B Dickison W J Davenport GV G Johnson City — J McCarthy City Geo Bailey City . F Branning Grass Val P Bloom “LIVE AND LET LIVE! . DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! Cash Customers ta Reecive the Benefit. » A. ROSENTHAL, Dealer # Tobacco, Cigars, etc., Commercial St., Nevada City, . $ OPPOSED TO THE IDEA; THAT CASH i ‘ ; CUSTOMERS SHOULD PAY THE DEBTS OF BAD ONES; AND HE THEREFORE ANNOUNCES TO CONSUMERS OF TOBAGCO . AND CIGARS, That hé has reduced the teviff, for CASH,, on the following leading and choice Brands of Tobacco, as follows: Cable Coil, ° per pound, 75 J. BY Pace’s 12 int. Twist; 75 tolden Rule; “ 79 . Charm of the West, prbducket, 8 5 Queen Bee, ss 8 50 . Golden Boru’, se OO Als« bat G ge assortmentf NAVIES y Reduced ;Prices,Pa CIGARS. } ©. different brands at a reduction , of 25 per cent. from former rates. CONTECTIONERY. A large stock of FRESH CAN. DIES and NUTS just received. . American Mixed, per Ib, 25 ; French a mt 40. to 50 Nuts reduced 25 per cent. less than heretofore. e ™“ 7 i™ SEEDS. A large and choice variety of Gar{den and Field Seeds, warranted Fresh and true to label, TROPICAL FRUITS. Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Dates, . Cocoanuts, Figs,and other Tropical . Fruits always on hand, VARIETIES, — A well assorted stock of Cuilery, Jewelry, Willow Ware, Toys, Stationery, ete. for sale very cheap. Persons desiring anything in my line, either in tewn or the country, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prices _before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel confident they can’get better bargains of me than at any other store. A ROSENTHAL, ~~ Commercial Street, Block, Nevada City. School Directors Election, . OTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors Of Nevada School District, inciuding Nevada City, t : i held on a y, that an €lection will be opposite Transcript ‘ apl amwsil ’ _—_ Saturday, April 26, 1879, For the purpose of electing Two (2) Sch 4 . . 4 : 1 irectors of said District. Th 18 Wi i oveaed tS oclek, “g -' € polis will be Set. J. Naffziver, Inspector, cliff and J. C. Abbott, Judes, By order of the Board or Education, the inmost COMPETE Sat extents rete in the State. The work done at this éstal lishinent can not be excelled in the State, and } the prices chatyed will be moderate. Bee She Stenm Basis, — Mining Punips, Hoisting MACHINE SHOP, Gear, Saw, Grist, Quartz and Cement Jib specialty, and all orders tilted with dispatch {epairing done on short notice. Sccoml Hand Machinery ior sale. Nevada, Feb, 23, 1399. 5 — Estabiistaed in..-..£852, JAMES J. OTT: ASSAWER, ; NOLD AND ORES of every deseription G KRESLNED, MELTED AND Assarkb, By request Gold BarsExchanged for Coin, Main Street, Nevada City. is. ELECTRO PLATING IN GOLD OR SILVER F, von Buelow, M. D. . emelrreunaeye & SERGEHEON, —OFFICE— F IN BELDEN’S DRUG STORE, Masonic Building. re Resitence--Main Street, opposite School House, Nevada City. ' Notice. to Voters. Your particular attention is, called to the necessity for your re-registration. The old Great Reyister was extinguished for election purposes on the fiest day of August last, by an act of the. Legislature of 15/7-5. We commenced to receiveapplications for rerevistration about the first or last vrune, and those who have not since been re-registered, either upon application or affidavit, may know that’ they are not now on the new Great Register of Nevada County. Thenext election under the new Great Register will be held on the first W ednesday uit May, 1879, for the ratification or rejection of the new Constitution now being proposed. A new printed Great Register wil: be required for said election, ‘The use of certificates of registration has been abolished throughout the State, ‘To enableyou to cast your bailos vour name must be found on the printed Great Register. We require time to put compare, copy and transmit the Great Kegis te to the several precincts tor the eigction aforesaid. Therefore no name ern go on the Printed Great Register which docs not reach this efflice on or berore the first Wedaesday ia-A pril, 1879. Blank printed applications, serving to identify the applicant with him now on the ld Great Reyister, and attidavits for prunary registration, may be found at the various precincts, where they have alreidy been transmitted, or may be obtained by wruns to this ottice. Let the conditions in fhe blanks be .fully met, by giving all the date therein, required, within your recoliectiol concerning you: JAMES-—b. WHITE, : ‘County Clerk. lO Nevada County Narrow Gauge : Railroad Company. TIME TABLE NO. 5. 5s Bie Company reserve the right to vr I the same, as circumstances may Tf To take effect ; Thursday, Oct. 24th, 1978. GOING SOUTH. Train No, 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 A. M. and leaves Grass Valleyat 5.30 A. M. arzive wt Colfax at 6:45 A.M. -eNay Train No. 3, (local between Grass Valley and Nevadi) leaves Nevada at-11_A. Mb, 4 rivesat Grass Valley at1l:s0A, M._ * Train No. 5, leaves Nevada at 4:20 P. 3 4 leaves Grass Valley at 4:50 P. M., arrly ed #5 quire, -} Colfax at 6:05.P. M. . GOING NORTH. aL Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7:20 A. — leaves Grass Valley at 8:5 A. M., arrives ® Nevada 9:20 A. M. a: ieee Train No. 4-(local between Grass Veli and Nevada)leaves Grass Valley at 2:40 + M., arrives at Nevada at 3:10 P.M. y ‘Train No. 6 leayes Colfax at 6:45 P. it leaves Grass Valley at 8:13P. M., arrives ™ Nevada at 8:42 P.M.Train No. 2 connects daijy at Nevada with stayes for North San Juan, and on Tuesday’> Thursdays and saturdays “with stages Downieville and. Forest City. : Train No. 5 connects daily with ste® from North San Juan, and on Monda)*> Wednesdays and Fridays with stages oe Downieville and Forest City. JOHN F. RIDDER, ma23 General Superintendent ae i ' Also, the best of Liquors nnd Cigars, : THE DAILY NEVADA cn erin . Brief To-day is all f Regist er befor down, or you lo R.° P. : Fergu: lu nber dealer o! yesterday. * A number of : will attend the. Cierokee next I Dr. A. Chay resided in this ¢ ing dentistry a peen spen-ling a Frank Baker, of Sutton. & FE —tConada—several . visit, returned A -Chinamai Ready a few di tention.of start ody in that ple ing to him, anc ty Grass Valley shingle to the . Next Sunday Misses Stode have been visit Ht. Hyman inthe Bay Sunda paniedby Mr. wno will spend San Francisco: : Board Saturday event M. L. Marsh, Mulloy, and } William J. G1 Cashin. ie The followh Rent of A. M. $105; G. Es T plies, $18.75; lumber, $11.6 dries; $1,503 $3.75. Principal J schools in a p The Clerk vortise ‘notice tors to fill va expiration of and John €a was appointe: Dunnicliff anc of said electio April 26th. Is your : Great Regis John Clyd Ling et.al. . Lucy D. Be ton. Contint Empire Cor eata Con Mii term. Mary J. I Ford. Conti Nancy Ly: A. M," Wal testimony. ~ James Bart }. Continued for A. H. Hal Judgment for Maria G. M ris. Continu = : further testin Court ad morning. Gosh Mr. John ] . Goshen Hill ; west, of Rov been at wor Aonths, with has put in o and will have until the mi June. The some years a; cations were very energet much experie the mine is wv on to suppose it pay. THE! The Mammot by B Rosenberg ceived the la able stock brought to . one establish class and wil prices. Ros mh27-tf Pa