April 30, 1880 (4 pages)

ee he D Teachers’ Institate. Yestertlay waa the second day. of the Teachers’ County Institute. ‘The ‘~jnembers were called to order by Seperintendent Wit¥es at 9 o’clock.— mS "There were but few absentees. J. F. day. ‘Peter Reilly zead afwell pre“pared paper’ on the necssity of teach“jing Latin fh our gtammay and “high sctiools, giving 8ix logical reasons for’ his position. W.-M. Scribner was ailiy Granseript, =. public are always ready to make due 4 ater ie a (lg ge preps a witness of fhe scene, gives us sak ‘ Be tat? Reilly was appointéd critic for :the . L. ae “streets of New. York.” In. witnessing _amateur represen: tations before the foot-lights, the fghottconiings. They do not expect faiiitless elocution, perfection in make-upand carriage, and prompt curtains, such as characterize the efforts-of those’ people who follow the drama fdr a liviig. ‘If they did, disappointment would inevitably: follow. As tothe “Streets of New York;” played at the Theatre Wednesday night by the Nevada City Dramatic Assdciation, it: was an owerwhelitiing triuthph—eo far as the} size and quality of tle andience were concerned. The © auditorium not in attendance—to-speak-on‘PenBo ‘thanshibe” aud the tinie that had —“Feen allott-d him was profitably ] spent by several of the teachers givA. Bulfinch addressed the Institute —~on the topie of **Phonetic Spelling. * He was decidedly in favor of dropping the silent letters employed inthe present mode of spelling, and “thas simplifying the subject without . adopting the new proposed method ~ *9¥ destroying our language” aitogetir_er,__Mr. ‘Power held ‘that teachers ing their-views-on-that subject. _'§, . cents per head, as the case tight be, ‘was crowded with inteltigent—andfair-minded people who apparently bore in wfind-when.they.want there for the stim of fifty or seventy-five that they-could not expect as high an order_of dramatic talent.as_they would from a reyular troupe that chargeda.dollar_or-mote admission fee. All. present appeared to be getting their money’s-worth. Of course they could not hope for interest on the—investment.—E:sér's orchestra} furnished the music,and _gdod mushould be in favor of reform. Phonetic spelling woald: do away with the periodical revision of our stand"ard works{! F, H. McAllister ex. plained his method of phonetic: writing clearly by illustrating on the blackboard. At the afternoon session,the subject of ‘‘Higher Geography” was treated of by A. J. Tiffany in such a manner as to show that he understands that important subject thoroughly. Miss Annie. Naffziger sang very sweetly, and the music was appreciated by the members. M. B. B. Potter favored: the Institute with his views on *‘Percehtage,” the substance of which was ‘teach it « sic iv was. (Much of the scenery was. riew, the stage settings were tasty, the actors were pretty well up in their hires and less awkward than amateurs are—sometimes, and the characters taken asa whole were. creditably assumed, Mr. Parr's conception of ‘‘Badger,” although strictly original, had many good points; Mrs. Bond, R. E. Robinson, Skip Robinson and. James Brownell inspiréd considerable laughter; Mrs. Dr; Welch was dignified; easy, spoke clearly, and gave a consistent representation of the heartless beauty; the acting of Mrs. Ott and Miss Shea was pathetic and appealed to the finest bowie_knives_T have ever . He inight have readily jumped.on rer. The’ man who assailed him, mentally.” .J.G, to use cancellation. O'Neil preferred . the sympathies ef the audience; Mrs. Geo, . Messrs. Walling, Young and Fel. Smith and Miss Kimball delighted the assemblage with a pleasing duett. Miss J, C. Shea brought a class of very: small chjldren before the teachers, and the little folks showed that they had been well trained informs and colors; They did not exhibit any of the fashionable color blindness,. A general discussion: on ‘School’ Discivisitors in attendance during the affuture of our schools by showing the deep interest taken inthem by the public, The folowing is the of exercises for to-day. "" -YRIDAY FORENOON, .9, Music; Roll Cail; Minutes, 9.15, Decimal Fractions, Marion Stone, 9.45, Drawing, Miss programme . ; Grass Valley. é Hemenway, Nevada City. 10.15, Vhysiology, M. Savage, Indian Springs. 10:45, Recess; Music. 11, Reading Class, Mré. H. Douglass, Grass Valley,aud Discussion, 12M., ~ Intermission ~ . : AFTERNOON, 1.30, Music. 1,40, History, Eugine O’Nesll. Nevada City. . 2.20 Word Analysis, George E, Robinson, Nevada City, 2.50, Kasay, by Miss ,Lou Dorsey,Grass Valley. 3.10, Recess; Music. 3.25, Report of Committges on Text-books, , and Resolutions. 4.30, Adjournment sing Dix. > e-Has a Good Reputation, A gentleman who arrived liere from Leadville, Colorado, day before yeaterday~ says this is the ‘‘best” mining camp he ever gotiinto. It is _his first visit here, aud he is already satistied that it isa good place to stay. He says that every avenue of commerce and industry is.,crowded in Leadville, and very few men have a chance to make anything there. Nevada county hasa first-class name through that seétion, albwho know anything about it maintaining that itis the best field for legitimate mining to be found anywhere. + The yentleman states that & number of enterprising men now, in Leadville ~ are desirous of becoming citizens of this place. . ——— Mr. Lecklin's Citizenship, J. 1. Locklin says he has consilted Messrs: Searls, Hupp, Johnson & Cross, as to, the question ‘of bis citi-venship, and tha} they inform him he has a perfect right to vote and hold was tt also states thiit he tol by them that the fatt of his ha¥ing’ held the Office of justite of the: petidein Cunada wronged nd persoii or nation, -unpee __ pline”’ followed. ‘There were many . es : Sh ee es eee wen ee oss e phi any Mining Property Dextroyed. fi Preckes on May 10a, isi ternoon, which speaks well for the} . has been in progyegs ithe: offiee in tid dddutey: SMR Locklin’! Jows all spoke and acted their parts well. Among the drawbacks incident to the dvaiiia “wefe rather long waits between acts aud scenes, a failure on the part of the performers’ to speak lowd enough, too much prompting im certain. scenes. ‘This evening, When the Association again appear; they will without doubt rem} edy moat of these defects. ‘An avalanche of smow—slippeddown a hill the other dayat Carlisle, Meadow Lake district, this county. The mill of the Grant mine stood in the path of the advancing mass. Its large timbers were snapped off short, the iron work broke like pipestems, in short, the whole concern was a ‘“‘teetotal wreck.” Some miners whe lived ip a cabin just below the mill would also have had their» further usefdlaess’ destroyed had the avalanche not split before if reached them, a portion rushing . madly past on either side ef their abode. The Republican has’ given the following. brief history of the mill. “Tt was the finest on the Coast when it was built 1864. Then the excitement at. Meadow Lake was ath fever heat, Applied with all the most improved appurtenances, for the Grant mine at that time represented:a. large amount of money, and its principal stockholders were among the wealthjest in the State. Theiprese at parties who are now operating there have also spent considerable money during the last tw’ ‘seasons ing the mill, and supplying improved machinery,” Paper Thieves. in It was repvirit with Tn Wells, Fargo & C088 office ab this city-is-a desk suppl dad with writing materials kept there for the convenieue of tliedmpaary spa: trons. It has recentl¥ ‘been discov: ered that certam Chinanen who drop into the office’ on busaiess are in the habit of walking.up to the desk, taking a number of sheets ot ‘knows. We give his statement as ‘dict, after having been out one hour who was in San Fggnciséo at the time of the De Y tragedy, and sone particulars ‘not: yet .published eéncerning the encounter. He says: } “T was standing atthe cdttier of the Chronicle building awaitihg Mr. of this county, who promised to meet me there and go with the to the theater. Just them I heard two shots almost simultaneously. Rushing to the window I saw De Young a few feet from a mat who just then fired a slit towards him. De Young backe!l towards “the-counter and the man followed up still shooting.—In+ afew moments the man rushed-ont and-was-seized by an officer.__I went} in and found’ De Young tying dead’ on the floor. His overcdat-was—unbuttoned, and at his hip hung one of . beheld. If he had any pistol it must have been taken away before I entered: De. Ydling’s ‘part in the affair seemed to me to be .¢owardly. his-assailant ‘whois rather a-smallish” slunk arounil, ‘trying to get away, and yet apparently crazed with terreason why a similar method “cannot ores that will average forty dollars man; but insteail he crouebed and . and redaced in districts ,An Imperative Need. The Stock ‘Report gets the whole thatter in a nutshell when it Says: Oue of the great needs of the mining interest at. the present time is a method of cheap and rapid ore concentration. There are many concentration processes and machines claiming attention, but we know nothing /, of the merits of those of recent invention. There are millions of ‘tons of low-grade ores in the mines that are useless because of the expense of . reducing them. There is not a, mining district on this coast thatdoes net eontain a elass of ores that. cannot beprofitably worked under_ present-methods, but which ceuld be made to-paybyproper -concentration,._In England they concentrate copper and tin ores’ containing a very-sma'l percentage of metal, and that the person in whose possession The Present Game Laws. The most important changes made in the game laws by the dast -Legislature are a Feturn to the old law preceding the-setbion.of 1977-8 Fegarding ducks, placing them all under the protection of legal ivhibition from March 15th to September 15th, f protecting wild doves from slaughter between January Ist and July Ist, and placing under like protection rails for the sanre geason that ducks are protected. The last two birds. are now for. the. first. time in. this State placed under the benefit of a clove season. The nev law also de{ clare’ possession prima tavie evidence” protected game. is found, took, kill: ed or destroyed the same in” the proved. The law also contains a heretofore vainly battled for to prosretcetan te, enti te 2 “Miss: Sill reheré is no“ scientiRe” oF “hiectianicat . provision;-se-long-and—ardlently-but . —s ‘The kind of a Wife A farmer in Maine married 4 . , of a school-girl who didn’t knoyfirst thing about housekeepin farmitg. When he.took he she neglected her’ liousehold aml went ranging about the “botanizing” and studying geo The neighbors’ wives did not . ). her, but before they knewit, she hai discovered on her hasband’s lan, ; mine werth $40,000. ay a Tre Tombstone Epitaph 18 new; Arizona paper, which will give Tow). stoneDistrict unlimited epitaphy, Ve the 3 or Thome d Ittien fa Thy logy, ee eS Yesteri#teys Arrivals at THE UNION. HOTEL, NAVADACITY, CAL. dacob Naifziger, Proprictor, T White Colorado ~~ W Aléxailer Pennat L. Huntipgton Sacrat J Brimsxitl Washin,-., Wo Mead Washington D Gillett Wasiiin W Ho! broow-eity BS Champion Gra \, A Rogers Grass Valle J. V Cheney Grass Val do A Collins Truckee Al Dowacy San Juan Mrs Turper Hunts 15 Mi3s Purner Har Hill. $ T Murchi¢ et be successfully applied to silver ores. The ores of ‘which we speak carry silver in amounts ranging from, ten to forty dollars'per tun. _ Intractible in silver canhot be profitably mined } in which the cost of fuel amd materialare high, . though there are districts. in which. (Kalloch) seemed throughout the s‘ene to be pertectly cook; so éool that I thought:him-to be a mad man. No sane man could do what he did in such a*cool and collected manner. He did not move a muscle or show the slightest emotion or realization of his bloody work. I doa’t: think the two first shots could have been fired from the same pistol, not even from a self-cocker. By astrange coincidence I was. present once before at tlre shooting of an “editor. I was there when Casey shot James King of William.” : We may add that the above witness refuses to let his name be published, beeause not wishing to be mixed up with the matter. He has becn and is one of the most vehement haters 6f Kallochism and Kearneyism that this county ‘or “any other we heard it, allowing our readers to julge for themselves. _-seThree Murderers Disposed of. The trial of the three Chinamen charged with the murder of Ah Gow. . 79, Which Supetior Court since Monday, terminated night before last at 10:45 o'¢keck by the jury bripging im the following verand forty-five minutes :We, the jurors empanelled in case of the People of the State of Calitornia against Ah Luck, defeiadant, do find him guilty of murder in the first degree. Inthe case of On Gue and Ah Sing, we also find them yuilty of murder in the first degree, but finding mitigating circumstances in their ‘ease, we wljudge the pesalty to be imprisonment for the term of their natural lives, J. C. BropertcK, Foreman, The defendants were ordered to appear for sentence at 10 o'clock a. M., Saturday, May Sth. This murder was a peculiarly fearfulone. Ah Luck, alias Charley Lock, hada quarrel with Ah Gow about $38, in frackee “Chinatown, which ended by the combatants being separated, harley :md his fellow murderers then wayl aid the vice timon the bridge, butchered and shot him in a horrible manner with a knife, hatchet and pistol, and then threw him into the river. The murderers then walked thzough a blinding snow storm to Boca, wheuce the Most of the’ evidence in the. case was circumstantial. Charley is a notorious mutderer and killeda Chinaman ja Truckee two years ago, but was acquitted, officers followed them, The Chinese population ‘were all afraid to testify against him. = — A Fencing Acadeiny. Prof. Muller and, von Schmittburg contemplate openingin this city writing paper, quietly putting them intd their pockets and wal king away as thoygh mothing-had happened. The parties in charge of. the officef _propose to puta stop to this kind o jebusiness, . es Migh Grido Orc. The mill at Kirk m.& Hitch wt -Lcock’s new mine in t e north end of this district wai’ started ‘the early part of thie week, and runs-well. A } * at an early date a fencing academy. . Both of these gentlemen are experts» in the art of manipulating keenedged and sharp-pointed weapons. dswords, masks; and oth j during his present trip below, iJ. A. Noyes! -yestébday shipped from thisecity 76)/omnces of gold . base ores of that grade are profita bly . gndnonoticed“Phat-will be the: Mr. Schmittburg will endeavor to oo the necessary foils, rapiers, er paraphenalia necessary for the needaang worked, but they would pay much better if they could be concentrated. Free-ores averaging say twelve dollars will not pay. to mine and work any where in Nevada, but if five tons could be concentrated into one con the ores could be worked at a profit. ‘The man who discovers the process that will fill the requiremake his _ everlasting ments will fortune. a ra Give Hint a Rest. ' The Truckee~ Republican says: Nearly all the papers are still jeering and jabbing at Kearney. But we think it in better taste and better judgment, to ‘‘let up” on him now. The law has overtaken him inhis turbulent and incendiary career. He is enduring the just penalties of the law with more dignity and decency than he has ever before evinced. His power is effectually broken, It is» better that he should be left to endure his penal servitude undisturbed’ most severe and the most salutary part of his punishment, Bape roe ee mie The Muarchie Trial. The trial of J. C, Murchie, Senior, charged with killing Julius Zedtler, began in the Superior Court yesterday morning. ~The attorneys for the} prosecution are FE. H. Gaylord and Geo. S. Hupp; for the defense, J. M Walling, Niles Searls and A, B. Dibble. The following jurymen were ggcepted and sworn: Michael “clk. A. L. Bagley, John Davis, K.B. Ransom, T. Bittenconrt, FE. W, Church, Thos. Dunkley, B, F. Cotvin, WE Deamer, J. Hill, -M. P. Hatch, J, F: Carr. > o> -—The San Juan Road. ‘The. terribly abused Sam Juan road is in a fair way to’sodn be put in a navigable condition, _Commissioner Smith has put a force ef men at work on it, as promised, and we hope that within a reasonable time all cause for grumbling on the part of travelers on that route will be removed, i — Election of Officers. The quarterly election of officers of the Juvenile Temperance Union, will take place at the M. Es church to-day at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. “By order, Mrs, C. F. Youna, Pres. Lizztz Monro, Sec. Coming Here Next Week. -H.* T. Hammond, manager of Harry Maynard’s new. vaudeville Sompany, was in the city yesterday, making arrangements for the. appéarance ofthe troupe here on Monday aod Tuesday evenings next. <0 ee ae _ SuLvER ore has now been discovered at various points on of near the great Alleghany chain of mountains in Vermont, Pennsylvania, Maryland)” Virginia and West Virginit® and these discoyeries, taken in con nection with the gold mines long known to exist in Virginia, North }Cafolina and Georgia, are sufficieyt, to indicate that both the precious metals must abound in those, mountain regions @f the Atlantic States to ton of ore, that. ‘ts dia to have been of a much lower,gradetham.the best produced, was put thgough and paid less was the CUnadith Government. $175.in, gold, worth $19 pep ounce, This bullion ‘wad the cleanup tuade’by Mr. Noyes after 15 dwyserun at what is known as the Water Company’s hydraulic claim at Scott's Flat, near this city. 4 much greater extent than has be en known or supposed. , — A TRAMP called his shoes’ “eorpo‘grouse, or who shail take from any hibit the practice of trapping quail The new provisions of the law are as follows: ! Section 1. ‘Section 626 of the Penal Code of the State of Catitornia is hereby atwended s0 ds to read. as follows: 626. Every person who, in any af the counties of the State, between fifteenth day of September, in each fie fifteenth day of March and the . ” Ltt Poot Grass Valfey-F Dume alley H Eviret chville J Reed Truekcq RP Ferguson Boca. 3 C Wood sinertsei N Moore San Francis¢ WD lonr a F Wortell Lincoin ~~“? pankley Gra T CiSke Grass Valley BM McGrure Grass AA Alesinn Qua-Hidt Yesterday's. Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, © CAL, s Chas. E. Pearson, Proprtetor, year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills’ or destroys quails, partridyes or grouse, or any kind of duck or rail marzh hens,®is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, in the State of, California, between the first day of January and the first day of July, in each year hunts, pursties, ‘ta .es, kills or destroys doves, is guilty of misdemeanor. Every person who, at any time. takes,~gathers or destroys the eggs of any mallard, wood or summer duck, red-head, teal, gadwe.l or gray duck, or any other species of wild duck, is guilty of 3 misdemeanor. Every person who shall have any of the aforesaid game, or any male deer, or buck,* or any female deer or.doe, or any antelope, elk or mountain sheep in his possession ata time when it it is unlawful to kill the same, as provided by this section, or by Section 628 of the Code, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and proof of the possession of any of the aforesaid game at'a time When it is unlawful to kilithe same within the county where the same is found, shall be prima facie evidesce in any prosecution for a violation of any of the provisions of this section, that the perbon or persons in whose possession the same is found, took, killed or destroyed in the same county wherein the same is found, during the period when it is unlawful to kill or destroy the same, Code of the ‘State of California is hereby amended to read as follows: 631. Any person or persons who shall, at any.time, net, poand, weir, cage, or trap any, quail, partridge or net, pound, weir cage or trap quail, 7; partridge, or grouse, and—retain\in his own possession, or sell, or give away the same, is guilty of. a. imisdenieanor. Sec. 3, This Act shall take effect from and after its passage. State News. There is 20 feet of snow at McKinney's, Lake Tahoe. Thompson & West’s history of Sacramento is completed. Two steam arastras have’ been started on a quartz ledge near Shasta. Excitement still prevails in Shasta county over the silver discoveries on McGee & Campen’s iron mountain, All the mills near Truckee are shut down, and none of them probably will be in active operation for some weeké, (ver 1,500 telegrams were detained at Truckee and at the stations east, Waiting transmission over the . mountains. : . There is danger of a wood famine in Bodie, and meetiny of citzens are devising means to open a road to a point where there is over 2,500 cords cut and piled-up, It took the’ mail-carrier 13 hours Thursday to come from Tahoe to ‘Truckee, he having broken one of his snow-shoes, thereby hindering’ his progress-considerably, Actual measurement shows that during the whole winter 441 inches of ‘snow had fallen at Emigrant Gap and 522 attheSummit. At Truckee there has been about 300. The Black Bear and other quartz mines on Salmon river, Siskiyou —-See2: Section 631-of said Penal} — J Stidger San Suan Lou Dorsey Grass \ Kell Dorsey Gra Valle Wiss J Hendeason do Miss Henderson do Miss Ryan de" S A Stout do Miss Maddril] do. Mise-Farrell do ~ Miss Fray 6 ZArnstrong RER > CH Crowell RER = 3 Hollister bear Rive M Lawrence Chalk P} J F Riley Moores Fla W Merod Oakland W H Byrd Grass Valle W J Rogers Birchyil] JT Wicks Grass Valle G Lament Grass Valle T Jones Camptonyille J H Phelps Caimpteny— G E Riley Gross Valle G T Brown Grass Val G Lord Grass Valley J M Walling city D Cottin Grass Valley W Alexander New Ca E Rhodes San Francis & Farnum Gold Hill Jd Patterson Hunt Hil! C B Hawley Colu Hill -Miss Hawley Colu Hil B Donibole Scotts Fla F Skianer Sweetiaand G § Powers Blue Tent J Briseoll Cokim Hill CL Brown Sweetland G.McLeaa Sweetiland J Winan Sweeiland W. Wearmouth Derbe.A B Dickinson city D Schnabel New Cast P Treanor city SEER OLE TO OR MARRIED, At Grass Valley, April 15; 189, by Rev. . W. R. Gober, Mr. Leander M. Hitghet and Miss Susan Isabella Woodfield, both oPGrass > Valley. EE NEVADA THEATRE. Wednesday and Friday Evzuings, April 28th and 30th J. M. Walling, Pres. R. E. Robinson} Treas. W. H. Crawtord; See. HD. Parr, Stage Mant _ Dion Boucicauli’s Great Moral Drama, {i five Acts, entitled the Streets 5 New York As originally performed at Wallack’s Theatre, New York City. —¢ Magnificent New Scenery, Elegant Stage Properties, FYN\EIS PLAY will be produced ona scale of . grandeur néver before equalled by an} dramatic representation witnessed in the State outside of San Francisco. . The best histrionic talent of the mountains has yolunteered for the oecasion. A full String-and Reed Orchestra bas been specially practiced for this great event. Admission—Gallery, 75cents, Parqnette, Atveents. “Reserved Seats ean be -had—at we ‘D. Vinton’s Drug Store on and afier the 27th without extra charge. . NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In_ the.Suverir Court of the County of Nevada, tite of California, William W. Nelson vs. Hig Creditors. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John Caldwell, Jadge of the said Superior Court, netive is hereby given to all the Crea itors of the said Insolvent William W. Nel . son, to be and appear before the said Judge, ., . inopen Court, at the Court Room oF sac Court, in the city of Nevada in the county red Nevada, on the 3lst day of May, 1850, at} i o'clock A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be grarted,a» an assignment of his estate be made, and he be diseharged from his debts ayid liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such cares made and. provided ; and in the mreantine all senebeliogs against said Insolyent stayed, : Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 2th day of April, 18s. J. &. CARR, County Clerk. Wm, H. Adams, Deputy. ae LICK HOUSE, SAN FRANCIS). —_—— county, are paying largely, and extensivé arrangements aré noWin progress for building a new ditch at this place to work the Yreka basin by means of Cranston’s hydraulic elevator, the great trouble in working the basin being the ‘wait of Grainage, whieh Mbe-elevator obviates, Oxe of thosé men who cheat ‘otherson mivrug shares atl make their living by swindling, was, shot dead in Leadville about a week ago, Death t rations,” because they had no soles. lovesa mitsing shark. . of this-popular-Hotel-willbe-rented heres! ter without board—the Dining Room beirg temporarily closed. The House, as abs, will be-strictly first-class. Special inducements ‘to Families,’ Mer j chants, Tourists and Commercial travelers. "The LICK has the mostadesizable aud ce tral location tnthe sity? WM. F. HPARRISON; Managet~ San.Francisco, Aprilag—lmcdp Rich Costumes 4 E ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS THE DAILY TR -gpvaDa CITY, C. ace: eC Brici Men Streets “are dusty. Streets of New Yo * ood Templars’ Ls ‘ping. Lastday jute. . Knights of tonight. reserved sents of the-4 Pythias The evening s-dramatic el jeing taken rapidly. ~The Chinese must must Charley Loe k. {wo murders of Ah ( “There will be no Temperance Hall tothe existence of—a preparation making steam hoisting Works Kress’ Summit. “the final payment Sun mine at Colfax py the New York pa : ly purchased it. ; “Tf the Republican —dotheir_plain duty will élect the ti¢ket with the name of th “AL HL Irish will 1 work ov his new re: Broad strect. Se dwellings will be in struction in various ” within a short time TW, Jones of . been employed to t willat the Black (row Canon. Mr. rienced quartz mill doubtless do first-c The Narrow Gue was about an hour before. last. -——‘T essed by an accid ttal Pacific. Yes ’ train was about an Win. Deemer is tramp who had hi: the railroad near ' brought to the Monday. He is‘ has a mother at E There is but tit ber obtainable it present, on accour be in a proper cons from the mills to . penters will start ; U.S. Grant, Jr. failing to visit.N« leaving the coast. i that he wrote a fr’ make us a short v young fellow. W your family at the pablican Convent a Flowers and Mrs; Pogeli, a: Upper Main stre of Flowering Plaa descriptions, whi very low prices. of beautifying tl embrace this 0} raised—in them much hardier tl the valleys, —»> Will Oper To-morrow V« Will open a fine Shoes, Hats, Cay ings at their n Street, opposite ( will offer to pur ty inducements tirst-class goods ; You will f Papeteries, Fan Papers at Bran Store, Main St. — Re-Enie All tiembers Committee of th tion are reques Trasserivr edi afternoon, O'clock, By or R, M, N. P. Brow _-. New ‘Hyman Brot! and Pine street the latest Spri Youths’ and By Go tu Bra anos, Organs, § Struments aold

ee he D Teachers’ Institate. Yestertlay waa the second day. of the Teachers’ County Institute. ‘The ‘~jnembers were called to order by Seperintendent Wit¥es at 9 o’clock.— mS "There were but few absentees. J. F. day. ‘Peter Reilly zead afwell pre“pared paper’ on the necssity of teach“jing Latin fh our gtammay and “high sctiools, giving 8ix logical reasons for’ his position. W.-M. Scribner was ailiy Granseript, =. public are always ready to make due 4 ater ie a (lg ge preps a witness of fhe scene, gives us sak ‘ Be tat? Reilly was appointéd critic for :the . L. ae “streets of New. York.” In. witnessing _amateur represen: tations before the foot-lights, the fghottconiings. They do not expect faiiitless elocution, perfection in make-upand carriage, and prompt curtains, such as characterize the efforts-of those’ people who follow the drama fdr a liviig. ‘If they did, disappointment would inevitably: follow. As tothe “Streets of New York;” played at the Theatre Wednesday night by the Nevada City Dramatic Assdciation, it: was an owerwhelitiing triuthph—eo far as the} size and quality of tle andience were concerned. The © auditorium not in attendance—to-speak-on‘PenBo ‘thanshibe” aud the tinie that had —“Feen allott-d him was profitably ] spent by several of the teachers givA. Bulfinch addressed the Institute —~on the topie of **Phonetic Spelling. * He was decidedly in favor of dropping the silent letters employed inthe present mode of spelling, and “thas simplifying the subject without . adopting the new proposed method ~ *9¥ destroying our language” aitogetir_er,__Mr. ‘Power held ‘that teachers ing their-views-on-that subject. _'§, . cents per head, as the case tight be, ‘was crowded with inteltigent—andfair-minded people who apparently bore in wfind-when.they.want there for the stim of fifty or seventy-five that they-could not expect as high an order_of dramatic talent.as_they would from a reyular troupe that chargeda.dollar_or-mote admission fee. All. present appeared to be getting their money’s-worth. Of course they could not hope for interest on the—investment.—E:sér's orchestra} furnished the music,and _gdod mushould be in favor of reform. Phonetic spelling woald: do away with the periodical revision of our stand"ard works{! F, H. McAllister ex. plained his method of phonetic: writing clearly by illustrating on the blackboard. At the afternoon session,the subject of ‘‘Higher Geography” was treated of by A. J. Tiffany in such a manner as to show that he understands that important subject thoroughly. Miss Annie. Naffziger sang very sweetly, and the music was appreciated by the members. M. B. B. Potter favored: the Institute with his views on *‘Percehtage,” the substance of which was ‘teach it « sic iv was. (Much of the scenery was. riew, the stage settings were tasty, the actors were pretty well up in their hires and less awkward than amateurs are—sometimes, and the characters taken asa whole were. creditably assumed, Mr. Parr's conception of ‘‘Badger,” although strictly original, had many good points; Mrs. Bond, R. E. Robinson, Skip Robinson and. James Brownell inspiréd considerable laughter; Mrs. Dr; Welch was dignified; easy, spoke clearly, and gave a consistent representation of the heartless beauty; the acting of Mrs. Ott and Miss Shea was pathetic and appealed to the finest bowie_knives_T have ever . He inight have readily jumped.on rer. The’ man who assailed him, mentally.” .J.G, to use cancellation. O'Neil preferred . the sympathies ef the audience; Mrs. Geo, . Messrs. Walling, Young and Fel. Smith and Miss Kimball delighted the assemblage with a pleasing duett. Miss J, C. Shea brought a class of very: small chjldren before the teachers, and the little folks showed that they had been well trained informs and colors; They did not exhibit any of the fashionable color blindness,. A general discussion: on ‘School’ Discivisitors in attendance during the affuture of our schools by showing the deep interest taken inthem by the public, The folowing is the of exercises for to-day. "" -YRIDAY FORENOON, .9, Music; Roll Cail; Minutes, 9.15, Decimal Fractions, Marion Stone, 9.45, Drawing, Miss programme . ; Grass Valley. é Hemenway, Nevada City. 10.15, Vhysiology, M. Savage, Indian Springs. 10:45, Recess; Music. 11, Reading Class, Mré. H. Douglass, Grass Valley,aud Discussion, 12M., ~ Intermission ~ . : AFTERNOON, 1.30, Music. 1,40, History, Eugine O’Nesll. Nevada City. . 2.20 Word Analysis, George E, Robinson, Nevada City, 2.50, Kasay, by Miss ,Lou Dorsey,Grass Valley. 3.10, Recess; Music. 3.25, Report of Committges on Text-books, , and Resolutions. 4.30, Adjournment sing Dix. > e-Has a Good Reputation, A gentleman who arrived liere from Leadville, Colorado, day before yeaterday~ says this is the ‘‘best” mining camp he ever gotiinto. It is _his first visit here, aud he is already satistied that it isa good place to stay. He says that every avenue of commerce and industry is.,crowded in Leadville, and very few men have a chance to make anything there. Nevada county hasa first-class name through that seétion, albwho know anything about it maintaining that itis the best field for legitimate mining to be found anywhere. + The yentleman states that & number of enterprising men now, in Leadville ~ are desirous of becoming citizens of this place. . ——— Mr. Lecklin's Citizenship, J. 1. Locklin says he has consilted Messrs: Searls, Hupp, Johnson & Cross, as to, the question ‘of bis citi-venship, and tha} they inform him he has a perfect right to vote and hold was tt also states thiit he tol by them that the fatt of his ha¥ing’ held the Office of justite of the: petidein Cunada wronged nd persoii or nation, -unpee __ pline”’ followed. ‘There were many . es : Sh ee es eee wen ee oss e phi any Mining Property Dextroyed. fi Preckes on May 10a, isi ternoon, which speaks well for the} . has been in progyegs ithe: offiee in tid dddutey: SMR Locklin’! Jows all spoke and acted their parts well. Among the drawbacks incident to the dvaiiia “wefe rather long waits between acts aud scenes, a failure on the part of the performers’ to speak lowd enough, too much prompting im certain. scenes. ‘This evening, When the Association again appear; they will without doubt rem} edy moat of these defects. ‘An avalanche of smow—slippeddown a hill the other dayat Carlisle, Meadow Lake district, this county. The mill of the Grant mine stood in the path of the advancing mass. Its large timbers were snapped off short, the iron work broke like pipestems, in short, the whole concern was a ‘“‘teetotal wreck.” Some miners whe lived ip a cabin just below the mill would also have had their» further usefdlaess’ destroyed had the avalanche not split before if reached them, a portion rushing . madly past on either side ef their abode. The Republican has’ given the following. brief history of the mill. “Tt was the finest on the Coast when it was built 1864. Then the excitement at. Meadow Lake was ath fever heat, Applied with all the most improved appurtenances, for the Grant mine at that time represented:a. large amount of money, and its principal stockholders were among the wealthjest in the State. Theiprese at parties who are now operating there have also spent considerable money during the last tw’ ‘seasons ing the mill, and supplying improved machinery,” Paper Thieves. in It was repvirit with Tn Wells, Fargo & C088 office ab this city-is-a desk suppl dad with writing materials kept there for the convenieue of tliedmpaary spa: trons. It has recentl¥ ‘been discov: ered that certam Chinanen who drop into the office’ on busaiess are in the habit of walking.up to the desk, taking a number of sheets ot ‘knows. We give his statement as ‘dict, after having been out one hour who was in San Fggnciséo at the time of the De Y tragedy, and sone particulars ‘not: yet .published eéncerning the encounter. He says: } “T was standing atthe cdttier of the Chronicle building awaitihg Mr. of this county, who promised to meet me there and go with the to the theater. Just them I heard two shots almost simultaneously. Rushing to the window I saw De Young a few feet from a mat who just then fired a slit towards him. De Young backe!l towards “the-counter and the man followed up still shooting.—In+ afew moments the man rushed-ont and-was-seized by an officer.__I went} in and found’ De Young tying dead’ on the floor. His overcdat-was—unbuttoned, and at his hip hung one of . beheld. If he had any pistol it must have been taken away before I entered: De. Ydling’s ‘part in the affair seemed to me to be .¢owardly. his-assailant ‘whois rather a-smallish” slunk arounil, ‘trying to get away, and yet apparently crazed with terreason why a similar method “cannot ores that will average forty dollars man; but insteail he crouebed and . and redaced in districts ,An Imperative Need. The Stock ‘Report gets the whole thatter in a nutshell when it Says: Oue of the great needs of the mining interest at. the present time is a method of cheap and rapid ore concentration. There are many concentration processes and machines claiming attention, but we know nothing /, of the merits of those of recent invention. There are millions of ‘tons of low-grade ores in the mines that are useless because of the expense of . reducing them. There is not a, mining district on this coast thatdoes net eontain a elass of ores that. cannot beprofitably worked under_ present-methods, but which ceuld be made to-paybyproper -concentration,._In England they concentrate copper and tin ores’ containing a very-sma'l percentage of metal, and that the person in whose possession The Present Game Laws. The most important changes made in the game laws by the dast -Legislature are a Feturn to the old law preceding the-setbion.of 1977-8 Fegarding ducks, placing them all under the protection of legal ivhibition from March 15th to September 15th, f protecting wild doves from slaughter between January Ist and July Ist, and placing under like protection rails for the sanre geason that ducks are protected. The last two birds. are now for. the. first. time in. this State placed under the benefit of a clove season. The nev law also de{ clare’ possession prima tavie evidence” protected game. is found, took, kill: ed or destroyed the same in” the proved. The law also contains a heretofore vainly battled for to prosretcetan te, enti te 2 “Miss: Sill reheré is no“ scientiRe” oF “hiectianicat . provision;-se-long-and—ardlently-but . —s ‘The kind of a Wife A farmer in Maine married 4 . , of a school-girl who didn’t knoyfirst thing about housekeepin farmitg. When he.took he she neglected her’ liousehold aml went ranging about the “botanizing” and studying geo The neighbors’ wives did not . ). her, but before they knewit, she hai discovered on her hasband’s lan, ; mine werth $40,000. ay a Tre Tombstone Epitaph 18 new; Arizona paper, which will give Tow). stoneDistrict unlimited epitaphy, Ve the 3 or Thome d Ittien fa Thy logy, ee eS Yesteri#teys Arrivals at THE UNION. HOTEL, NAVADACITY, CAL. dacob Naifziger, Proprictor, T White Colorado ~~ W Aléxailer Pennat L. Huntipgton Sacrat J Brimsxitl Washin,-., Wo Mead Washington D Gillett Wasiiin W Ho! broow-eity BS Champion Gra \, A Rogers Grass Valle J. V Cheney Grass Val do A Collins Truckee Al Dowacy San Juan Mrs Turper Hunts 15 Mi3s Purner Har Hill. $ T Murchi¢ et be successfully applied to silver ores. The ores of ‘which we speak carry silver in amounts ranging from, ten to forty dollars'per tun. _ Intractible in silver canhot be profitably mined } in which the cost of fuel amd materialare high, . though there are districts. in which. (Kalloch) seemed throughout the s‘ene to be pertectly cook; so éool that I thought:him-to be a mad man. No sane man could do what he did in such a*cool and collected manner. He did not move a muscle or show the slightest emotion or realization of his bloody work. I doa’t: think the two first shots could have been fired from the same pistol, not even from a self-cocker. By astrange coincidence I was. present once before at tlre shooting of an “editor. I was there when Casey shot James King of William.” : We may add that the above witness refuses to let his name be published, beeause not wishing to be mixed up with the matter. He has becn and is one of the most vehement haters 6f Kallochism and Kearneyism that this county ‘or “any other we heard it, allowing our readers to julge for themselves. _-seThree Murderers Disposed of. The trial of the three Chinamen charged with the murder of Ah Gow. . 79, Which Supetior Court since Monday, terminated night before last at 10:45 o'¢keck by the jury bripging im the following verand forty-five minutes :We, the jurors empanelled in case of the People of the State of Calitornia against Ah Luck, defeiadant, do find him guilty of murder in the first degree. Inthe case of On Gue and Ah Sing, we also find them yuilty of murder in the first degree, but finding mitigating circumstances in their ‘ease, we wljudge the pesalty to be imprisonment for the term of their natural lives, J. C. BropertcK, Foreman, The defendants were ordered to appear for sentence at 10 o'clock a. M., Saturday, May Sth. This murder was a peculiarly fearfulone. Ah Luck, alias Charley Lock, hada quarrel with Ah Gow about $38, in frackee “Chinatown, which ended by the combatants being separated, harley :md his fellow murderers then wayl aid the vice timon the bridge, butchered and shot him in a horrible manner with a knife, hatchet and pistol, and then threw him into the river.. The murderers then walked thzough a blinding snow storm to Boca, wheuce the Most of the’ evidence in the. case was circumstantial. Charley is a notorious mutderer and killeda Chinaman ja Truckee two years ago, but was acquitted, officers followed them, The Chinese population ‘were all afraid to testify against him. = — A Fencing Acadeiny. Prof. Muller and, von Schmittburg contemplate openingin this city writing paper, quietly putting them intd their pockets and wal king away as thoygh mothing-had happened. The parties in charge of. the officef _propose to puta stop to this kind o jebusiness, . es Migh Grido Orc. The mill at Kirk m.& Hitch wt -Lcock’s new mine in t e north end of this district wai’ started ‘the early part of thie week, and runs-well. A } * at an early date a fencing academy. . Both of these gentlemen are experts» in the art of manipulating keenedged and sharp-pointed weapons. dswords, masks; and oth j during his present trip below, iJ. A. Noyes! -yestébday shipped from thisecity 76)/omnces of gold . base ores of that grade are profita bly . gndnonoticed“Phat-will be the: Mr. Schmittburg will endeavor to oo the necessary foils, rapiers, er paraphenalia necessary for the needaang worked, but they would pay much better if they could be concentrated. Free-ores averaging say twelve dollars will not pay. to mine and work any where in Nevada, but if five tons could be concentrated into one con the ores could be worked at a profit. ‘The man who discovers the process that will fill the requiremake his _ everlasting ments will fortune. a ra Give Hint a Rest.

' The Truckee~ Republican says: Nearly all the papers are still jeering and jabbing at Kearney. But we think it in better taste and better judgment, to ‘‘let up” on him now. The law has overtaken him inhis turbulent and incendiary career. He is enduring the just penalties of the law with more dignity and decency than he has ever before evinced. His power is effectually broken, It is» better that he should be left to endure his penal servitude undisturbed’ most severe and the most salutary part of his punishment, Bape roe ee mie The Muarchie Trial. The trial of J. C, Murchie, Senior, charged with killing Julius Zedtler, began in the Superior Court yesterday morning. ~The attorneys for the} prosecution are FE. H. Gaylord and Geo. S. Hupp; for the defense, J. M Walling, Niles Searls and A, B. Dibble. The following jurymen were ggcepted and sworn: Michael “clk. A. L. Bagley, John Davis, K.B. Ransom, T. Bittenconrt, FE. W, Church, Thos. Dunkley, B, F. Cotvin, WE Deamer, J. Hill, -M. P. Hatch, J, F: Carr. > o> -—The San Juan Road. ‘The. terribly abused Sam Juan road is in a fair way to’sodn be put in a navigable condition, _Commissioner Smith has put a force ef men at work on it, as promised, and we hope that within a reasonable time all cause for grumbling on the part of travelers on that route will be removed, i — Election of Officers. The quarterly election of officers of the Juvenile Temperance Union, will take place at the M. Es church to-day at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. “By order, Mrs, C. F. Youna, Pres. Lizztz Monro, Sec. Coming Here Next Week. -H.* T. Hammond, manager of Harry Maynard’s new. vaudeville Sompany, was in the city yesterday, making arrangements for the. appéarance ofthe troupe here on Monday aod Tuesday evenings next. <0 ee ae _ SuLvER ore has now been discovered at various points on of near the great Alleghany chain of mountains in Vermont, Pennsylvania, Maryland)” Virginia and West Virginit® and these discoyeries, taken in con nection with the gold mines long known to exist in Virginia, North }Cafolina and Georgia, are sufficieyt, to indicate that both the precious metals must abound in those, mountain regions @f the Atlantic States to ton of ore, that. ‘ts dia to have been of a much lower,gradetham.the best produced, was put thgough and paid less was the CUnadith Government. $175.in, gold, worth $19 pep ounce, This bullion ‘wad the cleanup tuade’by Mr. Noyes after 15 dwyserun at what is known as the Water Company’s hydraulic claim at Scott's Flat, near this city. 4 much greater extent than has be en known or supposed. , — A TRAMP called his shoes’ “eorpo‘grouse, or who shail take from any hibit the practice of trapping quail The new provisions of the law are as follows: ! Section 1. ‘Section 626 of the Penal Code of the State of Catitornia is hereby atwended s0 ds to read. as follows: 626. Every person who, in any af the counties of the State, between fifteenth day of September, in each fie fifteenth day of March and the . ” Ltt Poot Grass Valfey-F Dume alley H Eviret chville J Reed Truekcq RP Ferguson Boca. 3 C Wood sinertsei N Moore San Francis¢ WD lonr a F Wortell Lincoin ~~“? pankley Gra T CiSke Grass Valley BM McGrure Grass AA Alesinn Qua-Hidt Yesterday's. Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, © CAL, s Chas. E. Pearson, Proprtetor, year, hunts, pursues, takes, kills’ or destroys quails, partridyes or grouse, or any kind of duck or rail marzh hens,®is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, in the State of, California, between the first day of January and the first day of July, in each year hunts, pursties, ‘ta .es, kills or destroys doves, is guilty of misdemeanor. Every person who, at any time. takes,~gathers or destroys the eggs of any mallard, wood or summer duck, red-head, teal, gadwe.l or gray duck, or any other species of wild duck, is guilty of 3 misdemeanor. Every person who shall have any of the aforesaid game, or any male deer, or buck,* or any female deer or.doe, or any antelope, elk or mountain sheep in his possession ata time when it it is unlawful to kill the same, as provided by this section, or by Section 628 of the Code, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and proof of the possession of any of the aforesaid game at'a time When it is unlawful to kilithe same within the county where the same is found, shall be prima facie evidesce in any prosecution for a violation of any of the provisions of this section, that the perbon or persons in whose possession the same is found, took, killed or destroyed in the same county wherein the same is found, during the period when it is unlawful to kill or destroy the same, Code of the ‘State of California is hereby amended to read as follows: 631. Any person or persons who shall, at any.time, net, poand, weir, cage, or trap any, quail, partridge or net, pound, weir cage or trap quail, 7; partridge, or grouse, and—retain\in his own possession, or sell, or give away the same, is guilty of. a. imisdenieanor. Sec. 3, This Act shall take effect from and after its passage. State News. There is 20 feet of snow at McKinney's, Lake Tahoe. Thompson & West’s history of Sacramento is completed. Two steam arastras have’ been started on a quartz ledge near Shasta. Excitement still prevails in Shasta county over the silver discoveries on McGee & Campen’s iron mountain, All the mills near Truckee are shut down, and none of them probably will be in active operation for some weeké, (ver 1,500 telegrams were detained at Truckee and at the stations east, Waiting transmission over the . mountains. : . There is danger of a wood famine in Bodie, and meetiny of citzens are devising means to open a road to a point where there is over 2,500 cords cut and piled-up, It took the’ mail-carrier 13 hours Thursday to come from Tahoe to ‘Truckee, he having broken one of his snow-shoes, thereby hindering’ his progress-considerably, Actual measurement shows that during the whole winter 441 inches of ‘snow had fallen at Emigrant Gap and 522 attheSummit. At Truckee there has been about 300. The Black Bear and other quartz mines on Salmon river, Siskiyou —-See2: Section 631-of said Penal} — J Stidger San Suan Lou Dorsey Grass \ Kell Dorsey Gra Valle Wiss J Hendeason do Miss Henderson do Miss Ryan de" S A Stout do Miss Maddril] do. Mise-Farrell do ~ Miss Fray 6 ZArnstrong RER > CH Crowell RER = 3 Hollister bear Rive M Lawrence Chalk P} J F Riley Moores Fla W Merod Oakland W H Byrd Grass Valle W J Rogers Birchyil] JT Wicks Grass Valle G Lament Grass Valle T Jones Camptonyille J H Phelps Caimpteny— G E Riley Gross Valle G T Brown Grass Val G Lord Grass Valley J M Walling city D Cottin Grass Valley W Alexander New Ca E Rhodes San Francis & Farnum Gold Hill Jd Patterson Hunt Hil! C B Hawley Colu Hill -Miss Hawley Colu Hil B Donibole Scotts Fla F Skianer Sweetiaand G § Powers Blue Tent J Briseoll Cokim Hill CL Brown Sweetland G.McLeaa Sweetiland J Winan Sweeiland W. Wearmouth Derbe.A B Dickinson city D Schnabel New Cast P Treanor city SEER OLE TO OR MARRIED, At Grass Valley, April 15; 189, by Rev. . W. R. Gober, Mr. Leander M. Hitghet and Miss Susan Isabella Woodfield, both oPGrass > Valley. EE NEVADA THEATRE. Wednesday and Friday Evzuings, April 28th and 30th J. M. Walling, Pres. R. E. Robinson} Treas. W. H. Crawtord; See. HD. Parr, Stage Mant _ Dion Boucicauli’s Great Moral Drama, {i five Acts, entitled the Streets 5 New York As originally performed at Wallack’s Theatre, New York City. —¢ Magnificent New Scenery, Elegant Stage Properties, FYN\EIS PLAY will be produced ona scale of . grandeur néver before equalled by an} dramatic representation witnessed in the State outside of San Francisco. . The best histrionic talent of the mountains has yolunteered for the oecasion. A full String-and Reed Orchestra bas been specially practiced for this great event. Admission—Gallery, 75cents, Parqnette, Atveents. “Reserved Seats ean be -had—at we ‘D. Vinton’s Drug Store on and afier the 27th without extra charge. . NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In_ the.Suverir Court of the County of Nevada, tite of California, William W. Nelson vs. Hig Creditors. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John Caldwell, Jadge of the said Superior Court, netive is hereby given to all the Crea itors of the said Insolvent William W. Nel . son, to be and appear before the said Judge, ., . inopen Court, at the Court Room oF sac Court, in the city of Nevada in the county red Nevada, on the 3lst day of May, 1850, at} i o'clock A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be grarted,a» an assignment of his estate be made, and he be diseharged from his debts ayid liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such cares made and. provided ; and in the mreantine all senebeliogs against said Insolyent stayed, : Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 2th day of April, 18s. J. &. CARR, County Clerk. Wm, H. Adams, Deputy. ae LICK HOUSE, SAN FRANCIS). —_—— county, are paying largely, and extensivé arrangements aré noWin progress for building a new ditch at this place to work the Yreka basin by means of Cranston’s hydraulic elevator, the great trouble in working the basin being the ‘wait of Grainage, whieh Mbe-elevator obviates, Oxe of thosé men who cheat ‘otherson mivrug shares atl make their living by swindling, was, shot dead in Leadville about a week ago, Death t rations,” because they had no soles. lovesa mitsing shark. . of this-popular-Hotel-willbe-rented heres! ter without board—the Dining Room beirg temporarily closed. The House, as abs, will be-strictly first-class. Special inducements ‘to Families,’ Mer j chants, Tourists and Commercial travelers. "The LICK has the mostadesizable aud ce tral location tnthe sity? WM. F. HPARRISON; Managet~ San.Francisco, Aprilag—lmcdp Rich Costumes 4 E ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS THE DAILY TR -gpvaDa CITY, C. ace: eC Brici Men Streets “are dusty. Streets of New Yo * ood Templars’ Ls ‘ping. Lastday jute. . Knights of tonight. reserved sents of the-4 Pythias The evening s-dramatic el jeing taken rapidly. ~The Chinese must must Charley Loe k. {wo murders of Ah ( “There will be no Temperance Hall tothe existence of—a preparation making steam hoisting Works Kress’ Summit. “the final payment Sun mine at Colfax py the New York pa : ly purchased it. ; “Tf the Republican —dotheir_plain duty will élect the ti¢ket with the name of th “AL HL Irish will 1 work ov his new re: Broad strect. Se dwellings will be in struction in various ” within a short time TW, Jones of . been employed to t willat the Black (row Canon. Mr. rienced quartz mill doubtless do first-c The Narrow Gue was about an hour before. last. -——‘T essed by an accid ttal Pacific. Yes ’ train was about an Win. Deemer is tramp who had hi: the railroad near ' brought to the Monday. He is‘ has a mother at E There is but tit ber obtainable it present, on accour be in a proper cons from the mills to . penters will start ; U.S. Grant, Jr. failing to visit.N« leaving the coast. i that he wrote a fr’ make us a short v young fellow. W your family at the pablican Convent a Flowers and Mrs; Pogeli, a: Upper Main stre of Flowering Plaa descriptions, whi very low prices. of beautifying tl embrace this 0} raised—in them much hardier tl the valleys, —»> Will Oper To-morrow V« Will open a fine Shoes, Hats, Cay ings at their n Street, opposite ( will offer to pur ty inducements tirst-class goods ; You will f Papeteries, Fan Papers at Bran Store, Main St. — Re-Enie All tiembers Committee of th tion are reques Trasserivr edi afternoon, O'clock, By or R, M, N. P. Brow _-. New ‘Hyman Brot! and Pine street the latest Spri Youths’ and By Go tu Bra anos, Organs, § Struments aold