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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
August 21, 1878 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

Shannen nner eecpesentem siete
aC po nectar Bannon ef pre Yap Nee ee ere mint ere
Ghe Daily Granscript.
NEVADA CITY, CAL.
Wednesdsy August, “1st,1878.
GEO. M. Mu’T'T 6 onr only author
ized Agent in Sueramemto. He will re
eeive Advertiserients and Subscriptions
for tho TrawscriP?, amd receipt for us in
our name.
ait i
HOW. BEECHER WAS RECEIVED.
The platform was covered with
. -people When the train that brought
* Henry Ward Beecher and party
cane in yesterday morning. The
crowd was a promiscuous one; o'd
ladies with spectacles and young.
THE COMING SUPERVISORS.
The nominations made for Sapervisors at'the Workisgmen’s Covventions.in Grass Valley and San Juan’
last Saturday, are but the forerun—
ners of a change in the Board's political complexion, so far a8 ordinary’
In both of
those districts the Workingmen displayed a preponderauce of power at
tupAiét elegiicn,.and subsequently
tu that time they ,hage Leen quietly
bat steadily employed in making
new converts to the party of their
rndoption,. Not that their candidates
are betier men than thosewho will
probably_be pat up on the opposition
ticket, but because their practice is
~~ ghildren, ull intent upon seeing with
their own eyes the man whoge ponnlarity hag only ‘been eqraled by his
notoriety, It. was a morbid curiosity
that had led most of the peuple to
go to the train, end they expected ¢) .
see ROMe OnE, Who i) # measure re—
sembled the lithographs labeled
‘‘Henry Ward Beecher,”’ and stuck
around in saloon and e'gar store
windows, A moment after the train
stopped, a big-waisted, mediumlengthed, florid-faced, _eiderly individual eame pilipg out of one of
the ears in an uncertain sort of mannet, He walked ag though either
rheumatism or gout was his greutust
enewy. He had on a yellow. lowcrowned oil--cloth bat, jammed, into
--striped-eoat that hang as thongh-it
had been made for the eardiff giant,
anda bagey pair of pats that went,
to first, last aud all the time stand
sby and. Vote solidly for the individe4
tals whe wre-chosen at their conventions, is the bisis apon which the
resnit of the election may be almost
certainly foretold. Besides all that,
it ig a mait-r of importaice-te them .
thnt a foothold be -oltsined in the
arena of local political #ffairs, now
that a favorable oppurtunity pre
sents itself. To. bave s majority of
the-Bourd is no small item. It. is
only pecessary thet their San Juan
avd Grass Valley Supervisors be
-electad, because toen Messrs. Natter
and Byrne will step down and out.
supervisor. Knotwell is alrendy in
sytupathy with the new. purty, and
by word and action siguifies his inte.tion to stand by tueir platform.
Thus they will have three members .
of the five, and the mejority will enable them to elect a president. But
these things ‘will not be achieved .
flip-flop in every direction “ashe,
waddied along. That was preacher
«
. withont more or less hard tabor. ‘The;
old factions will not,stand idly by
leecher, He was_accompanied by
~ his sweet-looking old wife, wao lean—ed--affevtionately.on his arm, and_
seemed to say by her looks, “I'll bet
my. bottom dollvr on Heury;” his
ageut, J. B, Pond, of Boston, and
--wite; also J. W. Bueklin, who.is connected with Balawiu’s ‘Theatre, at
san Franeisco. The way that the
people stared at the pew comers,,
seemed to rather tickle Mr. Beecher:
for he turned. around to one of his’
companions, said something about
‘‘s brass band and an elephant,”and .
then went off into a hearty. lnugh
that made his big fat body shake of!
over in the jolliest sort-of a way.
Yos, he seemed rather pleased, did
the renowned gentleman, at-the welcome accorded him. Asmile lit up bis
features as he took'a second glance .
around at the‘strangers, and bis otberwige homely. features became mo-mentarily «attractive. “Then he relapsed into a quiescent state, as
though he was too tired to keep it
up, got into a garriage, end with the
rest of the party went ap to the National to feast on chickens and other
good things. Last night he lectured
‘ju the Theatre to an immense crowd.
‘To-morrow the Tuanscripr readers
wil] have a brief outline of his remarks to take with their coffee and
hot rolls.
Since writing the above we learn
that a committee of gentlemen comprising representatives of our principal mines, mills and business houses
were appointed to meet Mr, Beecher
when he came here and extend to
him the “freedom of the city” On
their arrival at thedepot they found
themselves superseded by the.oppositesex, representing the youth and
beauty of Nevada County; so with
the accustomed gallantry o2f the
geatleman of Nevada, tlrey modestly withdrew in favor of the ladies,
bat remained in the neighborhood
as Ordinary spectators, Their mod“ esty was amply repaid by the excitement and pleasure the appearance of this world renowned gentlemaa afforded the fair sex.
—_—
AUCTION SALE.
‘Frank Guild will sell the farnidure of the Miners’ Restaurant, on
Commeceial street, just below the
Teanscusrr Block, consisting of
~ Bedsteuds, Matérasses, Bedding, Tables Chairs, Wrockery, Stoves, Pictures, etc., ete., to-day, Wednesdey,
at 2 o'clock, P, Mm. ‘his is a spleadia
opportanity te buy cheap household’
furnituré,us everything must-be-sel.,
the building having changed bands.
SEECHER’S QUANDARY.
Thegzeat parson spent most of his
time yesterday in trying to solve the
following problem: “If a fellow
‘buys an articlo that is worth a bit,
ow is it he only gets tev cents back
out ef a quarter?’ You might as
_ well give it uj, Mv. Beeeber. Tbat’s
what the rest of us did, long ayo.
sill Tay
and see the sceptre of power wrested
from their grasp, els@ their previcn?]
+eputetion for loyalty to the parties
in whieh they were born and bred
will bave been beliéd. On the other
hand, they should make a fight so
creditable, that even if it does result
in defent, they will not-be compelled
to seek excuse in the unmanly plea
thut they ‘*did not try beciuse they
suw beforehand it wa’ of no nse.”
Their only hope, if hope there be, is
in. non-purtizan nominations, and
“ery wise ones at that,
-_°>TIS OUR DUTY,
a,
‘The Grass Valicy correspondent of .
the San Juan Times:gives the Tran.
scripr the credit of being ‘moderate
and fair iv its treatment of the Workivgmen’s party.”” While we appreciste the acknowledgment, cuming as
it does from a representative member of that party, at the same time it
is DO more than might be said concerning this paper's activds concerning ull parties, combinations, or individuals,
fore desire, to treat every subject
fairly and io-an above board manner;
to abuse no one, or nothing, unless
they are worthy of and deserve it;
to give praise where it is merited; to
keep the public thoroughly posted
eu all matters of public interest, and
not waste time und space in throwjing md; to mind our-own business,
and at the same time see that meddlers do not interfere with the welfare of those on whom they rely for
support; to weigh the poor and rieb.
in the same balance of honesty and
common. decency; to advance the
welfare of Nevada county, aud he)
its enterprises along; to be firet and
foremost in yiving to the public news
of a lecal character. The wisdom of
ihe above course is apparent in the
constantly increasing patronage ucwever mare prosperous than at present. It s recognized to-day as the
leading newspaper of Nevada county, becanse it contains more and a
better. class of home.reading mutter
than any other paper published thereiu. If enterprise and hovest purpose
go for anything, it will continue to
improve in the future, ag it has in
the pust. Weare here to stay, and
work for the people. They will get
value reeeived for every cent paid to
us,
COULD NOT AFEORD IT.
. ., The game of base bali announced
to take place at Grass Valley yesterday, between the True Blues, of
that place, and the Intrepids, of
Marysville, was not played, because
the latter club failed to put in an
Appearance. The reason given by
the Marysville boys, who had _previously agreed to meet the Grass
Va!leyans atthe time and place meationed for this getion, was that they
expense attendant on keeping thei
ebgagement. :
i
Leble married
[matter; the otuer boy apo
5
It 1s our duty, and there. ’
evrded the ‘Transcrirt, for it was}
could neither affurd the time a
. MORE JUVENILE DEPRAVATY.
There are-certain boys in Nevada
reasonable excuse. Two or three of
these hoodlunis were swicming
dear town the otberday., <A respectlady . -accidestally
chanced to wander in the vicisity of
the scene where they. were: She
was greeted with, ramarke of a personal character that should never be
heard by ears polite.».The officers
have been put in-possession of the
facts, incladiag.the.sames of the
boys, and requestthe TRANSCRIPT to
‘publish thecatter.> They say itis a
duty «we owe to the community
This we do not wish to-do, for the
. sake “of the: parents;_as—meationed4
yesterday.” Common decency never.
theless demands that some action be
immediately taken to suppress the
nuisance which is a ourning disgrace to the town, All of the trouble is.caused by twoor three ringieaders, and they should be dealt with
summarily by their-parents or some
one else, :
—
A MOTHER’S STATEMENT.
The mother of the Aristocracy
.Hill boy who, im connection with a
commpanién, were accused
Transcript yesterday of having outrageously imsuited a. respectubie.
maniiedlady the day previously,
sends a lengthy communication to
this-office. We tuke the liberty ‘of
slightly amending and publishing
the following extract fromit:
"My son avd-the Spring street
i ed toto E
She fully exonerates the ya
t e
logized by
ticle.
MOIRAR DU
The remainder of the commupicaA NEVADA €1®¥ ROMANCE,
Within a few days we will pablish a true but romantic chapter
from Nevada. City’s ear!y history,
which has never yet been placed
before the pablic. Most of the chief
actors have long. since gone to their
final rest, but some of them ‘still remain in our midet, It is-a‘tale of
fortune avd misfortune, wealth and
City for whose. Cepravity there:is no p oprietor of the Pacific Stage and
in: the’
-bey-havejust-returned from “a. visit.
Bi) rr
saying he did uct see her, or intend '
tion is of purely personal interest.
‘VENGEANCE IS MINE.”
-\ Jim’? McCue, well known’'to old
Nevada county residents as obce the
Express ‘Company which ran {from
this city, gets even with the late diceased Micbael Reese; by pnblishing
the following characteristic “obituary’’ in bis Workingmen’s paper published at Saucelito, and known as the
. Telephone:
Michael, old boy, I have got you
at last. -Yoa unserupalous old villniv, you never done a good deed in
jyour life. Your study. was oppressidti,. You cansed Cavendish to
commit suicide by gctting a money
cotner on him and goimg-back on
him. You rnined me financially.
I worked hard from ‘57 to ‘63, I ac
Fenumulated sixty thoussnd dollars
—Oppesition—stageHass
{-héd-the confidence -of-eserybody_ him to_ansaggiagor :
I deserved it, F was hone+t. “I bad
lwo knowledge of_raseality at that
‘time, bunt little book education, and
my. stady was honest industry. I
pot all ~y effects into the Pacific
Stage & Ezpress Co.
fidenee of the C. P. -R. BR. F hav.
ed their first passengers to Grass V .1ley, Neveda City, Aubarn aud Virginia City,
the railroad line to the: interior,
Stanford gave me the preference over Wells, Pargo & Co., and no man
ever bad so good a chunee to eontrc)
the express bwsiness on this Coast
as I had under the Pacific Express
Co. I_allowed you to be elected
President of tie Company, when you
bed me ont of every dollar I had in
the world. You-did not only rob me
uf ny money and brought me so low
down in poverty as to compel me ¢o
let mv delicate dep»rted: wife do ber
own housework and live in a bore
withouta carpecon the floor. Ffoolishly gave up my last dollar towards
paying Habitities
sponsible for, bur you set nbowr tying
and slandering me, burting my e: edt
it, pnd done all in your power to
7. ted+
U
rnin him. Yonr would be friend
says you died from aroplexy, which
is not true. You died-from banger. .
You are poorer now than Iam. You
are in the othér world, iv hell, pérhaps, with an empty belly, wkere J
hepe to see all of your kind as fast
ax the devil can make room for you.
While you are vows rry you did not
bave enough to eat on éarth, because
yon were too mean to pay for it, Tum
sitting in an arm chair with my belly full of the best grub in the market.
I will bere stop and light one of
Henry Swartz's best imported Havanas—it smokes elegantly. ~How
poverty, life and death. The Sierras’ have bad within their fastnessthere was no accounting, and in
‘point of interest their features rival
the wildest caprices of an imaginative
writer’s brain. It is one of the best
substantiated of all these real romances to which our readers will
soon. be treated.
“FRUIT AND BLOSSOM.There is a peach tree in a yard on
Piety Hilt that at present contains
both ripe fruit and blossoms. This
is bat a single instance of the phe
nomena—and yet hardly a phenomena, because so common—that may
be witnessed in various portions of
the city This climate of California
is truly wonderful. So productive
is it of the growth of fruit that many
trees are unable to bear ,the rich
treasures with which they are
freighted, and if left unsupported by
artificial means, would be broken
to the ground by the weight of their
own product.
i
HOME AGAIN.
C.J. Edson, Chas, Eddy, James
Valantine, Will Welch and George
Hentz returned on Monday evening
from a ten days’ excursion to Lakes
Independence and Webber, They
went in a wagon, and were well provided with the paraphenalia necessary to out-door life. Of course the
boya had a way up time, even if they
are tanned up badly, and weigh 20
pounds, or less, more than they did
before starting.
ADOLPH CUATY’S TRIAL.
The trial of Adolph Chaty, for
grand larceny, commenced in the
County Court yesterday morning.
Three gt the principul witnesses for
the prosecution were examined during the day, and the court adjourned
watil this morning, Qver thirty
ned on both sides, and the frial will
not be eongladed inuide of three days,
probably, . :
Tux body of a hunged negro murGerer was exhibited at Pittsfield,
Mass., at ten cents admission, by
#wo colored men, one of
ew deceased's futher in law,
es many strange doings for which
witnesses ig all have been subpo.
you would enjoy it, vou old brite,
if-some one else would pay for it,
Qld fellow, Iam even on you at last.
wonld send you a lot of my, old
clothes to give to your sweetheart
for services rendered, Thank Providence, old fellow, yor died a bach-relor witbont le» ving any ¢hildren,
thereby letting your blood run out,
the only good act of your Jife. You
were a curse to the community, and
I take pleasure in thavking Providence for firing you out.
J. 8. McCug .
=
<
A NEW SALOON.
Yesterday Frank Morrow and Geo
Williams perfected — srrangements
for shortly opening a saloon in the
“Lones’ building,” on the corner of
. Pine and Commercial streets. The
room is being fitted up in fine style.
Mr. Morrow went to San Francisco
yesterday to procure a supply of
liquors, bar furniture, etc.
NEW CAGES.
The new cages at the Derbec mine
were put in place Monday, and Sapjerimtendent Mein says they work
splendidly, Hereafter he will send
visitors to the bottom of the shaft in
as good shape, and with as much
safety, as they would be conveyed in
the Palace Hotel elevator.
THE WEATHER.
‘The following observations were
taken yesterday at the office of the
South Yuba Canal Company, in this
city: THERMOM§TER— 8:00 A. M., Bun
78, shade 71; 2'P.M., sun 90, shade
70, BAROMETER—8:00 a. a, 27.17;
2 P. M., 27.18.
PERSONAL MENTION,
—
Messrs. Derbec, Dussol, Dutertre
Company, arrived in this city Jast
evening.
aioe eo
\ ‘THe skeleton of.an enormous aniimal bas been dug upin Texas. Itis
54 feet long from the root of the tai}
to the joint of the neck.
_— oe has de
new industry—kidna
vate Chinamen, and wtto something like 8
Thad the cope . Ex:
I carried the express of . :
ut-once p&t up a jebon-me and-rob-.
W Hyman
see
about me, bot if there is_life after .
pide th be-knows-ere-this-that you
“were Worse than-a-thief-and-tbhat-you}—
helped to curry out the scheme to} ~
Tf Thad-any way of-sending them} . —
and Huerne, of the Derbec Mining x
. FROM WAR TO COURT.
i ~
“The Union says that on Mcnday”
forenoon, Milf street was the scene
of an excitement, caused by' a per-soual Collision between Josiah Dodge
and H. D. Brown, growing out of a
misunderstanding about a matter
of business. There seems to be
some doubt as to who struck the,
first blow, bat Brown is said to have
hit Dodge over the bead with a
heavy cane ditipg-the melee, aiid’
16 Jatter put in a number of blows
epen the face and eyes of Brown,
punishing him. severely. Justice
Paynter, who was attracted by the
row, succeeded in parting and arres:ing the combatants, who were ordered_to—appear yesterday -before
di the
peace.
sa<o>
Arrivais at t he
UNION HOTEL,
NEVADA CITY, CAL. : 5
NAFrFZIGER, Prop’r JACOB
Menpay, Aug. 19, 3878.
Thomas Collins City “
C Loughri ge =
wv © Van Slyke
R D Carter
JS Murchie
A Murchie
FW Heath
-~B Guseetti.a ~~ :
> Jd B Kowalski Grass Valley
5
“
“
* :
se
J Bamburger
Judge Wright San Francisco a
J W Staplio “
A M Hill eg
J $ McBride San Juan
C Hill =
D Bachman Reno
V G@ Bel) French Corral —,
nfs
* £ C Hutchinson Col Hill
M J Crawford Gold Run
W Sparks Webber Lake
In Nevada City, Ang 19th, 1878, te Geo.
Johnston and wife a danghter.
AUCTION SALE!
Wednesday, August 2%st,
At 2o’clock, P. M.,
At the Miners” Restaurant,
No. 22 Commercial Btreet,
Consisting of Bedsteads,
Mattrasses, Bedding,Chairs,
Tables, Dishes, Stoves, Pictures, etc., etc., the proper-.
ty of August Kraft.
Everything will be sold' to:
the highest bidder for Cash,
F. G. GUILD, *
; Auctioneer.
Delinquent Salo Notice.
EVADA GRAVEL MININGCOMPANY.
Location of ,principal place of. business, Sau Francisco, Californ:a. Location
of works, Nevada County, California. Notics.—There is delirquent upon the follewing described Stock, on account of
Assessment (No. Two) levied on the,
Eighth day of July, 1878, the several
. Smounts set opposite the names of the respective Shareholders, as follows: ~
ao of No.
Names,~ Certf. Shares Amt.
Bobo C D, ‘Trustee, 43. 145 14 50
Green Milton, 10 20 2 00
Green Miiton, Su 8 00
Green Miiton,Trustee, 568 200 20 00
Green Milton, Trustee,61 5e0 50 00
Hart W HH, ‘Trustee, 31 500 = 50 00
Hart W H H, Trustee, 92 3u0 30 00
Hart.W H H, Trustee, 100 10 00
Hart W H H, i rustee, lua 10 00
Hanson F, Trustee, 49 20 2 ov
Hanson F, Trustee, 650 30 3 06
Henson F, Trusvee, 51 50 5 00
Hansom F, Trustee, 62 100)=— 10 00
Hanson F, Trustee, 53 1000 §=100 00
Hanson A H, Trustee,116 20 200
Hanson A H, Trustee, 119 100 «=:1000
Haneon A H, Trustee, 129 1000 100 00
Hallett O G, Truste, 132 seu 30 00
Miller B H, 2 100s «10 00
Messenger H W, 3 20 200
Messenger H W.Trus, 13 1000 = 100 00
Messenger H W, Trus, 14 1000 «100 60
Messenger H W, ‘Tras, 15 2000 «100 0¢
. epee ped Trus, ~ 1000 §=6106 00
senger H-W, Trus, 1000 =: 100 00
Pentecost J, Trustee, 107 2375 «86937 50
Pentecost J, Trnsiee, 113 10 00
Pentecost J, Trustee,
Pentecost J, Trustee, 115.
Pentecost J, Trustee
Varney L H, Trustee,
arney L H, Trustee,
S11
Ww the 28th day of Augnst aieet
the hour of 1 o’clock, P. M., of Guid any, to
Engel seedy nae
» ’ ; " , ’
Delinquent Sale Notice,
‘URCHIE GOLD & SILVER MINING .
M CO,. Location of principal place el
business, Sar Frahciseo, Ualifornia. Loca,
wa fa —— Nevada County, Cali
ce—There are delinquent ee
following descrited atocy, én on
{-Assessmment-—-No.-1,-—leviedon the 2 ase ese
of 5 AAP abba eH severa’ amounts set
opp © names Of the respective phare.
holders as fpHows: Bo
Names Gena’. ne wl : ames € ’e 8
Barber ET, Trustee, 169 "Sode,. Pg
Barber ET, Trustee, 170 400. 8 ne
Burber E E, Trustee,;:370 J000 200 og?
Barber E T, Trustee, 436 ‘1000: 200 oo
Barber E T, Trustce, 439 500 * I00 06
Burber E TTrustees, 579 100 Qoio
Bennison G E, Trus, 580 250 50 05
Charchill Clark, * 458 lo Qo
Eddy Alden H,frust, 120 100-20 00
Fryer Ida J, 318 1000 00 éo
Fryer k M, 377 50 le
FryerRM; =. 872 << 35
Fryer RM, 498 30 4
Fryer hk M, . lo 2 a
Free and F G, Trast, 552 500 loo oe
Freeland E G, Trust, 126 loa 2% Ne
Freeland E G, Truss, 315 . ae bed
+-freeland EG, frost, 3731600 —4e6 on
‘Freeland EG, Trust,4ol_ 400 &
Freelaud XG. Trust, 411 ~~~ Joo 95 cg
Freeland E G, Trust, 449 100 40 00
Freeland E G, Trust, 453. Gog
Free-and EG, Trust, 493 a7? os
lo 00
Freeland E G, Trust,495 50
Francis @ @. Trustee, 464 ra ss < :
Piiut sarc uel, Trust, 365 loo 20 08
Flint Samael, I'vust, 357. _ 5a, Is 00
Flint Samvel, Truct, 358 i “lo ue
Flint Samuel, Trust, 375 50 loco
rlint Samuel, Trust, 399 1g 400
Flint samuel, Trust,402 oe 9a. ep
blint Samuel, Tryst, 467 500 loo oo
Fiint Semu#l, Trust, t4e loo 20 00
Fhnt Samuel, Trust, 541 loo 20 00
Filiat-Sainuel, Trust, 542 lee -20 00
Print Semuel, Teast, 843“ 56" 10 oo
Greeley Win O, Tr, 159 106 20 00
Jossiyn + 3, 550 75 -. 15 00
Josslyn Mamy, 549 25 500
Kleupfer Fred, 451 1000° 200 og
Kileupfer Fred, 468 looo . 200 o»
Kleupfer Fred, 469 tooo “200 6a
. . Kléupfer Pred, ie coo 200 oo
. Lauder.8 W, ‘Trustee, 130250-50 com
Lauder Mrs Jane, 133.. ‘bo lo 00
‘. Leach Sarah A, 518 aaa 6.0e
Marchie $ T. 6%. 5o 16 oo
Murchie John C,8r. 36 250 ‘500
Murchie John OC, Sr, 413 200 40 00
} Murchie John C, Sr, 415 Qve 40-00
Murchie John C,: r, 416 loo 2000
-Murchie John €, Sr, 417 lou * 20 00
Murchie John C, 8u, 420 loo 20 09
‘Murchie John c, Sr, 421 50 lo 00
Murchie James8, — 581 ?50 60 oo:
} Matehie-James-§;—
883956 —Bo-np
, Murchie James 8, 585 500 = 100 00
‘Morchie James 8, 536. loo 20 oo
i b Jr gS 88 900 Ko 9
Murchie Juies 8, 500 :
. Murebie Jumas’s, ae ee 160 00
Murchie JumeeS, 598: 10-34-00
Morgan Leareye gah 50 —loo
Morzan Laum, boo 40-800
Nahf Samuel, 236 60 Moo
Priest, C 3,” 16 “100 a0
Payue J WTreptee; 363: 100° * 30 00
Payne, dW, i rustee,-367 loo 20 00
bogers 8 D, Trustee, 606 250 = bo ow
Suider A, Trustre, .-504 800 160 00
Snider A,Trustse, *5e8 250 «= 0 00
Snid r A, ‘trustee, 51% "Goo. _196 eo
Sui er A, Trustee, 638 500 = 100 00
Snider A, Truste:, ~537 660 loo o&
Snider A, Trustee, 646 500 ~~: 100 06
Fpencer Doreas J, 578° —~ 500 loo 00
Welis Francis H, Tr, 121 leo 2u ov
And in accordance with Jaw,and an or
der of the Bousd of Directers, made .on
the Gay of -Suiy, 1578, so many
shares ach parcel of such stock aa may
be necessary, will be sold at public auc“tion, at the office of the Company, Foom
25 Merchants” Exchange Building, Cal”
tfornia Street,San Francisco, Calitornia, on
Friday, tss 6th day of sSepten:ber, 1878,
at the hour of 1 o clock P, M., of said day,
to pay: sat colin quent assersmutt hereon — ——~
together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. _8. D. ROGERS,
Secretary.
Office, Room No. 25, Merchants’ Exchange, Calitornia street, San Francisco,.
California.
agl3
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR,
. FOR 13878. 3
£ACRAMENTO, CAL,
= , COMMENCING g
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
PnP OINE oer
$50,060 00 CASH,
To be Distributed In Premiums,
HE EXHIBITION WiLL DE DIVILED:
into Seven Dopartments, and the
Society’s Gold Medal
To be awarded te the Most Meritorious
Exhibition'ia east Department.
Those desiring Premium ists, will
Please notify the Secretary.. ;
The Largest Steck Show,
~AND—
Most Attractive Speed Display,
Ever offered by any Agricultural Society in nited States.
Attractive Military Tournament
&7” Public Sale of Thoroughbred Stock
on Friday of the Fair,
The Central Pacific Railroad and 8'eamers will carry articies toand from the Puir,.
Free of Charge.
Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express will deliver
ty pounds.
Application for Stalls at the Park and
Space atthe Pavilien should . i made to
ROBEBT BECK, Secretary :
MEMBERSHIP .
SINGLE DM Las
tere ew eeece
$800 Reward!
HE UNDERSIGNED WILL
ABOVE REWARD
For intormation which will lead
the person or persons who fired
the Town of EUREKA on the
the moraing of Aug. 12th.
PAY THE
M. BOHANSAN.
Eureka, Aug.17, 1878. —
eRe
tam ime pee oe Memo &
_-._— oo beet tile
aa
PP ee er! ee . A ere. Se SO ee Vee ee
sll packages Free, not weighing over twen-,