June 20, 1878 (4 pages)

u The Daily Transcript. iene, , 1878: ee Thursday June 20 GEO. Ms MOTT s our onty suthor ized Agept fn Sucramento. He will re “evive Adyerticer ents and Subscriptions for tie TRansgnirt, and receipt for us in our bame, "= PED pe AR AIRSET LT BEI Tlic Tie EPA LEE EET LLL EE, DIPLOMATIC. Aftera sanguinary conflict between Rassia-‘and Tarkey,in which the loss _ of life-in battle.and,-by disease, and the sufferings of the sick and wounded have been anparalleled, to say nothing of therevolting cruelties sides, the conmibatants, after prelimiRet i te at ea es nary treaties, have now agreed to _. submit themselves te —the decision -and-epproval-of--a-Esaropean Con. = —~press. ‘he ‘meeting of this Congress _that have-been perpetrated on both . t ORIENTAL MINE, Ea The Saperintendent of the Oriental mine, writing under, date of June llth, says: “Since June Ist we have hoisted about 100 tons of ore, and if our house had been finished wecould have hoisted double that amount. The trouble is we have no place to put it.Work-on the 350foot levélis being continned ; both drifts are looking well. The winze on the 300-foot level is down 15 feet and looking There is change inthe character of the rock in the raise in the main tuonel.— Our lumber is coming in. every day, and we are pushing the works on the building as fastg@rs possible. Gur machinéry wi tive this week and exhect to be ready to set it. I have telegraphed to Nevada City for) two-more carpenters, and then we shall_-get everything done-as fast as’ men can do-it.” =» aa well. of the Great Powers hasbeen post: poned from time to time, owing to . the disagreements between Russia, f Kugland and Austria; as to the points te Tscassign to be submitted; as “Mugsia objacted toiwaitsin provisions --f her treaty with Turkey, being sab--. ject to revision by outsids Powers, ‘gnd@ in-consequence these thres natious have gone to the very verge of “war with each other, in hostilepri“*parations of the most extensive kind. it.is only within the fast few weeks . ¥48 burt. : ‘thut: the diffioulties between them have been smoothed down, so that the various .Plenipotentiaries are now in session at Berlin with the . view of establishing such an understanding as. will insure a due ar~—-rangement ofsthe various confligti ng . national interests-and—thus-seeure-a lasting and sutisfactory era of peuce. The surmises asto the detai's of __ Coming deliberations are of course _/ — prematare,although it is pretty clear ~ (unless a3 At the ante-war Constantinople meetings when their discussion ended in disagreement) that these will include a clearly defined position for the priticipalities and a substantial protection for their Chris., tinn population for the time to come; As toa British protectorate over Asiatic Turkey and Constantinople, it may satisfy the uneasiness felt un the part of Britain as to Rassian ____ tenure of the key to ber Indian possessions and may tend to’ secure the heavy bonded Turkish debt held by her gapitalists, but we rather expect the expense of such an -arrangement will find bat little favorat the hands ofthe British tax-payer, as it will involve, for a time at least, a heavy drain for carrying it out. The attentionjof the civilized world is anxiously centered on the proceedings ofthe next few wevks at Berlin, and seldom has-there been a meeting of so many.skilled diplomists, the issue being well worthy of all the experience which they can bring to. ‘bear upon their deliberations-and decisions. sie ae The Octogenarian Gortschakoff, who left a sick bed {it was at one time thought to bea death-bed) to be present, Bismarck, the e and far seeing politician, Disraeli, the ‘experienced and tilented English leader, and Andrassy,the-skilled representative of Austria, with others uf less note, compose the diguified Assembly .t> whose keeping the dread issues of peace and war are now . committed. In the interests of humanity and civilization, it is most earnestly.tobe desired that their united wisdom may clear the darkened politics! horizon of all difficulties and secure to the different nationalities equal rights, and sueh. a clearly defined division of territory awarded to each as will in future eheek the attempts of any one aggressor in iv. fringing either on the boundaries or national rights of adjacent and con6titutional States. _< Barcuam Youne was buried in a walled grave, built, according to his Alirections, of granite, with iron rods binding its sides, eads and bottom, and an immense slab to cover it, and bound in iron like the rest. The slab is said to weigh several tons, and was put in its place, as Was all the rock, with a large derrick; it was no doubt the determination of the prophet to sleep the loug sleep of death undis¢ whbed by his enemies, In addition to t 1s, watchers dey and night, living at fir+t in tents almost over the grave, ~ have been in constant attendance; and now a bonse baa bee n completed, and these curtodiens of the prophet’s ashes occupy it, and never leave the . spot. What danger there can possibly be iv leaving this grave, when no ten, men could open or desecrate it in » day's time, it is hard to divine, e L 2 AN INDIAN TRAIN DITCHER. An attempt was made to ditch Sanday morning’s westward bound express train at a point about four Fand a half miles east_of Truckee, ; Marge rocks having been ~placed ~be= tween the ties. The plan was partly successful, for the locomotive was thrown from the track and somewhat damaged. Fortunately, no one & tramp suspected. of doing the work was arrested in the locality the same-day, and taken: to Truckee for examination, but-we understand the charge was not sustained, and he was discharged. Yesterday, however, District Attorney Gaylord received a_ telegram from the “Trickes~authorities;-stating that-anTadian had just been arrested for having committed the cowardly deed, and that the aboriginal captive had -. — SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, . The “Descriptive Catalogue of the Santa Clara College’’ for 1878 is just out. It is a neat pamphlet of 32) pages printed on tinted paper, and illustrated with 19 full page engravings representing the different buildings and the interior of the various departments of study. From the perusal of this Catalogue it is easy to see the extent, thoroughness and elevated character of the institution which it represents. A few prefatory lines state that it has been published ut the request of many friends and Gorrespondeats who wished to see the particular system of the College brought more to the notice of the public, and especially of pareuts who care for a sound moral and mental education to be given to their children, The practical training in the scientifie and the commercial departmentis equsl to that of the! most celebrated colleges of the East: -»s-<.—--— JOURNALISTIC . ENTERPRISE. The Daily Nevada. State Journal, published at Reno, in its issue of Sunday,June 16th,comes to us greatly enlarged aid otherwise improved. For a long time it has occupied a prominent position in the journalistic field, and now by this display af enterprise on the part of its proprietor, Mr. C.C. Powning, it is entitled to a place in the very front rank of Nevada's galaxy of excellent newspapers, Being the leading: organ of Reno, as it is, we are glad to see that it is so appreciated by the people there as to warrant the outlay necessary to provide them a newspaper which will compare favorably with many published in even far more pretentious cities. May the Journal meet with the full measure of success we bespeak for it, NEW JEWELRY STORE, J. Michel, who recently purchased the stock of the late N, W. Knowlton,is offering extraordinary bargains in gold and silver watches, jewelry, clocks, plated ware, et¢. The stock is an elegant and first-class one in every respect, but having been purchased ata large discount from original cost, it will be sold at prices much below those of the San Francisco market. Mr. Michel has secured the services of a first-class watchmaker and jeweler, and is prefared to make all kinds. otf jewelry to order. Repairing and engraving neatly and promptly done. jn201w TueEnrs is a French propbécy which says the end of the world will come when. Easter Sunday falls on St. Mark’s Day, This occur in 1886, no ;" freely and tully confessed his guilt. . SIDEWALK TO THE CEMETERY. se Ep. Transcript: From a notice in your paper of this morning, I seea movement has been made to plank the sidewalk from Marsh's lumber yard to the Cemetery, 4 much need. ed. aud too long neglected improvement. Thecost of construction is a reere trifle to the benefit which would’ accrue to all who visit that city of our dead, aud should not delay the work \one day. Bat while about it, let the work be properly done. Let us realize that Nevada City is a permanent town, “and in making needed improvements let the work be done in a thorough manner. The Red Dog road is one of the main arteries to ouf mountain town, a very important from Purk Avenue to Marsh’s planing millis very heavy; altogether too heavy for the business and travel that passea over it. The present crown or apex is in front of the planing mill. Now if the road was graded down about five feet there, the apex -would-be in--frowt-ef—Marsh’s—barn,; some 400 feetfurther up the road, -and about three feet lower than at the-presett—poist;—tfthis-were done+ it would give a very .good and easy grade for teams and pedestrians, and would repay all the cost fourfold in one year. Now this -work in realityall belongs to the~ Board of Supervisors, for it isa county road; but the City Trustees would be commended if they would assist in the work.’ Yours Resp’y, SB, dD, Nevapa Orry, June 18, 1878. SE ——— Messrs. Robinson and Feeney, the “boss horseshoers of Nevada county,” corner of Sacramento street.-and—are now prepared to do first-class work in their line at extraordinary . low prices, _ Read their bew price list in another cotamn. Although their charges ate 80 reasonable, remember that these gentlemen never do any work that is not Al, dod that they guarantee satisfaction every time. a Oe POLLARD AS A SHOEMAKER. The Advertiser, published at Woodburn, Mass., copies the report of the Potlard-Marancy affair trom the ‘Tuscarora ‘Times-Review, and adds: It has been learned that the Pollard who figures in this affair is identical with a Sarah M. Pollard who lived in Woodburn for some years, working —at-Simond’s~ shoe stock factory. She was avery large. masculine appearing female, and could easily have passed off for a male had-she-dressed in men’s garments. Some said at that time that Pollard was a man dressed in woman’s clothes. She left here some six years years ago, and went to work in ashoe shup in Stoneham. Afterwards she‘went-to Binghamyton, New York, (from which. St.te she came to Woodburn, ) and engaged in the manufacture of shirts, do-_ ing a large buriness. She became ‘embarrassed in business und lost her property. In regard to adoptiug male attire, while some accounts give protection from arrest as the motive, other stories say that it was because she thought a man could do a great many more things than a woman, and that she could make her way better in the world than as a woman. Those who are acquaint-ed with the Pollard girl say that they have no doubt the Nevada’ party is the same Sarah. ‘The story is somewhat ridiculous in some particulars, bat the Poilard woman was well calculated as to physique to accomplish just sich a deception, Many people will recollect that she was called “The Great Eastern’’ by the -boys, : WE are constantly told that: ‘small farms will not pay in California. But we koow of a farmer within 12 miles of Sucramento who owns 160 acres, and who supports a family of seven and puts in the bank every year $1,000 as clear profit. He raises chickens, turkeys and vegetables, and sows much of his land in wheat and buck-whe.t, and oats fur poultry-feed. Thechickens are cared for by the young children, und a dog herds the turkeys. This man has a good wagon and several horses, and lives as comfortable ae any rancher who owns 40,000 acres. Besides, he is able tocare for the needy and does . road to our business mev. The grade . _ttions,and you find it hard to believe A WONDERFUL TOWN. A correspondent of the Sacramento Record-Union writing from the queerest; quaintiest old*fossil on the continent. It is said that the cypress trees on Cypress Point are the only specimens of their genus to be found on the American continent They belong toa family of Asistic trees, I am prepared to believe anything autiquated aboat Monterey, for socially, politicaly, physically and historically it seems the reinaining peak uf.a submerged world. It isa gray old Mexican town that bas resisted successfully all assaults of modern innovation, It is the materiulized spirit of the California of ‘romance—of the pre-gold era of California. ‘They show “you the very . spot where Don SebastianViscaino landed in 1602, and you. tee] a_surprise ut the modernness of the date “One thousand, six bundred aud two,’’ you muse, as you look up from the historic spot’to the slope where the quiet village lies sleeping, venerable with-age and hoary with autiquities., Way, that was only 276-years ago. —Fhat-was—beforethesea-shore, says: Monterey is the . EDISONIANIA, e a ‘Wish my father Edison who cold make a phonograpb.— Sam. Davis. © Edison is one of. those men who have no right to be modest;=Boston Globe: =; 1 Edison has invented—but never mind, this thing is getting monotonous.—Boston Transcript.“1 propose directly to make figs from thistles!’’ says Mr. Edison.— Buffalo Express. Mullet is said to be improving in swearing since the invention of the phonograph.—Break fast Table. The phonograph has been: nicknamed “The’ Deacon,” because it can snore so naturally —Breakfast Table. ~~ At a party recently. given by Pres‘nograph was the chief attraction.— Boston Globe, : = While Mr, Edison is in the in. ventive mood, why doesn’t he invent a carpet that-will ‘get up and dust?” —Courier-Journal. Edison-is-said-to-be inventing a something of this kind. seeming to ident MacMahon’s daugiter. a pho. . Delinquent Sals Notice. EVADA GRAVEL MININGCO N Location of {principal Place. pret t ness, San Francisco, California. Locatic of works, Neyada County, California No. tice.-There is delinquent upon the fu1. lowing describe Stock, on account of Assessment (No. One) ‘levied on the Fourteenth day of May, 1878,the several amounts set opposite the Pilgrim —FPathers—lnuded;before_. slavery began. This tuwn was on jhe map when the greut English revolution began and ended; when the American revolution began’ aud ended; when the French: revolution began and ended, and when vvery, other revolution begun and ended, It never beard. of them in “bein great demand among =A ieriCans. — Chicago Journal. A fac-simile of a letter written by Thomas A. Edison is given in the. Graphic, and it shows that, with all his‘yenius, Mr. Edison accomplishes ‘better-bandwriting than any. other man in the country.—Buffalo Ex. If Edison wants to strike a Tesponsive chord in the pubfic’ heart, their time and has not feard of tiem yet. It don’t revolve’ with revoluthat whatever may be ,the astronocal as . fh’s revyolucal fact_as to the ea tious in other purts, Monterey dort geo with -it. would. prefer_to. stand still and let ‘blessed lazy theory of the ancients. Down at the whurf the~ citizens will show you, at low tide, the timbers of a sunken ship. This isthe brig Natalia, the very ship upon which. Napoleon made his escaye from the Island of Elba to the shores of Fravce. She came to Monterey in 1834 under command of Higar, ern:nevt to secularize the Missions, it was a most natural thtng for ber to do, to sink right bere in this” historical museum. This Monterey is'a curiosity shop of first things. Here is the first theatre in California; thé first Legislature met here; the first Constitutional Convention was held bere; the first convent is here;~ the first cemetery _belds its hallowed and historical dead; the tirst military post was bere; the first muss was celebrated bere, avd a. white cross ) murks the very spot. —-<p e_AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE, A dispatch from Eureka, Nevada, says : At about 9 o’clock-on Sunday night on the afrival of the train from Palisade, Ed. Rickar, conductor of the Eureka and Palisade Railroad, lesses of the Eureka. Republican.— The difficulty occurred in front of the International Hotel, just as the *bus drove from the depot. Rickar was op the bus and Chartz seenis to have been lying in wait for bim.— The difficulty grew ont of personal items in the Republican, which were distasteful to Rickar. He had repeat: edly requested the publishers of the paper to cease the publication of his name, but they would not or did not desist. On Saturday reference was ‘made to the forthcoming marriage of Rickar to a young lady in Eureka. This exasperated Rickar,and he sent a note to Chartz,saying in substance: ‘You crovked-legged — ofa —, if you allow my name to go into your dirty blackmailing sheet agnin I will eburn you until you can’t see.’”— During the day Chantz showed the letter to several parties, and talked of a difficulty with Rickar on his return from Palisade in the evening. As the *bus drew up Rickar who was on the outside,jamped to the ground. He was immediately accosted by Chartz and some words passed as to a settlement of the affuir, Rickar said, ‘*We wili settle it right here,’’ and began to tuke off his coat, when Chartz drew his pistol »nd fired, the ball taking effect in Rickar's left breast and lodging in the spina) column. The wouoded man is still alive, but the doctors say he must die. Chartz ran to the jail and gave himselfup. Thereis universal indignation and strong talk of lynebipgSheriff Sias keeps the jail closely watched. Rickar was one of the most popular men in the county. He was to have been married in two weeks. His affianced, Mss Herring, is constantly by bis side. Rieckar had no weapon of any kind when he was shot down. The cflicers threatit.—Bee, t ks,just like it. --within-three-weeles-after-Kdison filed— wh» was sent by the Mexican Gov. was shot by Alf. Chartz, one-of the : This note was sent Sunday morning. . he should invent a bushel peach basket that will bold four pecks, and a quart strawberry box:that will. not swindle the purchaser -ont of half a -pint.=Norristown Heratd— =a It seems a little singular that an_ @ -anti=profanity, telescopic and selt‘adjusting stovepipe was invented. the caveat for his voice-pickling’machine.—Breakfast Table. A Newsparkr and a newspaper editor that people dont’ talk abvut and sometimes abuse are rather poor concerns, The men and business that an editor sometimes feels ita duty to defend, at a risk of making enemies of another. cliss, are often the: very first to show ingratitude. The: editor. who expects to receive muchcharity or grativrde-will soon find out his. mistake, bot he should ‘go ahead and do what he conscientiously'thinks right, without regurd to frowns, and smiles. I DIED. At Sacramento City, June 19th, 1878, Sadie, daughter of Elijah Booth of this city, aged 18 years. “WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, At Less than San Francisco Wholesale Prices. J, MICHEL, HAVING purchased the Eniire Stock of the late N: W. KNOWLTON ata Grest Reduction from the Original Cost, is now selling Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Plated Ware, etc., AT LESS ‘THAN SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES, Every article is guaranteed to be as represented. This ig the best opportunity to secure bargai's inthe Jewelry line ever offected in Nevada County. 2 Watches and Clocks Repaired, ‘and Guaranteed for One Year. Jewelry Made to Order In Any Style Desired. Engraving Neatly Done. J. MICHEL, Nevad: City, June 20, 1878, ONE PRICE SHOP. . Horseshoeing . ROBINSON & FEENEY, AVING LEASED THE SHOP ON THE Z sie er ag . Sacramento street, nown as Keith’s shop, are now prepared to do all kinds of ” HORSESHOEING, In the verybest manner and at the following low rates: Steel Shoes, per set, $3 00. Iron Shoes, per set, 2 50. Resetting Shoes, ““ 200. s<=-Remenber, we are the boss Horseshoers of Nevada County. Shee ROBINSON’ & FEENEY. SCS RN IER The D . heezishe Laird AT, Trustee, _ 992 rames of spective Shereholders, as fdllows: se aes = oF n°: The batt? 28. rtf. ares Bobo ©D,Fmstee, 44° 55g nits Nobody v Green Milton,Trustee. 60 500-50. 00 The Dist st Milton. Trustee, 59 209 20 (0 . Gfen Milton, Trustee, -57 50 5 00 Monday. Haneon F, Trustee, 4° 20 200 ‘ Hanson F’ Trustee, 50 D-. .30 __ To flatter Haoson F, Trustee 51 50 5 Ty’ i Hanson F, Trustee, 52. 100 0 se ae = Hahson F, Trustee, 53 1000 160 09 The dust Hanson F, Trustee, 54 1000 §=100 99 the z Hanson F, Truetee, 55 1600. «100-09 kdl oriaarsee Hanson A H, Trustee, 117 30 3 00 Miss Ha! Hanson AH, stee, 116 BO 5 00 ; Hanes : : Tienes. 129: 400 10 06 F rancisco, bs anson , Trustee, 121 100 =: 10 : : Henson A H, Trustee, 192 100 1060 Fhe regal ne AH, Trustee, 123 100° «1000 the City B ansou A-H, Trnstee, 124 160 «18 0p ' a —— . a. Trustee, 125° 100-18 or piace to-nig anson-47H, Trustee, 126 160 10 69—sosi Hanson AH, Trustee, 397 100 er See = sialic Hanson AH. Trustee, 128500 se p9 ~~”: ey Gran Laird DT; Trustee, " 45 6000 E00 00 terday af Laird AT, Trustee, 63 100__+,10-69-—-—— oe pane A T, Trustee, 64 100. 109.06 The-yoms aird A-T, Trustee, 65 100--= 10 00 i J —— * * Tragen, 66 100° T0 00 pudding in air , Trus ce, 67 100. 1060 : Laird A T; Trustee, “68 100 10 00 who maketl Laird A T, Trustee, 69-—100 10-09 ‘ALA. Spj Laird A T, Trustec, 70° “160° 1000 the Mu hi Lait aT, Trates, 71 100.10 00 acheter ae sir ‘; Trustee, 72 100 “16 60 $ i iairt aT, Trustee, 43 100 The. ar ine ee poet 2 r bamreper 74 100 1000™ The meni sai , Trustee, 75 100° 1600 ™ y Laird AT. Trugtee, 76 1000.00 Base Ball C1 Laird AT, Trustee, 77 100. 10 00 S— Vitation ba i — Vitation Laird AT, Trustee, 79 100 1060 Fass Valle Lair T, Trustee, 80 100. 20-00 : ~ ¥oq Laird A T, Trustee, 81 100 10.60 : . meee F Laird AF, Trustee; #2 100 10.00 ~ fact that ify Laird AT, Trustee, 83 100 10 00 mee A iy Trustee, 84 § 00 to sweeten ¥ Laird A T, Trustee 85 50 irtic LairdA-T 41 rustee, 86 — recht Laird A T, Trustee, 87 A good: ' Laird AT, Trustee, 88 m " pari A T, Trustee, &9 wasted by ” aird A T, Trustee, 90 vi : i; Laird A T, Trustee, 91 ¢€ a. : issues of the Beepessasseesesbesegegs saassaesSBosecess MeClelland H A slrust, 46 250 25 00 Mcvcleiland H H,Trust, 47 250 25 00 McClelland H.H,Trust, 48 100 10 08 . Pentecost J, Trustee; 35 1000 =«-100 00 Pentecosi J, Trustee, 36 1000. 106 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 37° 1000 100.00 Pentecost /, Trustee, 40 2625. 262 50 Pentecost J, Trustee, 41 500 50 60 Pentecost J, Trustee, ~ 108 1625 16250 Phillips GK, Trustee, 169 450 45:00 Woods S D, 11 20 200. Woods SD, Trustee, 12 230°. 28-00 And in accordance with law, abd an a¥der of the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of May, 1878, 80 many shares of each parcel of such stock ss may be necessary; ‘Will be sold at pablie auction at the cflice of the Company, Room No. 12, 511 California st.San Francisco. Cal., on Friday. the 5th day of July, 1878. at the. hour of 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, to pay said delinqneot assersments thereon, together with Costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. J. PENTECOST. Secretary. Office, Room 12,511 California street, San Francisco, Cal. je29 PEERLESS DRAFTING __ RULE FOR DRESS FITTING, RS, F. SAGE, *gert for the PeerNV * less Drafting Rule for Dress Fitting, is now in this city, and can be found at TEMPERANCE HALL, Where she is prepared to do CUTTING and FITTING, also to give instruction in the use.of this rule to -those wi-hit, Patterns cut to order and guaranteed to fit. Every woman can easily become her own Dressmaker by using the . PEERLESS DRAFTING RULES, " ‘The most simple Dress Cutting System now in use. Call at Temperance Ha!1. je18 MRS.-F. SAGE. AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! J ox ENTIRE FURNITUR= IN THE Late residence of Mr. Shellingford, formerly the ‘residence of Richard Trotter,on Piety Hill. On Saturday, June 22, 1878, . At Two O'Clock P. M., ~ I will sell on the pemises the entire HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN __ FURNITURE, Consisting of ‘ Bed Room Set, Spring Bed, Mattresses, Toilet Set, Walnut and Ouk Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Center Tables, Camp Chair, Window Shades, Matting, Carpets, Washstands, Looking Glasses, Tables, Sideboards, Cooking Stove, Dishes, -Tinware, Meat Safe, Garden Tools, Kitcben Farniture, and sundry other articles ~ too numerous to mention. fies to the crime, = Nevada City, June 18, 1678, i B 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 Laird A T, Trustee, oS 5 Te Any Laird AT, Trustee, 94 5 f ¥ esterday Laird AT. Trustee, 95 5 Watt order Laird A T, Trustee, 96 5 He P Laird A’T, Trustee, 97 5 : _ establishmel Laird A T, Trustee, 98 5 i 18 Eacnt AT" Trastes 99 + pipe for the. Dairda-TS Trustee, 0 500 Haverty's Laird AT, Trustee, 101 “5 his Laird AT, Trust-e, 102 5 U0 Bien i Mi Laird A T,Trustée, —-263— 5-00 the g Laird AT, Trugtse, 104 5 00 Lhe armies daird A f-frnates. ae See aes" es ON taking a. aird-A‘P, Frustee, 106 50. 508 eRe : Mitier-B > cartr No 1008's. bal dues cO here i than 50 vea) married mio. Young ever Eight ca: people came Tuesday > ev Workingme in this city. "whe anni ert of the School, Gra: of the Sister on Tuesday, Miss Anni McGovern, « brained witl at Eureka, } is dead. §& Grass Valle) The Unio the Planet CG isin a dist gravel has although ir cannot be fa The electi quietly. Qs which we ge ble to furnis returns unti when a full A Grass among the 1 sionists bad Nevada yor train left th ceeded in ws et.in fine sty The stores son & Rich: ton, in this « nished with and highly « the firm of ] Francisco. is attached clock of curi mind there -& drawing . ful a casket ed of a supe DEATH Mies Sad Booth, of thi ously il] of } to, and her . bedside, SI time, aud it er. LaTer — a telegram _ announcing at 2 o'clock will be buri CAB 5,000 Ca cheap, at 4

u The Daily Transcript. iene, , 1878: ee Thursday June 20 GEO. Ms MOTT s our onty suthor ized Agept fn Sucramento. He will re “evive Adyerticer ents and Subscriptions for tie TRansgnirt, and receipt for us in our bame, "= PED pe AR AIRSET LT BEI Tlic Tie EPA LEE EET LLL EE, DIPLOMATIC. Aftera sanguinary conflict between Rassia-‘and Tarkey,in which the loss _ of life-in battle.and,-by disease, and the sufferings of the sick and wounded have been anparalleled, to say nothing of therevolting cruelties sides, the conmibatants, after prelimiRet i te at ea es nary treaties, have now agreed to _. submit themselves te —the decision -and-epproval-of--a-Esaropean Con. = —~press. ‘he ‘meeting of this Congress _that have-been perpetrated on both . t ORIENTAL MINE, Ea The Saperintendent of the Oriental mine, writing under, date of June llth, says: “Since June Ist we have hoisted about 100 tons of ore, and if our house had been finished wecould have hoisted double that amount. The trouble is we have no place to put it.Work-on the 350foot levélis being continned ; both drifts are looking well. The winze on the 300-foot level is down 15 feet and looking There is change inthe character of the rock in the raise in the main tuonel.— Our lumber is coming in. every day, and we are pushing the works on the building as fastg@rs possible. Gur machinéry wi tive this week and exhect to be ready to set it. I have telegraphed to Nevada City for) two-more carpenters, and then we shall_-get everything done-as fast as’ men can do-it.” =» aa well. of the Great Powers hasbeen post: poned from time to time, owing to . the disagreements between Russia, f Kugland and Austria; as to the points te Tscassign to be submitted; as “Mugsia objacted toiwaitsin provisions --f her treaty with Turkey, being sab--. ject to revision by outsids Powers, ‘gnd@ in-consequence these thres natious have gone to the very verge of “war with each other, in hostilepri“*parations of the most extensive kind. it.is only within the fast few weeks . ¥48 burt. : ‘thut: the diffioulties between them have been smoothed down, so that the various .Plenipotentiaries are now in session at Berlin with the . view of establishing such an understanding as. will insure a due ar~—-rangement ofsthe various confligti ng . national interests-and—thus-seeure-a lasting and sutisfactory era of peuce. The surmises asto the detai's of __ Coming deliberations are of course _/ — prematare,although it is pretty clear ~ (unless a3 At the ante-war Constantinople meetings when their discussion ended in disagreement) that these will include a clearly defined position for the priticipalities and a substantial protection for their Chris., tinn population for the time to come; As toa British protectorate over Asiatic Turkey and Constantinople, it may satisfy the uneasiness felt un the part of Britain as to Rassian ____ tenure of the key to ber Indian possessions and may tend to’ secure the heavy bonded Turkish debt held by her gapitalists, but we rather expect the expense of such an -arrangement will find bat little favorat the hands ofthe British tax-payer, as it will involve, for a time at least, a heavy drain for carrying it out. The attentionjof the civilized world is anxiously centered on the proceedings ofthe next few wevks at Berlin, and seldom has-there been a meeting of so many.skilled diplomists, the issue being well worthy of all the experience which they can bring to. ‘bear upon their deliberations-and decisions. sie ae The Octogenarian Gortschakoff, who left a sick bed {it was at one time thought to bea death-bed) to be present, Bismarck, the e and far seeing politician, Disraeli, the ‘experienced and tilented English leader, and Andrassy,the-skilled representative of Austria, with others uf less note, compose the diguified Assembly .t> whose keeping the dread issues of peace and war are now . committed. In the interests of humanity and civilization, it is most earnestly.tobe desired that their united wisdom may clear the darkened politics! horizon of all difficulties and secure to the different nationalities equal rights, and sueh. a clearly defined division of territory awarded to each as will in future eheek the attempts of any one aggressor in iv. fringing either on the boundaries or national rights of adjacent and con6titutional States. _< Barcuam Youne was buried in a walled grave, built, according to his Alirections, of granite, with iron rods binding its sides, eads and bottom, and an immense slab to cover it, and bound in iron like the rest. The slab is said to weigh several tons, and was put in its place, as Was all the rock, with a large derrick; it was no doubt the determination of the prophet to sleep the loug sleep of death undis¢ whbed by his enemies, In addition to t 1s, watchers dey and night, living at fir+t in tents almost over the grave, ~ have been in constant attendance; and now a bonse baa bee n completed, and these curtodiens of the prophet’s ashes occupy it, and never leave the . spot. What danger there can possibly be iv leaving this grave, when no ten, men could open or desecrate it in » day's time, it is hard to divine, e L 2 AN INDIAN TRAIN DITCHER. An attempt was made to ditch Sanday morning’s westward bound express train at a point about four Fand a half miles east_of Truckee, ; Marge rocks having been ~placed ~be= tween the ties. The plan was partly successful, for the locomotive was thrown from the track and somewhat damaged. Fortunately, no one & tramp suspected. of doing the work was arrested in the locality the same-day, and taken: to Truckee for examination, but-we understand the charge was not sustained, and he was discharged. Yesterday, however, District Attorney Gaylord received a_ telegram from the “Trickes~authorities;-stating that-anTadian had just been arrested for having committed the cowardly deed, and that the aboriginal captive had -. — SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, . The “Descriptive Catalogue of the Santa Clara College’’ for 1878 is just out. It is a neat pamphlet of 32) pages printed on tinted paper, and illustrated with 19 full page engravings representing the different buildings and the interior of the various departments of study. From the perusal of this Catalogue it is easy to see the extent, thoroughness and elevated character of the institution which it represents. A few prefatory lines state that it has been published ut the request of many friends and Gorrespondeats who wished to see the particular system of the College brought more to the notice of the public, and especially of pareuts who care for a sound moral and mental education to be given to their children, The practical training in the scientifie and the commercial departmentis equsl to that of the! most celebrated colleges of the East: -»s-<.—--— JOURNALISTIC . ENTERPRISE. The Daily Nevada. State Journal, published at Reno, in its issue of Sunday,June 16th,comes to us greatly enlarged aid otherwise improved. For a long time it has occupied a prominent position in the journalistic field, and now by this display af enterprise on the part of its proprietor, Mr. C.C. Powning, it is entitled to a place in the very front rank of Nevada's galaxy of excellent newspapers, Being the leading: organ of Reno, as it is, we are glad to see that it is so appreciated by the people there as to warrant the outlay necessary to provide them a newspaper which will compare favorably with many published in even far more pretentious cities. May the Journal meet with the full measure of success we bespeak for it, NEW JEWELRY STORE, J. Michel, who recently purchased the stock of the late N, W. Knowlton,is offering extraordinary bargains in gold and silver watches, jewelry, clocks, plated ware, et¢. The stock is an elegant and first-class one in every respect, but having been purchased ata large discount from original cost, it will be sold at prices much below those of the San Francisco market. Mr. Michel has secured the services of a first-class watchmaker and jeweler, and is prefared to make all kinds. otf jewelry to order. Repairing and engraving neatly and promptly done. jn201w TueEnrs is a French propbécy which says the end of the world will come when. Easter Sunday falls on St. Mark’s Day, This occur in 1886, no ;" freely and tully confessed his guilt. . SIDEWALK TO THE CEMETERY. se Ep. Transcript: From a notice in your paper of this morning, I seea movement has been made to plank the sidewalk from Marsh's lumber yard to the Cemetery, 4 much need. ed. aud too long neglected improvement. Thecost of construction is a reere trifle to the benefit which would’ accrue to all who visit that city of our dead, aud should not delay the work \one day. Bat while about it, let the work be properly done. Let us realize that Nevada City is a permanent town, “and in making needed improvements let the work be done in a thorough manner. The Red Dog road is one of the main arteries to ouf mountain town, a very important from Purk Avenue to Marsh’s planing millis very heavy; altogether too heavy for the business and travel that passea over it. The present crown or apex is in front of the planing mill. Now if the road was graded down about five feet there, the apex -would-be in--frowt-ef—Marsh’s—barn,; some 400 feetfurther up the road, -and about three feet lower than at the-presett—poist;—tfthis-were done+ it would give a very .good and easy grade for teams and pedestrians, and would repay all the cost fourfold in one year. Now this -work in realityall belongs to the~ Board of Supervisors, for it isa county road; but the City Trustees would be commended if they would assist in the work.’ Yours Resp’y, SB, dD, Nevapa Orry, June 18, 1878. SE ——— Messrs. Robinson and Feeney, the “boss horseshoers of Nevada county,” corner of Sacramento street.-and—are now prepared to do first-class work in their line at extraordinary . low prices, _ Read their bew price list in another cotamn. Although their charges ate 80 reasonable, remember that these gentlemen never do any work that is not Al, dod that they guarantee satisfaction every time. a Oe POLLARD AS A SHOEMAKER. The Advertiser, published at Woodburn, Mass., copies the report of the Potlard-Marancy affair trom the ‘Tuscarora ‘Times-Review, and adds: It has been learned that the Pollard who figures in this affair is identical with a Sarah M. Pollard who lived in Woodburn for some years, working —at-Simond’s~ shoe stock factory. She was avery large. masculine appearing female, and could easily have passed off for a male had-she-dressed in men’s garments. Some said at that time that Pollard was a man dressed in woman’s clothes. She left here some six years years ago, and went to work in ashoe shup in Stoneham. Afterwards she‘went-to Binghamyton, New York, (from which. St.te she came to Woodburn, ) and engaged in the manufacture of shirts, do-_ ing a large buriness. She became ‘embarrassed in business und lost her property. In regard to adoptiug male attire, while some accounts give protection from arrest as the motive, other stories say that it was because she thought a man could do a great many more things than a woman, and that she could make her way better in the world than as a woman. Those who are acquaint-ed with the Pollard girl say that they have no doubt the Nevada’ party is the same Sarah. ‘The story is somewhat ridiculous in some particulars, bat the Poilard woman was well calculated as to physique to accomplish just sich a deception, Many people will recollect that she was called “The Great Eastern’’ by the -boys, : WE are constantly told that: ‘small farms will not pay in California. But we koow of a farmer within 12 miles of Sucramento who owns 160 acres, and who supports a family of seven and puts in the bank every year $1,000 as clear profit. He raises chickens, turkeys and vegetables, and sows much of his land in wheat and buck-whe.t, and oats fur poultry-feed. Thechickens are cared for by the young children, und a dog herds the turkeys. This man has a good wagon and several horses, and lives as comfortable ae any rancher who owns 40,000 acres. Besides, he is able tocare for the needy and does . road to our business mev. The grade . _ttions,and you find it hard to believe A WONDERFUL TOWN. A correspondent of the Sacramento Record-Union writing from the queerest; quaintiest old*fossil on the continent. It is said that the cypress trees on Cypress Point are the only specimens of their genus to be found on the American continent They belong toa family of Asistic trees, I am prepared to believe anything autiquated aboat Monterey, for socially, politicaly, physically and historically it seems the reinaining peak uf.a submerged world. It isa gray old Mexican town that bas resisted successfully all assaults of modern innovation, It is the materiulized spirit of the California of ‘romance—of the pre-gold era of California. ‘They show “you the very . spot where Don SebastianViscaino landed in 1602, and you. tee] a_surprise ut the modernness of the date “One thousand, six bundred aud two,’’ you muse, as you look up from the historic spot’to the slope where the quiet village lies sleeping, venerable with-age and hoary with autiquities., Way, that was only 276-years ago. —Fhat-was—beforethesea-shore, says: Monterey is the . EDISONIANIA, e a ‘Wish my father Edison who cold make a phonograpb.— Sam. Davis. © Edison is one of. those men who have no right to be modest;=Boston Globe: =; 1 Edison has invented—but never mind, this thing is getting monotonous.—Boston Transcript.“1 propose directly to make figs from thistles!’’ says Mr. Edison.— Buffalo Express. Mullet is said to be improving in swearing since the invention of the phonograph.—Break fast Table. The phonograph has been: nicknamed “The’ Deacon,” because it can snore so naturally —Breakfast Table. ~~ At a party recently. given by Pres‘nograph was the chief attraction.— Boston Globe, : = While Mr, Edison is in the in. ventive mood, why doesn’t he invent a carpet that-will ‘get up and dust?” —Courier-Journal. Edison-is-said-to-be inventing a something of this kind. seeming to ident MacMahon’s daugiter. a pho. . Delinquent Sals Notice. EVADA GRAVEL MININGCO N Location of {principal Place. pret t ness, San Francisco, California. Locatic of works, Neyada County, California No. tice.-There is delinquent upon the fu1. lowing describe Stock, on account of Assessment (No. One) ‘levied on the Fourteenth day of May, 1878,the several amounts set opposite the Pilgrim —FPathers—lnuded;before_. slavery began. This tuwn was on jhe map when the greut English revolution began and ended; when the American revolution began’ aud ended; when the French: revolution began and ended, and when vvery, other revolution begun and

ended, It never beard. of them in “bein great demand among =A ieriCans. — Chicago Journal. A fac-simile of a letter written by Thomas A. Edison is given in the. Graphic, and it shows that, with all his‘yenius, Mr. Edison accomplishes ‘better-bandwriting than any. other man in the country.—Buffalo Ex. If Edison wants to strike a Tesponsive chord in the pubfic’ heart, their time and has not feard of tiem yet. It don’t revolve’ with revoluthat whatever may be ,the astronocal as . fh’s revyolucal fact_as to the ea tious in other purts, Monterey dort geo with -it. would. prefer_to. stand still and let ‘blessed lazy theory of the ancients. Down at the whurf the~ citizens will show you, at low tide, the timbers of a sunken ship. This isthe brig Natalia, the very ship upon which. Napoleon made his escaye from the Island of Elba to the shores of Fravce. She came to Monterey in 1834 under command of Higar, ern:nevt to secularize the Missions, it was a most natural thtng for ber to do, to sink right bere in this” historical museum. This Monterey is'a curiosity shop of first things. Here is the first theatre in California; thé first Legislature met here; the first Constitutional Convention was held bere; the first convent is here;~ the first cemetery _belds its hallowed and historical dead; the tirst military post was bere; the first muss was celebrated bere, avd a. white cross ) murks the very spot. —-<p e_AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE, A dispatch from Eureka, Nevada, says : At about 9 o’clock-on Sunday night on the afrival of the train from Palisade, Ed. Rickar, conductor of the Eureka and Palisade Railroad, lesses of the Eureka. Republican.— The difficulty occurred in front of the International Hotel, just as the *bus drove from the depot. Rickar was op the bus and Chartz seenis to have been lying in wait for bim.— The difficulty grew ont of personal items in the Republican, which were distasteful to Rickar. He had repeat: edly requested the publishers of the paper to cease the publication of his name, but they would not or did not desist. On Saturday reference was ‘made to the forthcoming marriage of Rickar to a young lady in Eureka. This exasperated Rickar,and he sent a note to Chartz,saying in substance: ‘You crovked-legged — ofa —, if you allow my name to go into your dirty blackmailing sheet agnin I will eburn you until you can’t see.’”— During the day Chantz showed the letter to several parties, and talked of a difficulty with Rickar on his return from Palisade in the evening. As the *bus drew up Rickar who was on the outside,jamped to the ground. He was immediately accosted by Chartz and some words passed as to a settlement of the affuir, Rickar said, ‘*We wili settle it right here,’’ and began to tuke off his coat, when Chartz drew his pistol »nd fired, the ball taking effect in Rickar's left breast and lodging in the spina) column. The wouoded man is still alive, but the doctors say he must die. Chartz ran to the jail and gave himselfup. Thereis universal indignation and strong talk of lynebipgSheriff Sias keeps the jail closely watched. Rickar was one of the most popular men in the county. He was to have been married in two weeks. His affianced, Mss Herring, is constantly by bis side. Rieckar had no weapon of any kind when he was shot down. The cflicers threatit.—Bee, t ks,just like it. --within-three-weeles-after-Kdison filed— wh» was sent by the Mexican Gov. was shot by Alf. Chartz, one-of the : This note was sent Sunday morning. . he should invent a bushel peach basket that will bold four pecks, and a quart strawberry box:that will. not swindle the purchaser -ont of half a -pint.=Norristown Heratd— =a It seems a little singular that an_ @ -anti=profanity, telescopic and selt‘adjusting stovepipe was invented. the caveat for his voice-pickling’machine.—Breakfast Table. A Newsparkr and a newspaper editor that people dont’ talk abvut and sometimes abuse are rather poor concerns, The men and business that an editor sometimes feels ita duty to defend, at a risk of making enemies of another. cliss, are often the: very first to show ingratitude. The: editor. who expects to receive muchcharity or grativrde-will soon find out his. mistake, bot he should ‘go ahead and do what he conscientiously'thinks right, without regurd to frowns, and smiles. I DIED. At Sacramento City, June 19th, 1878, Sadie, daughter of Elijah Booth of this city, aged 18 years. “WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, At Less than San Francisco Wholesale Prices. J, MICHEL, HAVING purchased the Eniire Stock of the late N: W. KNOWLTON ata Grest Reduction from the Original Cost, is now selling Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Plated Ware, etc., AT LESS ‘THAN SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES, Every article is guaranteed to be as represented. This ig the best opportunity to secure bargai's inthe Jewelry line ever offected in Nevada County. 2 Watches and Clocks Repaired, ‘and Guaranteed for One Year. Jewelry Made to Order In Any Style Desired. Engraving Neatly Done. J. MICHEL, Nevad: City, June 20, 1878, ONE PRICE SHOP. . Horseshoeing . ROBINSON & FEENEY, AVING LEASED THE SHOP ON THE Z sie er ag . Sacramento street, nown as Keith’s shop, are now prepared to do all kinds of ” HORSESHOEING, In the verybest manner and at the following low rates: Steel Shoes, per set, $3 00. Iron Shoes, per set, 2 50. Resetting Shoes, ““ 200. s<=-Remenber, we are the boss Horseshoers of Nevada County. Shee ROBINSON’ & FEENEY. SCS RN IER The D . heezishe Laird AT, Trustee, _ 992 rames of spective Shereholders, as fdllows: se aes = oF n°: The batt? 28. rtf. ares Bobo ©D,Fmstee, 44° 55g nits Nobody v Green Milton,Trustee. 60 500-50. 00 The Dist st Milton. Trustee, 59 209 20 (0 . Gfen Milton, Trustee, -57 50 5 00 Monday. Haneon F, Trustee, 4° 20 200 ‘ Hanson F’ Trustee, 50 D-. .30 __ To flatter Haoson F, Trustee 51 50 5 Ty’ i Hanson F, Trustee, 52. 100 0 se ae = Hahson F, Trustee, 53 1000 160 09 The dust Hanson F, Trustee, 54 1000 §=100 99 the z Hanson F, Truetee, 55 1600. «100-09 kdl oriaarsee Hanson A H, Trustee, 117 30 3 00 Miss Ha! Hanson AH, stee, 116 BO 5 00 ; Hanes : : Tienes. 129: 400 10 06 F rancisco, bs anson , Trustee, 121 100 =: 10 : : Henson A H, Trustee, 192 100 1060 Fhe regal ne AH, Trustee, 123 100° «1000 the City B ansou A-H, Trnstee, 124 160 «18 0p ' a —— . a. Trustee, 125° 100-18 or piace to-nig anson-47H, Trustee, 126 160 10 69—sosi Hanson AH, Trustee, 397 100 er See = sialic Hanson AH. Trustee, 128500 se p9 ~~”: ey Gran Laird DT; Trustee, " 45 6000 E00 00 terday af Laird AT, Trustee, 63 100__+,10-69-—-—— oe pane A T, Trustee, 64 100. 109.06 The-yoms aird A-T, Trustee, 65 100--= 10 00 i J —— * * Tragen, 66 100° T0 00 pudding in air , Trus ce, 67 100. 1060 : Laird A T; Trustee, “68 100 10 00 who maketl Laird A T, Trustee, 69-—100 10-09 ‘ALA. Spj Laird A T, Trustec, 70° “160° 1000 the Mu hi Lait aT, Trates, 71 100.10 00 acheter ae sir ‘; Trustee, 72 100 “16 60 $ i iairt aT, Trustee, 43 100 The. ar ine ee poet 2 r bamreper 74 100 1000™ The meni sai , Trustee, 75 100° 1600 ™ y Laird AT. Trugtee, 76 1000.00 Base Ball C1 Laird AT, Trustee, 77 100. 10 00 S— Vitation ba i — Vitation Laird AT, Trustee, 79 100 1060 Fass Valle Lair T, Trustee, 80 100. 20-00 : ~ ¥oq Laird A T, Trustee, 81 100 10.60 : . meee F Laird AF, Trustee; #2 100 10.00 ~ fact that ify Laird AT, Trustee, 83 100 10 00 mee A iy Trustee, 84 § 00 to sweeten ¥ Laird A T, Trustee 85 50 irtic LairdA-T 41 rustee, 86 — recht Laird A T, Trustee, 87 A good: ' Laird AT, Trustee, 88 m " pari A T, Trustee, &9 wasted by ” aird A T, Trustee, 90 vi : i; Laird A T, Trustee, 91 ¢€ a. : issues of the Beepessasseesesbesegegs saassaesSBosecess MeClelland H A slrust, 46 250 25 00 Mcvcleiland H H,Trust, 47 250 25 00 McClelland H.H,Trust, 48 100 10 08 . Pentecost J, Trustee; 35 1000 =«-100 00 Pentecosi J, Trustee, 36 1000. 106 00 Pentecost J, Trustee, 37° 1000 100.00 Pentecost /, Trustee, 40 2625. 262 50 Pentecost J, Trustee, 41 500 50 60 Pentecost J, Trustee, ~ 108 1625 16250 Phillips GK, Trustee, 169 450 45:00 Woods S D, 11 20 200. Woods SD, Trustee, 12 230°. 28-00 And in accordance with law, abd an a¥der of the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of May, 1878, 80 many shares of each parcel of such stock ss may be necessary; ‘Will be sold at pablie auction at the cflice of the Company, Room No. 12, 511 California st.San Francisco. Cal., on Friday. the 5th day of July, 1878. at the. hour of 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, to pay said delinqneot assersments thereon, together with Costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. J. PENTECOST. Secretary. Office, Room 12,511 California street, San Francisco, Cal. je29 PEERLESS DRAFTING __ RULE FOR DRESS FITTING, RS, F. SAGE, *gert for the PeerNV * less Drafting Rule for Dress Fitting, is now in this city, and can be found at TEMPERANCE HALL, Where she is prepared to do CUTTING and FITTING, also to give instruction in the use.of this rule to -those wi-hit, Patterns cut to order and guaranteed to fit. Every woman can easily become her own Dressmaker by using the . PEERLESS DRAFTING RULES, " ‘The most simple Dress Cutting System now in use. Call at Temperance Ha!1. je18 MRS.-F. SAGE. AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! J ox ENTIRE FURNITUR= IN THE Late residence of Mr. Shellingford, formerly the ‘residence of Richard Trotter,on Piety Hill. On Saturday, June 22, 1878, . At Two O'Clock P. M., ~ I will sell on the pemises the entire HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN __ FURNITURE, Consisting of ‘ Bed Room Set, Spring Bed, Mattresses, Toilet Set, Walnut and Ouk Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Center Tables, Camp Chair, Window Shades, Matting, Carpets, Washstands, Looking Glasses, Tables, Sideboards, Cooking Stove, Dishes, -Tinware, Meat Safe, Garden Tools, Kitcben Farniture, and sundry other articles ~ too numerous to mention. fies to the crime, = Nevada City, June 18, 1678, i B 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 Laird A T, Trustee, oS 5 Te Any Laird AT, Trustee, 94 5 f ¥ esterday Laird AT. Trustee, 95 5 Watt order Laird A T, Trustee, 96 5 He P Laird A’T, Trustee, 97 5 : _ establishmel Laird A T, Trustee, 98 5 i 18 Eacnt AT" Trastes 99 + pipe for the. Dairda-TS Trustee, 0 500 Haverty's Laird AT, Trustee, 101 “5 his Laird AT, Trust-e, 102 5 U0 Bien i Mi Laird A T,Trustée, —-263— 5-00 the g Laird AT, Trugtse, 104 5 00 Lhe armies daird A f-frnates. ae See aes" es ON taking a. aird-A‘P, Frustee, 106 50. 508 eRe : Mitier-B > cartr No 1008's. bal dues cO here i than 50 vea) married mio. Young ever Eight ca: people came Tuesday > ev Workingme in this city. "whe anni ert of the School, Gra: of the Sister on Tuesday, Miss Anni McGovern, « brained witl at Eureka, } is dead. §& Grass Valle) The Unio the Planet CG isin a dist gravel has although ir cannot be fa The electi quietly. Qs which we ge ble to furnis returns unti when a full A Grass among the 1 sionists bad Nevada yor train left th ceeded in ws et.in fine sty The stores son & Rich: ton, in this « nished with and highly « the firm of ] Francisco. is attached clock of curi mind there -& drawing . ful a casket ed of a supe DEATH Mies Sad Booth, of thi ously il] of } to, and her . bedside, SI time, aud it er. LaTer — a telegram _ announcing at 2 o'clock will be buri CAB 5,000 Ca cheap, at 4