May 1, 1888 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript. . Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS~-OFFICE: H So, 32 sepia — Nevada City, Cul. . CIRCULATES In Pa ay evada Grass Valley, Rough & Read: # athe North San Juan, French Cor ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moor. . Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every oth ertown of Nevada a also in. Place: and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, Sen Prancisco—in fact, throughout the Sta‘ “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the }ierra to the FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1888. LOCAL MATTER. IN ME. MORIAM. (Continued from 3d page. . triumphant shouts from the Shenandoah, On sea and land, in the army of the East andin the army of the West, wherever heroic deeds were performed, these two questions were foremost. Thank God! The last Union gun fired on the field of battle, in that terrible war, thundered forth the glad tidings that this is a Nation, that + human slavery shall pollute the free * soil of America no more forever. The +> surrender of Lee, at Appomatox, rati' fied the decision. The return of the . million of soldiers to their homes and “= . peaceful vocations, confirmed the decree. The subsequent generosity of the victors, and the sensible acceptance of the situation by the vanquished, restored the Union to its 6riginal granduer, and planted all sections on 4 colid foundation fer rapid’ . development and fer future substantial ‘prosperity. .The rebellious States can not return to the old order of things if they would, and would not if they could. And now what does the civilized world see as a result of the bloody ordeal of that momentous era in American history? Let us see. Peace reigns throughout the commonwealth. Prosp2rity such as no nation on earth enjoys, is ours. One flag waves over every foot of our territory. Freedom is universal all over the land. . There is not a man North or South today who enjoys the rights of citizensbip in this glorious Republic, who is not proud of his country, and of her distinguished greatness. There is not a nation on-God’s green earth that cares to~commence hostilities with this mation. It is hard to overdraw a picture of the United States Government and its institutions us it’ stands before the world todav. Fellow citizens, on this memorial day, it is not proper to sound the praises sages ee question : Vice Presid=nt?”’ A. 6. THURMAN . te The. Choice of Nevada :County Democrats and Tass, and-we will sweep the and went at once to Chillicothe. for Vice President. \ There is a rapidly developing movement under way to nominéte ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, for the second place on the Presidential ticket with Mr. Cleveland this year. to secure his nomination it will be made and Mr. Thurman will be expected to accept. His nomination, it.is claimed, would give dignity and character to the Presidential ticket and family and young Thurman removed the Democratic candidate for GovernThe entire family effects orof Ohio, but was defeated. in advance. Although Mr. Thurman were transportedin a huge six horse 1868 he was chosen a Senator in Congo far toward establishing its success is well up in the seventies, his friends say that that point has lost its significance since the passage of the Electoral Succession Bill. To show how he is regarded here telegraphic representative at this city, with great satisfaction. 2 “Thurman is the unanimous choice ofthe Nevada county Democracy,’ re: plied Mr. Rector.’ ‘‘Give us Cleveland State.’ This expression of opinion was at once —— to the Exam", iner, Allen G,-Thurman, a gentleman held in the highest esteein by both political parties, and a statesman of learning, experience and lofty characIf ter, is a native of the State of Virginia. Washington in 1842. sufficient strength can be developed He was born at Lynchburg November nominated for Congress and elected 13, 1813. ‘He came of good stock, his grandfather being a Bs aptist minister, who-through conscientious principles liberated all his slaves. In 1818 the to Ohio. wagon which was drag; ged over the mountains by the united ‘efforts of negroes and horses. Hewas a nephew of Hon. William Allen, who for many diciary and Post Offices and Postyears represented Ohioin the United Roads. the San Francisco Examiner’s spec'@' States Senate, and later was elected second term expiring in 1880. In Governor over Gen. Noyes. Under 1876 he was prominently mentioned as in compliance with instructions from his mother’s supe rvision he soon beg candidate for President, but the TilW. R. Hearst,o1 Wednesday asked, came athorough mathematician and den wave engulfed him with the othE. J. Rector, Chairman of the Demo-' also an excellent French scholar. cratic County Central Gommittee, this the age of iwenty-one years he was and pure, and whilst there he made offered the private secretaryship of manyfriends, among others Edmunds, “What do you think of Thurman for the Governcr of Ohio which he filled of Vermont, with whom he was. fre} At-the same quently paired. At ers. time he studied law under the direction of the distinguished Judge Swayne, He was admitted to the bar in 1835 Being admitted into partnership with his uncle William Allen he soon found himself in possession of one of the best practices in the’ States.’ In 1839 he visited Washington and whilst there was introduced to the distinguished Senator Calhoun. He was again in In 1844 he was over John J. Van Meter. In 1854 he was elected a Judge of the Supreme Court of Chio, and was chief Justice from 1854 to 1856. In 1867 he was In gress from that State for the term commencing in 1869 and ending in 1875, serving on the committee on the JuHe was re-elected in 1874, his His record in the Senate is clean of those whose prowess and, valor brought about this glorious and grand condition of affairs? Is it not proper to ask who it was that at the cannon’s mouth, in that high court. of war, settled the decree, from which there is no appeal, that this is a Nation; that the constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof, shult that traced upon its shining banner in letters of blood, the inscription that henceforth there shall be ‘Liberty throughout the land to all the inhabitante thereof.’ Who but the soldiers of the Union Army ; some of whom lie sleeping beneath the sod, whose graves have today been crowned with flowers, and rome-of who 9, like those we see before us, haveliy +d to enjoy the benefits they bestowed upon our common country? While it is right and just to bury the resentment and animosities ~ -. growing outof the war, to cover with ___ the-mantle of charity the acts of those —s-who fought against what the Union soldier risked his life for, it is still right and just on this Memorial Day _ henceforth and forever be the Supreme : law of the land? Is it not proper to es ’ ask who it was that caused the Union 4 to emerge from the blood andfire of _ = the war of the Rebellion, purified and 3 * made stronger for all the purposes of lived in those days, and to remind the generation which bas come on since that time, that the Nation owes its life to the Union soldier, and that it owes a debt of gratitude to him which can never be repaid in this Jife, To the and Andergonville ; to those who faced the roar of rebel guns while they shook the very Capitol of the Nation; to those whose crippled forms were packed in litters to the homes they had left in health and happiness ; to those who through God’s mercy were spared to enjoy the fruits of the peace their * ‘heroism had won; to the noble army of women,whe like ministering angels, kept silent vigil by the bedside of ‘the "dying, while softening the couches of expiring heroes, is due the welcome tributes of an entire nation, and their praises should be boldly proclaimed, North and South, on this day, or any other day in the calendar of the Amerjcan Nation. All honor to the veterans composing the Grand Army of the Bepnblic. May the praises of their memory be sung by appreciative people to the latest day and generation. May thé graves of the dead heroes continue to be crowned with garlands. “May the pathway of their surviving comrades al ways be strewn with flowers so long as life shall last, and when they are reunited in that land where ‘wars shall be no more,’ may they lll receive a crown of victory that ha!) ~ dest all eternity.” The Band played again, another an~” them, “Rock of Ages,” was sung by the choir, Mrs. H. b. Maxfield recitA Brief Record of Various Matters of duster party at the Dancing Academy tonight. ease from the Central House has by Justice Sowden been set for Wednesday next. beneficent government? Who was it. ceived by express from the Nevada to refreshthe memory of those who} nen who suffered the horrors of Libby} HERE AND THERE. _—— Local Interest. Mr. Michell will give a calico and ~The hearing of the violin stealing City Marshal Neagle yesterday recounty ont ony at San Diego an ‘‘official weapon.” It is a walrus tusk, he thinks. In the matter of the estate of Wm. L. Baldwin, insine, June llth has been_fixed as the time for hearing the return ofthe sale of real estate and personal property. J.T. Bogue of the Ophi¥ Hill nursery of Grass Valley has set out seventy acres of fruit trees in his nursery below Yuba City, and also three-quarters of a million seedlings. Mrs. Joseph Clark yesterday received the $2,000. for which her lute husband’s life was insured in the American Legion of Honor. Mr. Clark died less than two months ago. A meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held tonight upon the adjournment of Milo Lodge, and Captain Gray requests a full atteuance as there is to be initiatory work. The following have been elected officers of the Berriman Mining Comipany at Grass Valley: President, Berriman; Vice President, and Secretary ; N. C. Berriman ; Treasurer, KE}. Biggs. Mrs. Mary Dent has rented the spacious and pleasant house on Woter street owned by Oscar Maltman aud is furnishing it in good style preparatery to opening it as a boarding “house for tourists ahd health-seekers. The Marysville Appeal of Wedunesday says: Edward Mills, who is now in the county jail, and wanted jis father in Grass Valley to pawn a piiuo and get him out, has received a lviter from the old gentleman, but money. : ‘Tomorrow Sheriff Lord will sell 0, auction at Boston Ravine 25,000 shures of stock in the Slate Ledge Q. M. Vo. The sale is under an execution agaist Giles 8. Brown and in favor of George Fletcher for $408.95, with interest and costes amounting to $16.50. All the leading firms of Boise Vi y, N, ao stores on Sunday after June 1st. The business men-of Nevada City are n.ostly in favor of adopting such a custom here, provided all would adhere strletly to its The team attached to Tompkins & Tompkins prin d wagon rap uway last evening shortly before dark, sige ing near the Plaza. They ran Broad +treet, then to Allan’s Fou: hey whew they broke loose from the wagSs. 7, Shurtleff and Mrs. this city weit to the upper partof the county with a four-horse wagon loaded with vegetables, fruits. etc. Idaho, have agreed to close their A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Lynch Badly Hurt on the Edwards Grade. Last Tuesday Samuel T. Shurtleff pf Having disposed of his produce, he started to return Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Lynch who have been residing at Malakoff, also their housef furniture, chickens and other personal effects. Mr. Lynch had secured employment at thiscity and was moving down. They came along ail right till. they were. ascending the grade at the first turn a quarter of a mile this side of Edwards’ toll-bridge, when some Chinamen who were on the hbilllside above cutting poles with which to flume the river let a piece of timber get away from them and it came sliding down the declivity striking betweel: the legs of the,lead horees. The team taking fright ‘‘jack-knifed,”’ that is turned short in the opposite direction; The wazen_ tipped over, throwing the people and articles aboard over the edge of the bink, which is walled up there, to the foot of the wall 25 or. 30 feet below. The horses ran down the grade, leaving portions of the wagon here and there, crossed the bridge, then ran up the north yrade till they reached the watering trough where they were caught by some freighters, Mrs. Lynch and Mr, Shurtleff-were badly burt by their fall, Mr. Lynch being but slightly bruised. The and daughter of Mr. Edwards hurried to the scene of accident as soon as the team passed their but the Chinamen responsible for the accident bad been there first, removed the pole that scared the horses, then ran away without letting the victims or anyone else see them, or offering any assistance. The injured people were withthe help of Wm. Cole and others who came along taken to the toll house and word of the mighap was sent totown. Dr. H. 8. Welch and Dr. Little (the latter being Mr. ShurtJeff's sister) with others went out at once. Mrs, Lynch was badly bruised, jammed and wrenched, but it caanot yet be told whether she is fatally hurt. None of her bones were broken. She was brought to town yesierday. Mr. Shurtleff’s zight hip is fractured just below th® joint, and he is also much cut and bruised. -He was brought tohis home the evening of the accident. Both of them suffer intense ‘pain and are in feeble condition, named = Dysrersia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sargaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds .up the whole s0n house, They werecaptared on the Wytoms of this disease, ee road. aa ”". ayatem. Sold by all druggists. 100] home ph sichane heb addoent ettaialen oe Buckle ’g gix-horse dreigh: ng Doses One Dollar. relief, I was induced to try Dr. Davi team while at the rear of GR ee Kennedy’s Paponie Se y, made at Mills’ feed’ stable es took. Maanian poisons contain the germs) Rondout, N.Y. toaultis cartaln0 fright and made a bolt into . of dangerous diseases. If Haieas, puteces lya blessing to me oe ou are at ie siveat where they were quickly soenasulete in the system, liberty to say that I have been cured One horse was somewhat . Bilious, I or Cull ow is ha sow regy Sy roe Remedy. ‘ollow. Ayer’s ure is @ rugg g and a wheel to the wagon . sure to Vegi Ay oe On hesets: eer warranted and Territories, together with an endHistory of Major Downie’s Life, dent of California since 1846, and has been engaged in prospecting for gold in Nevada and Sierra counties almost ever since the oldest inbabitant can remember. He has also made several trips into British Columbia and Alaska, having recently returned from a tour to the mining region of the wintry island. He has gathered a vast fund of reliable information in relation to the mining and other industrial interests of the Pacific slope States less fund of romantic incidents. He is in_Virginia City this week for the purpose of arranging with Dan de Quille to compile his interesting reminiscences and statistics for publication in book form, which if prepared by that versatile writer will prove highly interesting reading matter. Arrested for Robbery, Constable Dillon yesterday afternoon arrested a young man named Grant Quigley on a charge of robbing Josie Wells, a woman of bad repute. It is took $6 in money and other articles her by force. He had been spending thggpizht at her house. He is held a: sum of $1500 to appear at 2 ck tomorrow in Justice Wadsworth’s court for examination. from In chronic. diseases, ing, in their action. The wonderful strengthening and curative effects, realized from the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, sustain the reputation of this remedy as the most popular blood purifier, BUS aT ESE cte CRD Capbinee Cane Carpets, Carpets 109 Rolls to select from. Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price. -Apply to Samug, Yor’s Large Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-tf. ~~ Country House For Rent. S Comfortably furnished new house of five rooms and cellar a short distance in the country. Can have the use of one or two new milch cows and a good riding horse if desired. Plenty of fire wood free. Can make garden if desired, Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. tf SEK SADEaDice<:? RRMA Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postoffic: and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a collector. j19-4f Cau. R. CLagke. 9 3 e— Mr. John Bonch's Ship Yard At Chester, Pa., has. a Coppersmith’s Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says; About 1880 I was taken with Kidney troubles, accompanied with all the —t emp. Major Wm. Downie has been a resi. alleged that early in the morning he} medicines should be restoringfmnd not debilitata a a cae — es iasieieiemaenneee ' Keep Cool.The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish ctstomers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Conipany’s office «on the Plaza. a24-if Arrivals at Union Hotel. ‘e Mus. J. NaFFZIGER, Proprietress. : May 29, 1888. W H Freeman, Grass Valley, G vora, do W D Harris, Grass Valley, D Newyers, Quaxer Hill, G Gonzallee, do ) from Nevada City. May 30th, J Newvyers, Quaker Hill, ’ J Kelley, Sau Francisco Mre J K Ridge, Grass Valley, D Kiadle, Auburn, Seven from the city. 1888. & a oe Arrivals at City Hotel. O. C. CONLAN, Proprietor. May 29, 1858, C Thornton. Washington C Harding, Truckee, J McMahon, Gibsonville, A Morris, Colfax, J K Undérwook, Union Hill EA York, Grass Valley, T Kitts, Willow Valley, C Allen, San Francisco Eight from the city. May 30th, 1888. A Silva, Bloom field, : Mrs MeWain, Grass Valley, Mrs G W Conyers, bog JH GW Jones, ix “itbers) Flat Mrs Whittum, San ite, Mrs irving, Miss A T tiellett, gan Francisco J B Boyle, Valjejo, T Philli Gtaas Valley, JS Lan isburg, Relief Hill, F Marris, San Juan; Thompson, Virginia City, E Hughes, = May, Gold J Odgers, a C McCluskey, Bloomfield, J McClusky, do 0, Columbia Hill, atone Valley, . Le Grady, Stockton, York, Grass Valley, ‘ig ylie; Washington Mine, Arrivals at National Exchange. sm Mrs Span ison, Marysville, Hlerick, Washington, y RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. May 29, 1888. John Goffett, Moore’s Flat, J, B. Young, Moore’s Flat, J.C. Mulligan, Colusa, 0. Vv. Gerzabeck, San Francisco, Gus Moose, do .N Wilson, do A B Wilson, do N Meriam, do M BR Nelson, do Grove D Beal, do Geo J Bellersheim, o H R Andrews, Jobn Humphrey, Philadelpata Walter 8 Hum rey. D8 Donahue, fe eg H J Griffiths, Sacramento, J Chisholm, San Juan, R Orth, Sacramento, Frank Copper, Grant ema A Montei! Forest City, C Morrill, i mg er, owiievitte, hinehart, Sutter Co, E B McPhetridge, do GF Cleveland, Bloomfield, Ww Ww ora, foro Dutch Flat, C Orgen, Grass Vailey, HR Andrews, San Francisco Four from Nevada City, : May 30, 1488. W A Haswell, San Francisco, R BS8tinson, do. F L Van De Ma’ k, do J B Gillian, do 88 Ferguson, do LA Lathrop, do . Geo L Colburn, do : E L Montgomery, do Miss . Mary Brell, do F 5 A my co GF Bird, North Bloomfield, J Johnson, San Jose, HJ Griffiths, Swcramento, Miss Mary Cardey, Graniteville, D K Roberts, Grass Valley, 8E moral, Blue Tent, Gus Ozalli, Graniteville, Wm Cunningham, Mar awe. T C Randall, kock cree J E Fuller, San Juan & © Morrill, Penn Valley, John Vincent and wife, aye Dan Coughlin, Grass Valle J-Callahan and wife, Grass Valley, Dan Buckley, San Juan, $8 Hartzell, ‘orest City, Seven from the city. a= $20 Reward! MpuE undersigned will pay Twenty periars Reward for information that will lead to the ar:est and conviction of the person or persons that on the 30th day of oA 1888, carried away the car-wheels and tools from Jackson Calvert’s mining claim on Deer Creek. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff: Neyapa City, May Bist. ELI (Melville D, Landon, A. M.) Wili Lecture at NEVADA CITY, Monday Evening, June 4th, Under the auspices of Subject: & “Philosophy of Wit and Humor.” Down Stairs Gallery (nothing extra to reserve) 50“ Ce ere er eretreae . { . . Is . PERKINS, THE THEATER, OHATTANOOGA POST, G, A, BW Madame French, The Renowned Fortune Teller, H* just returned. from Europe and has Rooms at NATIONAL HOTEL, Nevada City. She remains only a few gE the ne jello ie Pee: 508 futu: porte, get le Pt de also telew ates = ean oped eee a alu tickets. Yonll By her. IMPORTANT NEWS. —o—— B EZave. RS at Grass valley th Ba and Finest Branch Store in the Mountains ! . the immense quantity ot Goods require! for it am enaait , 2 clas / purchases for my store at Nevada City. AEA ol pos raes For tho t Thirty Days I will make a Bigger Sicughter in Prices than ever pefore during , my four years’ experience here. wT ae +s MY sit CK CONSISTS OF {Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Por Mem and Women =F" If you want to take a pleasure trip'to Grass Valley to trade, with me, [wi yas your iare to aod from Noval: City. MS" No other store in the mounts tin) oan show such stocks. £29 Goods sirowed with pleasure whe her you wish to purchae or not. anil Jineys patronize the man that hroucht prices down in Nevada county iT orksfor the interes: ofthe peaple, LEF Orde s from thé cotintry filled promptly at Grass Valley ur Nev ula City is Always ask for the a San Pravciscd Opposition Stores Grass Valley —Mill Sticet, west side, near Bank Alley. Nevada City — Commercial Street, near Main, THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK: ——oFr—— WMIELLINER Y .« » We are now receiving Elegant Lines of _ HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, AND TRIMMINGS . MISS M. RYAN has arrived and will again have charge of the Millinery Department which is a sufficient guarantee ‘that al: Trimming will be Stylishly and Artistically done. A Nice Assortment of GLOVES, : PARANOLS, — AND -HOSE, fe Dress Goods, _m Tust Fteecived. Mrs. Lester & Crawtor ‘ MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY Get the Most For Your Mone y ’ Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low Prices are not Bargains unless Quality 1s .there. WH COMBINE THEEM. RBETOICE AND BUY. IN QUALITY AND PRICE. ‘These are yours if you make selections from ourCLOTHING. . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, . Trunks Satchels and Valises. . (ae IMMERSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES Hxwclusive Styles. bles us to place Goods on the market much Cheaper Than Others Can Possibly Afford To. gag the place, Hyman Bros., Cor, Broad and Pine Sts. a Ci Wholesale Branches—New York, San Pai me Sts. Navada City . It is a Noted Fact OF ALL KINDS. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction NEW SPRING STOGK OF MEN’S and BOYS’ Our. purchasing facilities are unexcelled ‘having numerous Branch Houses in different parts of the country enaQO nly Retail tense Onion under 10 henge Sealed Bids “fo sng e GRAND THIRD ANNUAL. PYTHIAN PICNTS . > Uniler he snipiies f MILO LODGE, No. 48, Of NEVADA OITY, ian AND— OLYNPIC LODGE, NO. 74 OF GRASS VALLEY —~AT— CLENBROOK PARK, ~ON— MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 1888. Everything willbe Done to Make thie the GREATEST PICNIC OF 1888. bees ‘ DOSNOT MISS THISGALA DAY OF BPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS. 2@-More Enjoyment than you ever had before in one dav. BEHOLD THE ATTRACTIONS ! Trot for Five Named Florses. PURSE $50; ENTRANCE $5, Hate Mrix.8apptx Race — Open to all. Purse $25; entrance $2 50. MATCH GAME OF CRICKET For a Fine Trophy. BASEBALL GAME Between the Boss or THE KOADS, 6 Grass Valley, and the ALras of Sacramento. TUG OF WAR. Between O.ympic and Mine Lodges for a Silver-monnted Gavel. MILE FOOT RACE FOR MEN. Purse $10; entrance free. 100 YARD RACE FOR MEN, Purse $5; entrance free. FOOT RACE FOR LADIES. A Handsome Prize. Ege Race for Girls under 12 Yrs. A Handsome Prize, MULE RACING—Fast and Slew. Various prizes, including Bridle Spurs, etc. : OTHER CONTESTS, Including Sack Racing, Climbin Greased Pole, etc., particulars o which will be announced later, FREE DANCING FOR ALL: A Spacious Dancin be erected, and FirstClase Music will be furnished, Nothing extra to dance, Temperance beverages of all kinds as well as Ice Cream, Fruits, Cigars, ete., for sale in the Park pe es ar at reasonable O®™ Positively no “‘Intoxt ti Liquors willbe sold on, the sae tion’s Grounds, either inside or adjoining the enclosure. © games of chance permitted, unany circumstances. Round ny Tullad Fare FROM EITHER TOWN, Twenty -Five Cents. ADMISSION TO PARK; der tee er eew nas SEBAAP EE CY ee ee » Free Will be Bop ayrby i 1 ithe rhe Platform will ; The Dail ~ FRIDAY. I ee SCE LO For. additionl, ond prge. _ Rr eae A Pleasant The Native Sor lor are talking ab ville two weeks hi ing and initiate it young meni of tha who are desirous meeting will be h consider the mat mine to yo ther Sons’ party, at Gr of the meeting 1 the visitors will g on a fishing excut turn to this city t oe AA Patrick Henry Ellen, the imt Truckee, has by Ford, ‘brought ¢ Court against J. Kruger and Geo, ministrators of tl Emma Regli, El ter, to compel th of $15,850 which Regli got from h fluence exercised came insane, Visiting C A large numbe Good Templor L to Grass Valley attend the celeb: niversary of Syl town. The ente ‘at the Opera He musical and lite ing the farce, ‘ freshments.”” 4 The visitors had ing finely enter’ Valleyans. Malte When Jackso quartz claim on he found that « and carried aws from the tunn not know it if h would do such ¢ and thinks it m bays who comn Lord has been and in another for the guilty p Sti \ The three Tr to separate tan because they r chaingang, anc on one meal a have not yet re admitted yeste uignt wae. he Jailor Carter tl his mind by t ing is prefers others had not Sn 4 Beat: Grove Deal “grip machine Carr Brothers . the National the same. pri machines,’’ A ping power b: Before the ma half a day . a plan of ‘‘beat handle part wi Wor The followit day evening ai Lodge, No. 52 Wii M. L, Ro Allen, O.; C. J. ¥. Hook, F ceiver; John . Rotingon, I. ' The installati first week in J Car The officers nooga Post, to the citizen grateful than! ed in making of yesterday : citizens gene! to the ladies Choir; to Mri Mr. Watson : ladies of the flowers and d to Nevada Ci Mountain Di Rank, K, of . contributed . long to be re: Nevada Ci i Trinity So Trinity So We is.' SS day evening a choice mt gram, anda ed, Admiss gentlemen : charges. 25 All are cord! Attent! The mem! cil, O. C.F. the meetin , as be transacte -E. F, Rot seer a ae "Dealers in Mus, Lo

The Daily Transcript. . Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS~-OFFICE: H So, 32 sepia — Nevada City, Cul. . CIRCULATES In Pa ay evada Grass Valley, Rough & Read: # athe North San Juan, French Cor ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moor. . Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every oth ertown of Nevada a also in. Place: and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, Sen Prancisco—in fact, throughout the Sta‘ “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the }ierra to the FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1888. LOCAL MATTER. IN ME. MORIAM. (Continued from 3d page. . triumphant shouts from the Shenandoah, On sea and land, in the army of the East andin the army of the West, wherever heroic deeds were performed, these two questions were foremost. Thank God! The last Union gun fired on the field of battle, in that terrible war, thundered forth the glad tidings that this is a Nation, that + human slavery shall pollute the free * soil of America no more forever. The +> surrender of Lee, at Appomatox, rati' fied the decision. The return of the . million of soldiers to their homes and “= . peaceful vocations, confirmed the decree. The subsequent generosity of the victors, and the sensible acceptance of the situation by the vanquished, restored the Union to its 6riginal granduer, and planted all sections on 4 colid foundation fer rapid’ . development and fer future substantial ‘prosperity. .The rebellious States can not return to the old order of things if they would, and would not if they could. And now what does the civilized world see as a result of the bloody ordeal of that momentous era in American history? Let us see. Peace reigns throughout the commonwealth. Prosp2rity such as no nation on earth enjoys, is ours. One flag waves over every foot of our territory. Freedom is universal all over the land. . There is not a man North or South today who enjoys the rights of citizensbip in this glorious Republic, who is not proud of his country, and of her distinguished greatness. There is not a nation on-God’s green earth that cares to~commence hostilities with this mation. It is hard to overdraw a picture of the United States Government and its institutions us it’ stands before the world todav. Fellow citizens, on this memorial day, it is not proper to sound the praises sages ee question : Vice Presid=nt?”’ A. 6. THURMAN . te The. Choice of Nevada :County Democrats and Tass, and-we will sweep the and went at once to Chillicothe. for Vice President. \ There is a rapidly developing movement under way to nominéte ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, for the second place on the Presidential ticket with Mr. Cleveland this year. to secure his nomination it will be made and Mr. Thurman will be expected to accept. His nomination, it.is claimed, would give dignity and character to the Presidential ticket and family and young Thurman removed the Democratic candidate for GovernThe entire family effects orof Ohio, but was defeated. in advance. Although Mr. Thurman were transportedin a huge six horse 1868 he was chosen a Senator in Congo far toward establishing its success is well up in the seventies, his friends say that that point has lost its significance since the passage of the Electoral Succession Bill. To show how he is regarded here telegraphic representative at this city, with great satisfaction. 2 “Thurman is the unanimous choice ofthe Nevada county Democracy,’ re: plied Mr. Rector.’ ‘‘Give us Cleveland State.’ This expression of opinion was at once —— to the Exam", iner, Allen G,-Thurman, a gentleman held in the highest esteein by both political parties, and a statesman of learning, experience and lofty characIf ter, is a native of the State of Virginia. Washington in 1842. sufficient strength can be developed He was born at Lynchburg November nominated for Congress and elected 13, 1813. ‘He came of good stock, his grandfather being a Bs aptist minister, who-through conscientious principles liberated all his slaves. In 1818 the to Ohio. wagon which was drag; ged over the mountains by the united ‘efforts of negroes and horses. Hewas a nephew of Hon. William Allen, who for many diciary and Post Offices and Postyears represented Ohioin the United Roads. the San Francisco Examiner’s spec'@' States Senate, and later was elected second term expiring in 1880. In Governor over Gen. Noyes. Under 1876 he was prominently mentioned as in compliance with instructions from his mother’s supe rvision he soon beg candidate for President, but the TilW. R. Hearst,o1 Wednesday asked, came athorough mathematician and den wave engulfed him with the othE. J. Rector, Chairman of the Demo-' also an excellent French scholar. cratic County Central Gommittee, this the age of iwenty-one years he was and pure, and whilst there he made offered the private secretaryship of manyfriends, among others Edmunds, “What do you think of Thurman for the Governcr of Ohio which he filled of Vermont, with whom he was. fre} At-the same quently paired. At ers. time he studied law under the direction of the distinguished Judge Swayne, He was admitted to the bar in 1835 Being admitted into partnership with his uncle William Allen he soon found himself in possession of one of the best practices in the’ States.’ In 1839 he visited Washington and whilst there was introduced to the distinguished Senator Calhoun. He was again in In 1844 he was over John J. Van Meter. In 1854 he was elected a Judge of the Supreme Court of Chio, and was chief Justice from 1854 to 1856. In 1867 he was In gress from that State for the term commencing in 1869 and ending in 1875, serving on the committee on the JuHe was re-elected in 1874, his His record in the Senate is clean of those whose prowess and, valor brought about this glorious and grand condition of affairs? Is it not proper to ask who it was that at the cannon’s mouth, in that high court. of war, settled the decree, from which there is no appeal, that this is a Nation; that the constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof, shult that traced upon its shining banner in letters of blood, the inscription that henceforth there shall be ‘Liberty throughout the land to all the inhabitante thereof.’ Who but the soldiers of the Union Army ; some of whom lie sleeping beneath the sod, whose graves have today been crowned with flowers, and rome-of who 9, like those we see before us, haveliy +d to enjoy the benefits they bestowed upon our common country? While it is right and just to bury the resentment and animosities ~ -. growing outof the war, to cover with ___ the-mantle of charity the acts of those —s-who fought against what the Union soldier risked his life for, it is still right and just on this Memorial Day _ henceforth and forever be the Supreme : law of the land? Is it not proper to es ’ ask who it was that caused the Union 4 to emerge from the blood andfire of _ = the war of the Rebellion, purified and 3 * made stronger for all the purposes of lived in those days, and to remind the generation which bas come on since that time, that the Nation owes its life to the Union soldier, and that it owes a debt of gratitude to him which can never be repaid in this Jife, To the and Andergonville ; to those who faced the roar of rebel guns while they shook the very Capitol of the Nation; to those whose crippled forms were packed in litters to the homes they had left in health and happiness ; to those who through God’s mercy were spared to enjoy the fruits of the peace their * ‘heroism had won; to the noble army of women,whe like ministering angels, kept silent vigil by the bedside of ‘the "dying, while softening the couches of expiring heroes, is due the welcome tributes of an entire nation, and their praises should be boldly proclaimed, North and South, on this day, or any other day in the calendar of the Amerjcan Nation. All honor to the veterans composing the Grand Army of the Bepnblic. May the praises of their memory be sung by appreciative people to the latest day and generation. May thé graves of the dead heroes continue to be crowned with garlands. “May the pathway of their surviving comrades al ways be strewn with flowers so long as life shall last, and when they are reunited in that land where ‘wars shall be no more,’ may they lll receive a crown of victory that ha!) ~ dest all eternity.” The Band played again, another an~” them, “Rock of Ages,” was sung by the choir, Mrs. H. b. Maxfield recitA Brief Record of Various Matters of duster party at the Dancing Academy tonight. ease from the Central House has by Justice Sowden been set for Wednesday next. beneficent government? Who was it. ceived by express from the Nevada to refreshthe memory of those who} nen who suffered the horrors of Libby} HERE AND THERE. _—— Local Interest. Mr. Michell will give a calico and ~The hearing of the violin stealing City Marshal Neagle yesterday recounty ont ony at San Diego an ‘‘official weapon.” It is a walrus tusk, he thinks. In the matter of the estate of Wm. L. Baldwin, insine, June llth has been_fixed as the time for hearing the return ofthe sale of real estate and personal property. J.T. Bogue of the Ophi¥ Hill nursery of Grass Valley has set out seventy acres of fruit trees in his nursery below Yuba City, and also three-quarters of a million seedlings. Mrs. Joseph Clark yesterday received the $2,000. for which her lute husband’s life was insured in the American Legion of Honor. Mr. Clark died less than two months ago. A meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held tonight upon the adjournment of Milo Lodge, and Captain Gray requests a full atteuance as there is to be initiatory work. The following have been elected officers of the Berriman Mining Comipany at Grass Valley: President, Berriman; Vice President, and Secretary ; N. C. Berriman ; Treasurer, KE}. Biggs. Mrs. Mary Dent has rented the spacious and pleasant house on Woter street owned by Oscar Maltman aud is furnishing it in good style preparatery to opening it as a boarding “house for tourists ahd health-seekers. The Marysville Appeal of Wedunesday says: Edward Mills, who is now in the county jail, and wanted jis father in Grass Valley to pawn a piiuo and get him out, has received a lviter from the old gentleman, but money. : ‘Tomorrow Sheriff Lord will sell 0, auction at Boston Ravine 25,000 shures of stock in the Slate Ledge Q. M. Vo. The sale is under an execution agaist Giles 8. Brown and in favor of George Fletcher for $408.95, with interest and costes amounting to $16.50. All the leading firms of Boise Vi y, N, ao stores on Sunday after June 1st. The business men-of Nevada City are n.ostly in favor of adopting such a custom here, provided all would adhere strletly to its The team attached to Tompkins & Tompkins prin d wagon rap uway last evening shortly before dark, sige ing near the Plaza. They ran Broad +treet, then to Allan’s Fou: hey whew they broke loose from the wagSs. 7, Shurtleff and Mrs. this city weit to the upper partof the county with a four-horse wagon loaded with vegetables, fruits. etc. Idaho, have agreed to close their A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Lynch Badly Hurt on the Edwards Grade. Last Tuesday Samuel T. Shurtleff pf Having disposed of his produce, he started to return Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Lynch who have been residing at Malakoff, also their housef furniture, chickens and other personal effects. Mr. Lynch had secured employment at thiscity and was moving down. They came along ail right till. they were. ascending the grade at the first turn a quarter of a mile this side of Edwards’ toll-bridge, when some Chinamen who were on the hbilllside above cutting poles with which to flume the river let a piece of timber get away from them and it came sliding down the declivity striking betweel: the legs of the,lead horees. The team taking fright ‘‘jack-knifed,”’ that is turned short in the opposite direction; The wazen_ tipped over, throwing the people and articles aboard over the edge of the bink, which is walled up there, to the foot of the wall 25 or. 30 feet below. The horses ran down the grade, leaving portions of the wagon here and there, crossed the bridge, then ran up the north yrade till they reached the watering trough where they were caught by some freighters, Mrs. Lynch and Mr, Shurtleff-were badly burt by their fall, Mr. Lynch being but slightly bruised. The and daughter of Mr. Edwards hurried to the scene of accident as soon as the team passed their but the Chinamen responsible for the accident bad been there first, removed the pole that scared the horses, then ran away without letting the victims or anyone else see them, or offering any assistance. The injured people were withthe help of Wm. Cole and others who came along taken to the toll house and word of the mighap was sent totown. Dr. H. 8. Welch and Dr. Little (the latter being Mr. ShurtJeff's sister) with others went out at once. Mrs, Lynch was badly bruised, jammed and wrenched, but it caanot yet be told whether she is fatally hurt. None of her bones were broken. She was brought to town yesierday. Mr. Shurtleff’s zight hip is fractured just below th® joint, and he is also much cut and bruised. -He was brought tohis home the evening of the accident.. Both of them suffer intense ‘pain and are in feeble condition, named = Dysrersia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sargaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds .up the whole s0n house, They werecaptared on the Wytoms of this disease, ee road. aa ”". ayatem. Sold by all druggists. 100] home ph sichane heb addoent ettaialen oe Buckle ’g gix-horse dreigh: ng Doses One Dollar. relief, I was induced to try Dr. Davi team while at the rear of GR ee Kennedy’s Paponie Se y, made at Mills’ feed’ stable es took. Maanian poisons contain the germs) Rondout, N.Y. toaultis cartaln0 fright and made a bolt into . of dangerous diseases. If Haieas, puteces lya blessing to me oe ou are at ie siveat where they were quickly soenasulete in the system, liberty to say that I have been cured One horse was somewhat . Bilious, I or Cull ow is ha sow regy Sy roe Remedy. ‘ollow. Ayer’s ure is @ rugg g and a wheel to the wagon . sure to Vegi Ay oe On hesets: eer warranted and Territories, together with an endHistory of Major Downie’s Life, dent of California since 1846, and has been engaged in prospecting for gold in Nevada and Sierra counties almost ever since the oldest inbabitant can remember. He has also made several trips into British Columbia and Alaska, having recently returned from a tour to the mining region of the wintry island. He has gathered a vast fund of reliable information in relation to the mining and other industrial interests of the Pacific slope States less fund of romantic incidents. He is in_Virginia City this week for the purpose of arranging with Dan de Quille to compile his interesting reminiscences and statistics for publication in book form, which if prepared by that versatile writer will prove highly interesting reading matter. Arrested for Robbery, Constable Dillon yesterday afternoon arrested a young man named Grant Quigley on a charge of robbing Josie Wells, a woman of bad repute. It is took $6 in money and other articles her by force. He had been spending thggpizht at her house. He is held a: sum of $1500 to appear at 2 ck tomorrow in Justice Wadsworth’s court for examination. from In chronic. diseases, ing, in their action. The wonderful strengthening and curative effects, realized from the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, sustain the reputation of this remedy as the most popular blood purifier, BUS aT ESE cte CRD Capbinee Cane Carpets, Carpets 109 Rolls to select from. Also 10 misfit Carpets, at half price. -Apply to Samug, Yor’s Large Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. m12-tf. ~~ Country House For Rent. S Comfortably furnished new house of five rooms and cellar a short distance in the country. Can have the use of one or two new milch cows and a good riding horse if desired. Plenty of fire wood free. Can make garden if desired, Some small fruit. Enquire at this office. tf SEK SADEaDice<:? RRMA Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed Store are requested to call at the Postoffic: and settle their accounts before the same are put intothe hands of a collector. j19-4f Cau. R. CLagke. 9 3 e— Mr. John Bonch's Ship Yard At Chester, Pa., has. a Coppersmith’s Department, and Mr. Geo. Nessenthaler, the foreman says; About 1880 I was taken with Kidney troubles, accompanied with all the —t emp. Major Wm. Downie has been a resi. alleged that early in the morning he} medicines should be restoringfmnd not debilitata a a cae — es iasieieiemaenneee ' Keep Cool.The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish ctstomers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. Deliveries madeboth at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Conipany’s office «on the Plaza. a24-if Arrivals at Union Hotel. ‘e Mus. J. NaFFZIGER, Proprietress. : May 29, 1888. W H Freeman, Grass Valley, G vora, do W D Harris, Grass Valley, D Newyers, Quaxer Hill, G Gonzallee, do ) from Nevada City. May 30th, J Newvyers, Quaker Hill, ’ J Kelley, Sau Francisco Mre J K Ridge, Grass Valley, D Kiadle, Auburn, Seven from the city. 1888. & a oe Arrivals at City Hotel. O. C. CONLAN, Proprietor. May 29, 1858, C Thornton. Washington C Harding, Truckee,

J McMahon, Gibsonville, A Morris, Colfax, J K Undérwook, Union Hill EA York, Grass Valley, T Kitts, Willow Valley, C Allen, San Francisco Eight from the city. May 30th, 1888. A Silva, Bloom field, : Mrs MeWain, Grass Valley, Mrs G W Conyers, bog JH GW Jones, ix “itbers) Flat Mrs Whittum, San ite, Mrs irving, Miss A T tiellett, gan Francisco J B Boyle, Valjejo, T Philli Gtaas Valley, JS Lan isburg, Relief Hill, F Marris, San Juan; Thompson, Virginia City, E Hughes, = May, Gold J Odgers, a C McCluskey, Bloomfield, J McClusky, do 0, Columbia Hill, atone Valley, . Le Grady, Stockton, York, Grass Valley, ‘ig ylie; Washington Mine, Arrivals at National Exchange. sm Mrs Span ison, Marysville, Hlerick, Washington, y RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. May 29, 1888. John Goffett, Moore’s Flat, J, B. Young, Moore’s Flat, J.C. Mulligan, Colusa, 0. Vv. Gerzabeck, San Francisco, Gus Moose, do .N Wilson, do A B Wilson, do N Meriam, do M BR Nelson, do Grove D Beal, do Geo J Bellersheim, o H R Andrews, Jobn Humphrey, Philadelpata Walter 8 Hum rey. D8 Donahue, fe eg H J Griffiths, Sacramento, J Chisholm, San Juan, R Orth, Sacramento, Frank Copper, Grant ema A Montei! Forest City, C Morrill, i mg er, owiievitte, hinehart, Sutter Co, E B McPhetridge, do GF Cleveland, Bloomfield, Ww Ww ora, foro Dutch Flat, C Orgen, Grass Vailey, HR Andrews, San Francisco Four from Nevada City, : May 30, 1488. W A Haswell, San Francisco, R BS8tinson, do. F L Van De Ma’ k, do J B Gillian, do 88 Ferguson, do LA Lathrop, do . Geo L Colburn, do : E L Montgomery, do Miss . Mary Brell, do F 5 A my co GF Bird, North Bloomfield, J Johnson, San Jose, HJ Griffiths, Swcramento, Miss Mary Cardey, Graniteville, D K Roberts, Grass Valley, 8E moral, Blue Tent, Gus Ozalli, Graniteville, Wm Cunningham, Mar awe. T C Randall, kock cree J E Fuller, San Juan & © Morrill, Penn Valley, John Vincent and wife, aye Dan Coughlin, Grass Valle J-Callahan and wife, Grass Valley, Dan Buckley, San Juan, $8 Hartzell, ‘orest City, Seven from the city. a= $20 Reward! MpuE undersigned will pay Twenty periars Reward for information that will lead to the ar:est and conviction of the person or persons that on the 30th day of oA 1888, carried away the car-wheels and tools from Jackson Calvert’s mining claim on Deer Creek. GEORGE LORD, Sheriff: Neyapa City, May Bist. ELI (Melville D, Landon, A. M.) Wili Lecture at NEVADA CITY, Monday Evening, June 4th, Under the auspices of Subject: & “Philosophy of Wit and Humor.” Down Stairs Gallery (nothing extra to reserve) 50“ Ce ere er eretreae . { . . Is . PERKINS, THE THEATER, OHATTANOOGA POST, G, A, BW Madame French, The Renowned Fortune Teller, H* just returned. from Europe and has Rooms at NATIONAL HOTEL, Nevada City. She remains only a few gE the ne jello ie Pee: 508 futu: porte, get le Pt de also telew ates = ean oped eee a alu tickets. Yonll By her. IMPORTANT NEWS. —o—— B EZave. RS at Grass valley th Ba and Finest Branch Store in the Mountains ! . the immense quantity ot Goods require! for it am enaait , 2 clas / purchases for my store at Nevada City. AEA ol pos raes For tho t Thirty Days I will make a Bigger Sicughter in Prices than ever pefore during , my four years’ experience here. wT ae +s MY sit CK CONSISTS OF {Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes Por Mem and Women =F" If you want to take a pleasure trip'to Grass Valley to trade, with me, [wi yas your iare to aod from Noval: City. MS" No other store in the mounts tin) oan show such stocks. £29 Goods sirowed with pleasure whe her you wish to purchae or not. anil Jineys patronize the man that hroucht prices down in Nevada county iT orksfor the interes: ofthe peaple, LEF Orde s from thé cotintry filled promptly at Grass Valley ur Nev ula City is Always ask for the a San Pravciscd Opposition Stores Grass Valley —Mill Sticet, west side, near Bank Alley. Nevada City — Commercial Street, near Main, THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK: ——oFr—— WMIELLINER Y .« » We are now receiving Elegant Lines of _ HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, AND TRIMMINGS . MISS M. RYAN has arrived and will again have charge of the Millinery Department which is a sufficient guarantee ‘that al: Trimming will be Stylishly and Artistically done. A Nice Assortment of GLOVES, : PARANOLS, — AND -HOSE, fe Dress Goods, _m Tust Fteecived. Mrs. Lester & Crawtor ‘ MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY Get the Most For Your Mone y ’ Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low Prices are not Bargains unless Quality 1s .there. WH COMBINE THEEM. RBETOICE AND BUY. IN QUALITY AND PRICE. ‘These are yours if you make selections from ourCLOTHING. . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, . Trunks Satchels and Valises. . (ae IMMERSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW NOVELTIES Hxwclusive Styles. bles us to place Goods on the market much Cheaper Than Others Can Possibly Afford To. gag the place, Hyman Bros., Cor, Broad and Pine Sts. a Ci Wholesale Branches—New York, San Pai me Sts. Navada City . It is a Noted Fact OF ALL KINDS. Perfection in style and Assortment---Satisfaction NEW SPRING STOGK OF MEN’S and BOYS’ Our. purchasing facilities are unexcelled ‘having numerous Branch Houses in different parts of the country enaQO nly Retail tense Onion under 10 henge Sealed Bids “fo sng e GRAND THIRD ANNUAL. PYTHIAN PICNTS . > Uniler he snipiies f MILO LODGE, No. 48, Of NEVADA OITY, ian AND— OLYNPIC LODGE, NO. 74 OF GRASS VALLEY —~AT— CLENBROOK PARK, ~ON— MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 1888. Everything willbe Done to Make thie the GREATEST PICNIC OF 1888. bees ‘ DOSNOT MISS THISGALA DAY OF BPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS. 2@-More Enjoyment than you ever had before in one dav. BEHOLD THE ATTRACTIONS ! Trot for Five Named Florses. PURSE $50; ENTRANCE $5, Hate Mrix.8apptx Race — Open to all. Purse $25; entrance $2 50. MATCH GAME OF CRICKET For a Fine Trophy. BASEBALL GAME Between the Boss or THE KOADS, 6 Grass Valley, and the ALras of Sacramento. TUG OF WAR. Between O.ympic and Mine Lodges for a Silver-monnted Gavel. MILE FOOT RACE FOR MEN. Purse $10; entrance free. 100 YARD RACE FOR MEN, Purse $5; entrance free. FOOT RACE FOR LADIES. A Handsome Prize. Ege Race for Girls under 12 Yrs. A Handsome Prize, MULE RACING—Fast and Slew. Various prizes, including Bridle Spurs, etc. : OTHER CONTESTS, Including Sack Racing, Climbin Greased Pole, etc., particulars o which will be announced later, FREE DANCING FOR ALL: A Spacious Dancin be erected, and FirstClase Music will be furnished, Nothing extra to dance, Temperance beverages of all kinds as well as Ice Cream, Fruits, Cigars, ete., for sale in the Park pe es ar at reasonable O®™ Positively no “‘Intoxt ti Liquors willbe sold on, the sae tion’s Grounds, either inside or adjoining the enclosure. © games of chance permitted, unany circumstances. Round ny Tullad Fare FROM EITHER TOWN, Twenty -Five Cents. ADMISSION TO PARK; der tee er eew nas SEBAAP EE CY ee ee » Free Will be Bop ayrby i 1 ithe rhe Platform will ; The Dail ~ FRIDAY. I ee SCE LO For. additionl, ond prge. _ Rr eae A Pleasant The Native Sor lor are talking ab ville two weeks hi ing and initiate it young meni of tha who are desirous meeting will be h consider the mat mine to yo ther Sons’ party, at Gr of the meeting 1 the visitors will g on a fishing excut turn to this city t oe AA Patrick Henry Ellen, the imt Truckee, has by Ford, ‘brought ¢ Court against J. Kruger and Geo, ministrators of tl Emma Regli, El ter, to compel th of $15,850 which Regli got from h fluence exercised came insane, Visiting C A large numbe Good Templor L to Grass Valley attend the celeb: niversary of Syl town. The ente ‘at the Opera He musical and lite ing the farce, ‘ freshments.”” 4 The visitors had ing finely enter’ Valleyans. Malte When Jackso quartz claim on he found that « and carried aws from the tunn not know it if h would do such ¢ and thinks it m bays who comn Lord has been and in another for the guilty p Sti \ The three Tr to separate tan because they r chaingang, anc on one meal a have not yet re admitted yeste uignt wae. he Jailor Carter tl his mind by t ing is prefers others had not Sn 4 Beat: Grove Deal “grip machine Carr Brothers . the National the same. pri machines,’’ A ping power b: Before the ma half a day . a plan of ‘‘beat handle part wi Wor The followit day evening ai Lodge, No. 52 Wii M. L, Ro Allen, O.; C. J. ¥. Hook, F ceiver; John . Rotingon, I. ' The installati first week in J Car The officers nooga Post, to the citizen grateful than! ed in making of yesterday : citizens gene! to the ladies Choir; to Mri Mr. Watson : ladies of the flowers and d to Nevada Ci Mountain Di Rank, K, of . contributed . long to be re: Nevada Ci i Trinity So Trinity So We is.' SS day evening a choice mt gram, anda ed, Admiss gentlemen : charges. 25 All are cord! Attent! The mem! cil, O. C.F. the meetin , as be transacte -E. F, Rot seer a ae "Dealers in Mus, Lo