Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
October 18, 1876 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

NEVADA CITY, CAL.
The Daily Transcript
Rain.
Yesterday resembled December in
as “ — f
Wednesday, @ttober 18, 1876.
oe one —eneeme tee
Colored Voters.
‘ oo =o,
cratic leaders on ‘the enfrancbise. Club Meeting ‘f'o-morrow Night.
ment of the colored raceé# some years
ago, and their opinion of the matter
" now, Jt would probably trouble the
readers of Democratic newspapers to
remember one word in favor ef that
ifeasure when the amendment to the
Conatitutiod, gdarantecing the right
to the colored race to vote’ was before the different Staté Legistatares+for confirmation. It rather indis7 a ul 3 nO mind Ma
———
sharps amount to anything, such
early rains ifidicate a dry wikter.
Those who use water in winter,: had
. Dr. Webster, of Grass Valley, and
. others, will address the Hayes and
. Wheeler Club of this city, at the
Theatre to-morrow evening. The
Grass Valley Hayes and Wheeler Glee
. Club, will also be present at the meetshould be present.
Free Traine,
point of rain and general gloominess. I? the predictions of weather
therefore better get ready for the first
It would be interesting to compare . that comes so they can make hay
the sentiments eXpressed by Demo. when it does rain.
ing. Every member of the Club}
IS i ane sage ne ntageonanncdeenpenbaxniencpabeneerenemaagea permeate
‘Another One Heard From.
letter, It says: “E. R. Burnham
received a letter from.a landlord(?)
in Nevada City, announcing that
one H. Burnham had been stopping
at the hotel of the said landlord, and
that he died very suddenly, a short
time since, of apoplexy, leaving a
valuable, gold watch, two silvermounted revolvers and soine other
valuables. Among the papers of the
deceased was found a leteg, Ss E,
R.Barnham. So this philanthropical Jandlord at once came to the eonclusion that the deceased H. Burnham must of course bea relative of
E.R. and-kindly offers to forward
Es olbedad tot Aialhc Meise . Gps-Aent-wats'e deen OE
We clip the following from the
Barry, Illinois, Adage, which shows
that another one of the intended victims of Mr. Lapiere has received his
THE practice which attorneys ‘indulgein, of badgering witnesses in
the Courts, deserves ‘more frequent
tebuke than it receives. Why Judges
permit it is past.the comprehension
jof all, except those members of the
‘bar who systematically pursue that
course. Witnesseson the opposite
side are often grossly insulted without provocation, simply because
they happen to testify to facts damaging to the cayse of ia
questioner. So common is this ey
in the Courts that many persons who
have once smarted under such rudeness tbenceforward dread to appear
as witnesses in any case, fearful that
insult will be heaped upon themby
these ill-bred autocrats of the bar.
With them, a witness, whether lady
or gentleman, is made to feel that
GRAND.
‘ CARNIVAL!
ALLEMANNIA CLUB,
‘
.Ona scale of Magnificence
I
WILL BE GIVEN ON
MASQUERADE
never before attempted here, Be
REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS!
The Dail
NEVADA
eee
LOCAL
. ' Meeting a
There was av
cessful meeting
Wheeler Ciub
Monday night,
addressed by HE,
Walling aud E.
city: The gent!
est and effectit
were attentively
thusiasti¢elly ar
The Clabis “fav
iugiof one of the
North Amertea_by dis club oug
tof—tying,and a
they used to-denounce the measure
in unmistakable terms. They used
to charge “That if Negroes were allowed to vote; the next thing weuld
be they would tmarry Gur daughters,’
and the country wouldat once go to
thedogs. They kept up that cry so
long as the colored vote was: east for
the party that not only evfranchised,
but freed them from the most abject
.and cruel slavery known in . history.
Now, when by intimidation and vio—jJenee that-party-can-earry the Soutbern States by large Democratic. majorities, ‘‘virtually ‘without oppdsition,’’ there is no more“’ery about
‘‘miscegenation’’ or danger of ‘our
daughters marrying Negroes*!ydiagt
year Mississippi gaye « Democratic
majority of 30,147. Tire State has »
population of /827,097,. Of this numbet, 444,201 are colored, If allowed
*to vote as they sée proper, their entire vete would be cast for the Republican ticket. This is proven. by
the elections of 1872, when the Republican majority of the State was
35,119, and in 1873 when it was 19380. Tbe ‘Mississippi. plan’’ of
‘tion of 289,667 and a colqred popuulation of, 415,814. In 1870 the Re-!
publican’ tbajority was 33534 and .
in 1572 it was 49,607, Yet we have .
no, doubt Sonth Carolina. will this .
year go Democratic, just as’ Georgia .
has, ‘‘virtnally without opposition,”’
In Lonisiana the white popitlation .
numbers 372.065 and the colors .
population 364,240, Ina 1870 the.
Republican Teajority was 24,522 and .
in 1872 it was 14,605, yet a. “‘solid.
South’ bas been promised Tilden, .
and he will probably get a Jarge ma.
jority in Louisana. Florida and Alabama-have been Republican, and,
would be to-day if the evlored . yote .
was not inflnenced by the White .
Liners, yet they will this year go sol.
id for **Tilden ‘amd Reform.’’ No}
wonder thag that-oar Democratic .
friends have at once. discuverd
Negro suffrage is ga goodthing. Our
ntighbor the Grass Valtey Calon; in
‘a long léa@er Jostarday, Said: *‘'The
Southern States can not. afford to.
give up the power which was confer: .
ed upon them by the enfrauchisement of the colored).men.'’. That!
expresses in a nutshell why the Demoeratic party has-wll at ‘once become
reconciled to negro suffrage. “The
right.and justice of thematter is not .
taken into accconnt, ‘If you vote .
the Demecritit tickef, stright, if tiot .
you are dead niggers.”’ Phatis: the
Watcbword abd the battle.ory, and!
it'was the plan mapped ont when .
‘Tilden was promised a‘ ‘solid South;’’
Hany One wants to determine what .
ticket the-colored voters of the Soutli above majority will be ‘obtainedsby
would support, itis only. necessary
to'inqnire of the” colored voters of .
the: North -how'‘they stand.** Lt wit!)
be found that nitie okt of ten are
Republicans, and thete Is no reason .
to believe those ef -the Southhold!
different views when notintimidated,
No we dont believe the South ean tf.
ford to disfranchise the blacks, aud
it is ‘ae sure us there isn God above
us, that the Bepublicda party will
neverallow such athing so leng as
there is an-arm to be raised in its detense, What that party -witftto however, is to see that the rights not
only of the edlored peopre®. bat the .
rights of every citizen of the Repub. .
he is protected at, and away from .
the polls. The three Lundred thousaud patriots who felk in defense of .
the rights of the colored race; world
arise and havnt the party or class
who would attempt such a measure,
and thrice the billions of treasure
which was expended to-Hberate ard
enfranchise the volored’ race, will
again be-apent to protect them in
all the rights of American eitizens—
the leaders of the Democratic party
to the coniraty notwithstanding.
j
.
.
.
‘the
. evening, October 18th. A lurge at
. tendance is désired by the members.
terrorism was adopted in 1875, and .
the result showed the effect of iz. .
South Carolina has a white popula.
‘diy’s work.
_ Judges’ of the Stpréme Court, Wm.
. will run.#,free train to this eity on
. Friday evening, to hear the’ Hon. J.
. G. Carpenter, Gov, Irwin. and oth. ers, and the Democrats here will re. turn the compliment dn Satarday
}Dight. No doubt & crowd. wili be
. present at both meeting.
Returned. ene
a
Mrs. ‘R.\M.“Hunt who has for
. gome time been at Harbin Springs
aud other points below, for the, bens .
elit of her healtb, returned to this
city on Monday éveuiny, greatly ine
proved.
oeee nites oe
gold watch, the two man perforators
and the etcetaras if E.R. will only
forward the sum of twenty-one. dol:
lars and some cent$, the amount the
dead man was in urrears for board,
As nothing was said about funeral
expenses, it is présumed that the
landlord ¢ither had a way of chucking them away in the céllar or don’t
want to be thought little aid defr: ys
faneral expenses: out of his own
pocket. :
“No doubt parties in various other
places are receiving letters from this
same landlord every diy informing
Deauh of Mrs. Davia, ‘
Mrs, Annfe D, Davis, formerly .
Annie Gregory, well known in this
. city, died at Empire Flat, near French
. Corral, yesterday afcerfoon.
<> o<g> —
The Benificent Society.
This Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Dickerman, opposite
Court House, on Wednesday
Mus. DickekMan, President.
Miss Abbie Cornell, Secretary.
SEGRE
Good Werk, =
Two men, who.are employed by
Josinh Rogers, at his orchard, year
this city, last Saturday, picked Bod
stored,f(using baskets only) two tons
of apples, and we are informed tbat
the fruit was handled with. the Dest
of care, Thisis-what we eall a big
The Tickets.
The chosen State officers of Ohio
are Republican, thus: “Secretary of
State, M. T. Barnes; Judge of -the
Supreme Court, W. W. Boyntam;
Member of the Board of Pablic
Works, J. C. Evans. .
The chosen in Indiawa are Democrats, thus: Governor, James D.
Williams; Lieutenant ° Governor,
Isaac P. Gray; Secretary of Staté,
John E, Neff; Auditor, Ebenezer
Henderson; ‘Treasurer, Benjamin C.
Shaw; Attorney General, Clarence
A: Bashirk; Saperintendent ef Pub
lic Instruction, James H. Smart;
ii, Niblaek, George V. Howk,’ Sain
nel E, Perkins, James L. Wordou;
Clerk of the Supreme Court, Gabriel Sebmuck;. Keporter of the Supreme Court, A. N. Martin.
+) o& Close .Vote. :
The vote of this State is going to
be closer than usual, Republicans
claim it by 5,000 majority, butin drder to‘roll wp that mrjority, there
has got to be good work done by
meiibers of the purty. It every Ke.
publioan will de@’to it that no neighbor 0 fy big atays atdromeon @lettion
day, there is but-tittle doubt but the
Hayes ‘and Wheeler. If, on the
contnary, everyone.waits .for somes
one else to do all. thé work, the majority will go the other way.” Active
workers among the rank and-tile ofce
party is What does the business,
oe
Southern Claims Commission,
The New York Tribune’s Washingtom special of October 16th says:
. An examination of the records of
he Southern. Claims. Commission
. shows that a number of rebel goldiers who guatded the prison pens
. at Andersonville, Sallsbary and Lib. by have claims pending. In evely
instance there is an abundance of
. manufaetared evidence to show that
they weve always bitterly hostile to
seccession and loyal to the Union,
Tix Chicago Tribune stands by .
. Colonel fngersell, and evidently be.
lieves him almost a Christian, for 11
declares: that the fact is, Colonel Ingersoll is doivg a good deal to ad-!
Vanee the orthudox idea of hell; for,
whether he believes ia it or not, the
Demvcrats are overevime with a Seuse
of their impending doom every time
Le mukes a speech,
L
-diseover,
them of the death of distant relatives,
and all leaving a trunk, a valuable
gold watch and two revolvers.” The
death rate ig phat hotel must be simply appalling." Mr. [Burnham will
not send the ricidy before next
week.’’
tiling
New York.
The Bulletin of Saturday, iu a review of the ‘logic of facts’ in
which are examined the political tidal waves of the past few years,
sumsup thus: }
‘*The general result is that the old
parties are drawn up in the old lines,
each mustering , its fnll strength,
with an increased political activity
in the States lately in rebellionIt
is not difficult,” in ‘this state of
the facts, to frame a syllogism that
will be conclusive of, the contest.
Without a tidal wave, the Democrncy cannot hope to gain possession
of the country. There is nd tidal
Wavéin operation that the most vigilant and keen-sighted look-out ean
On the contrary, if. there
is any Movement of the waters at all,
it ison the other side, here does
not seeni to be anything in the way
of Republican suecess at this moment but a beggarly Democratic majority in the Stute of New York of
3,707. To overcome that obstacle,
if there is any truth in figures, they
have a reserve vote of at leust 75.000.
is often told so in as many words,
and with impunity.—Oakland TriDune, ‘
“
{By Telegraph.j
Mining. Stocks.
Yesterday Morning’s Sales.
1835 Opbir 484,
$25 Mexican 28
450 Best & Beicher 4534,
870) California 583%.
720 Savage 16. é
2653 Con Virginia 5024. °
20 Chollar 83.
1330 Hale & Norcross 8%,
330 Crown Point 12%.
605 Yetiow Jucket 254%.
8800 -Imperinl 47
260. Alpha 4634.
460. Belcher fy+4.
_ 20 Confidence 1614.
865 Sierra Nevada 1314.
720 Exchequer 14°4
520 Overman 85,
20 Utah 1944.
2110 Justice 2534.
1115 ‘Union Con 13 44
065 Lady Bryan 7c.
scsi «Ol
Amone the-.Piirisian houses now
undergoing demolition ia, the Bastile quarter for the opening of the
Boulevard Henry IV is that of the
celebrated Marchioness De Brinuilliers, the beautiful poisoner, who
was executed in 1676. Underneath
the cellar have been found the skeletons of two tall men and 4 woman.
They are thought to be those of . the
brothers and. sister of the Marchion688, Who mysteriously disappeared,
and were thought to have been
among her many victims. .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Union Hotel.
JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprtétor
Monpay, October 16th, 1876.
JE Brown, City
B Guscetti, Milk Ranch
A Barton. City
There is no Libera} party in that)
State now to weaken Repnblican .
strength. There is no disgatistac.
tion among the Castom-louse clique .
which bore so heavily on Dix in.
1874, because he declared Apvainst .
the third tern, Taere'is no paper .
illusion to distraet men’s minds. Lt
it hus effected a Jodgment anywhere,
itis emong the Democrats.. Hainanly speaking, therefore, the Republieans on the 7th of Nuyenber,. .
ougut to be able to bring every wan
of their reserveinto ‘action. ~If 80,
New Yotk is lost to the Demoxrats,
und without New York, at >is not
easy to see how they can win,.”’ «
a
Tue Eureka Sentinel Says: When
Hon. ‘Thomas Fitch had got through
speaking at Truckee a few nights ago
he wasapprouched by an’ individual
who was soméwhat under the. weather, who shook his head and thus ad
dressed him: -'A’kuse me, Mr: Fitet :
I've bin fistain ‘to you tik and I
may say'thvt Fadimnired yer ‘speech.
Your’ ovator an’ I'ma gambler, 1]
could be h’orator ef I wanted ter but
shaw, I wom't have it. FE driuk an’
gamble; but there’s one temptation
i'n goiy’ to resist, and“that’s bein’ .
n’orator,”’
——— >_< -e-« aed
—~An old Douglass .
Democrat writes from the South to
the Philad¢lphia_Press to say tf
Tildén And Hendri¢ks are elected
the secessiovists will ewmsthem and
control the Government. We ij)
have no peace fora century te come.
The Supreme Court of the United
States will be enlarged to make a
fiajority of Democrats on the bench,
who will declare the Fonrteenth .
and other Amendments no part of .
the Constitution of the United States,
Many of the former slave owners be.
lieve that-ifDemodorats get posession of the Government that such
owners will be paid for their slaves.’
No Dovsr.or rr.
> > a
Ov motion, the Board adjourned
until to-morrow morning at 10}
o’clock.
;
i
Tae Government has commenced
a suit aginst Frank Leslie, of pictorial publication fame, to recover
$100,000 for undervaluing
at the Cus‘om House a $57,000 invoice of printng paper,
>
proving the
J Ely, Washington
H A Ashburn, scott's Flat
P Shingle, do
D M tvans, Grasa Valley
4 Haramond. Washington
Chas Meyer, Kern ttiver
YE Cawerdér, Damascus
TO Thourpson , Camptonville
Russell Kutt, do
W GMorgan, RR
W F lannigan, City
W Davis, do
Win Bittus, Napa
—>-.o.-—
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
‘ >
National Exchange Hotel.
Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor.
_. Monpay October 16th, 1876.
A B Dibble, Grass Valley
© Maylor, de: =
F Cassin, San Francise
PC Byrne, City t
¥ Cornish, do
B Nortbup, Sam Jaen h
BT Wileox, Omaha '
dno Loyd, Vi iu City
ED RISERS Oty
O Taylor, Folsom
er
PROBATE NOTICE,
CST ARE 59 Qe Morris, Connty of Ne-.
kK) Vaasa. In Probate Court. In the mat-.
ter of the estate of Ellew sDonahne .de.
ceased. Pursttatit to'an order of said Court,
nade onthe 16th stay.of October, A. Do
1816, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, Me @sth day 6f October.
1876, at 2 o'clock, ©. M. of said day, at the
Cotrt Room of ‘atid Court,at the Ofty or
Nevaday in the County. 6f Neva a, have
been appointed as thetime and place for
will ot said Etten Donsihue
deceased, and for hearing the application
of.jra Jewett, fer the issuance to him 6f
Iptters testamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and contest
the same,
.
JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk.
Dated October léth 1876,
NOTICE
‘be Tegeived at the office of the County
Clerk, until Saturday, Oct. 2ist, 1876, at
i2M., for the erection of an addition to
the County Jail, in accordance with plans
and Specifications td be seén at the Clerk’s
Fs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS WIE. .
i Office. The Board reserve the right to re
je any and all bidy. By order of the
Board of Supervisors, Nevada County.
JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk.
, Dated Nevada City, Oct. 14, 1876, :
REMOVAL,
"ROGER CONLAN,
AS removed his Depot fer tee sale of
the justly celebrated
SCHLITZ’ MILWAUKEE BEER
From the U, 8. Brewery Salcon to. next
house below.
OPPOSITE STUMPF’S HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.
The best home brewed BEER from Drey, fuss’ Brewery, on draught and in bettles.
Nevada City Oct. 10, 1s76.
‘from the audienage.
1876,
Temperance Hall.
Four Fine Prizes to. be
Characters sustained -by Lacommittee of five selected
ieece
HONORARY COMMITTEE.
NEVADA CITY,
Hen. T: B. Reardan, , Hon, Niles Searls,
br. R. M. Hunt, G. 8. Hupp,
B.J. Watson, , A. Blumenthal,
Q. Maltman, J. Naifziger,
Capt. J. Rap, H. H. Waszins,
k. C. Walrath, A.D. Tower,
J.D. White, N.W. Knowlton,
N. P. Brown, W. R. Coe,
P.H. Belden, T. Mein, —
J. E, Brown, Chas,-E. Mulloy,
Geo. W. Welch, Dr. H. Valantine,
E. Bond, J. M. Walling,
S.A. Eddy, W.H. Crawford,
G. G. Allan, R. W. Tully,
B.H. Miller, M. L. Marsh,
Jerry Payne, John Cashin, ©
A. H. Hanson, John Pattison.
Win. Powell, Wim. J, Johnston,
H, W. Heyman, M. Rosenberg.
A. W. Lester, A. Barton.
A. lsoard, Chas. Grimes,
John B. Conn, D. R. McKenny,
Geo. F, Jacobs Phil. Byrne.
RASS VALLEY. : :
Hon. Wm. Watt," “Hon. A.B Dibble,
R. Leach, i A. B. Bracy,
Dr. H. McCororicx, N. Nathan,
J. Bumberger, D. Binkleman,
W.C. Stokes, Cal. R. Clarke,
E,W. Roberts, J.F. Kidder;. .
W. Loutzénheiser, Saml. Novitzky,
J. C, Coleman, _H. Wohler,
A. Berg, kd. Coleman,
R, Shoemaker, John Glasson,
J. Jenkins, C. H. Mitchel,
Jacob Heyman.
SAN JUAN,
O. P. Stidger, , Simon Furth,
fh. McMurray, J, 3. Mcbride,
: NORTH BLOOMFIELD.
H, C. Perkins, V. Weiss,
Xs Schneider, T. P. Oraodau,
' MOORE'S FLAT.
W. B. Cummings, Chas. Hagerty,
John MeNuilty. ;
GRANITEVILLE,
RG. Dickievon® J: Fagan,
BLUE TENT.
D. T: Hughes, * ©. Campbell.
: YOU BET.
BF. Snelf, ‘ Jolin Heirikon.
HUNT’S HILY.:
Ed. Carney, P. Goodspeed.
‘ :
Committee’ of Arrangements,
@.yon Schmittburg, Ba. Goldsmith,
Ed. Muller, J.J. Out,
BJ. Brandt, Lee Garthe.
Floor Director,
G@. von Schmittburg.
MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
PROF. M. M. BLUM,
Of San Francisco.
a
. Tickets, inclading Carriages, $3.
. ladies.
Each additional lady will be
charved $1 extra.
Every gentleman is entitled to two
. ladies’ tickets, and can obtain them
by leaving the ladies’ bameg with
. E, Goldsmith.
Maskers must identify themselves
to a committee on entering the Hall.
Grand Mareh
commences at 9
o'clock,
: '
Tickets can be -had of any of the
Committee,
Thanksgiving Night
awarded tothe most Original .
Hon. Jno, Caldwell, BH. Gaylord =
Admitting ose gentleman and two . __ ws
Republican Meeting,
: ;
a
MJ ILL ADDRESS THE PEOPTL
E on the
issues of the day, at .
Nevada, Saturday, Oct, 21,
The County Committee will please Make
arrangements for. the reception of the pea.
ker and Club org nizations are particularly
requested to co operate in the arrange.
ments made, : eel
“By order of the Committee:
ALEX. G. ABELL, Chairman.
M.D. Boruck, Sec. RB. 8. C.e,
Republican Meeti yu
gs.
dies ‘aud Gentlemen. The : i
Oe: ot by a HON, THOS, F ITCH
ILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE on tie
issues of the day, at
‘Nevada, Thursday, Oct. 2¥.
Grass Valley, Friday, Oct. 2
County Committees will please make ar.
rangements for the reception of the speaker and Club organizations are particularly
requested to co-operate in the arrangements made. fue .
By order of the Committee. :
ALEX. G. ABELL, Chairman.
M.D. Boruck, Sec. R. S.C C.
Republican Meetings.
HON. JOHN F, SWIFT
JILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE on tie
issues of the day, at
Nevada, Tuesday, Oct. 31st.
Truckee, Wednesday, Novl.
The County Committee will plcase mak
arrangements for the reception of the spe
ker and Club organizations ar¢ particulsr
requested to vo-operate in the arrangt
ments made,
By order of the Committee.
ALEX. G. ABELL, Chairman,
M.D. Boruck, Sec: R. 8, C_C.
BP. 6 othe
Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant,
OFFICE—BROAD “STREET, OPPOSITE
CITIZEN’S BANK, NEVADA CITY.
TAVING been completely crowded «=
. R ofthe old stere, of my seGond bend
. goods, by the
CAPITOL FURNITERE COMPANY
Filling the building with FINE EAST aN
AND CALIFORNIA MADE FURNITURE
I have moved my
AUCTION STORE TO THF OLD ARMORY
BUILDING,
Opposite the New York Hotel, where
will bhoid Auction Sales of Househild
. Goods, etc.,
1 \
. Every Saturday at at 2 o’cl’k, P.
. Goods sold at Auction, on Commisrict, ¢
‘ taken on siorage. :
. :
Woyld also call attention to the.
Capitol Furniture Store, _ .
; Opposite Citizens Bank, Broad Street.
. Were parties in want of NEW FUEN!
. TORE wild do well toca] audt Karin’
goods and learn prices before purehstirs
elsewhere, ag we Wall sell for CASH Chea
. er than any other establishment in Nevs
; Ga County.
. Nevada City, Oct. 10, 1876’
. THE OLD ACCOMMODATION:
Nevada und Grass Valley Stage
Line.
‘
Time Table.
Leave Grass Valley at 8 o'clock A. ¥
. Teturning, leave Nevada City at ¢ A. ML
Leave Grass Valley at 4 o'clock Poe Tob
} turning leave Nevada City at SE. #
Ladies and gentlemen called for st *
part of the city, without extre charge.
Packages carried at low rates. aR
Orders left at the National or Union 4
tels. in Nevada City, or at the Exebs®:
er Wisconsin Hotels, or Benson Hour
\ Grass Valley, will bepromptly attended “
/ augétf — B. F. HARRIS, Pee? *:
W. D. LONG,
. Attornev and Counselor at La?
AND_NOTARY PUBLIG
Ors ‘ON BROAD STREET, orp’ *
the National Exchange Hovie!.
—as-hany conver
put together. T.
*erclub room ol
every méeting nD
the Glee Club.
Voters,
It should bey .
bered by all wh
tast election, th:
left off of the’
It :18 *
everyone
year.
that
should see to it
residence is rest
ter at once, ad
will further say,
have not obtain
ralization pape!
formation, advi
obtaining them,
upon any of the
aud Whee'er Cl
and’ see if yo
Great Register.
Grass Val
Thé Grass Vu
is the best we
* composed of th
Miss-Anna Glas
ker, Miss Euira
Wales, Mrs: F:
Gracie Powning
Mrs. James Wh
son, W. C. C:
“Wm. Moore,
The Club will b
ing of the Hay
of this city to-1
that alone oug)
State
E:M. Prest
tendent of Scho
tarns for the pa
State. certifivate
alaination, whi
6th, 1876, by w
fsllowing persor
First Grade—F
Chesnut, .
k-—-E-—Robin:
Flora Denton,’ .
F. Brown.
4x.
Speaking :
Hon. M. M.
speaker, will ad
‘Hayes and Whe
Saturday evenii
8 large attendar
speaker,
a
At the Gorha
& gold bracelet,
The finder will .
ing the 'sdm¢at
———
To the Credite
of Nev
You are each
ed that final an
inade With the
John W. Hinds
mittee, when th
posit and stock
issue to cach er
Monday, the
creditor, by brit
Teceipt to the 0!
will receive’ th
debt and new b;
ol§-lw
Speci
We, the aud
Merchants, agi
~“epéetive ‘place
O'clock P. u.,
tepted, from M
1870, to April 1;
A. Blumentb:
Rosenberg Br
L. Jacobs & .
M. A. Sterlin
A
Prank Gaild
Sule of Househc
Carpets, Spring
& fue lot of new
good Timepiede
. Oct. 21st, at bis
bosite New Yor)