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Collection: Directories and Documents > Nevada County News & Advertisments
1879 (373 pages)

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Page: of 373

150 MAY 16 & 17, 1879 GRASS VALLEY UNION
affected flowers and young vegetables quite seriously. Wednesday night brought the heaviest frost of
the season.
Personal.
George Coleman, of Toronto, Canada, who has been visiting his brothers, John C. and Edward
Coleman, in this place, for some weeks, left for home by yesterday evening’s east bound train.
Edward McSorley, one of the oldtimers of Grass Valley, but for the last seven years a resident of
Eureka, Nevada, stopped over a day to revisit old friends and scenes, on his return home from
Paso Robles Springs, where he has been sojourning for several months for the benefit of his
health. He has had much relief from rheumatism, with which he has long been afflicted, by the
mud baths of that famous sanitarium. Mae. was kept busy hand-shaking with many friends
during his brief stay.
Scissors and Pen.
The Allison Ranch School Picnic will be held at Paine’s Grove to-day, and this evening there
will be a dance at the School House.
Garfield’s resolution to have the Government issue rations to colored refugees has been
defeated.
The weather is very hot in New England, the thermometer in many places marking 100° in
the shade in New Hampshire.
Gen. Grant and party sailed for Japan, from Hongkong, last Monday.
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1879
MARRIED. At the M. E. Parsonage, Grass Valley, May 5, 1879, by Rev. W. R. Gober, Mr.
JASPER RABB and Miss ROXIE ANN NUTTER, both of this place.
Mining Accident.
Richard Dabb, a miner working in the Scadden Flat mine, had the small bone of his right leg,
below the knee, broken yesterday morning, by a piece of quartz falling upon him from the stope in
which he was working. The injury is not serious, but will be the means, of laying him up for a time.
Postponement of the Democratic State Convention.
The Executive Committee of the Democratic State Central Committee, together with about
thirty Democrats of prominence, from various portions of the State and of this city, met at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, yesterday, to discuss the expediency of postponing the meeting of the State
Convention from the called day—May 27th—to July 4th. After a full and free expression of the views
of all present, the prevailing sentiment was in favor of the postponement. In harmonious accord
with this sentiment the Executive Committee met after the others present had retired, and issued a
call for a meeting of the full Committee at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, in this city, on Tuesday next, the
20th, at noon, to determine the matter. The expression in favor of the postponement was so nearly
unanimous at the meeting, yesterday only one voting against it —that it may be considered as a
foregone conclusion that the State Committee will order it as suggested, to the Fourth of July.
Nevada County Workingmen.
The Workingmen’s Central Committee of Nevada County has passed a resolution requesting
their State Committee to postpone the meeting of the State Convention one month. The calling of
a county nominating convention was postponed until such time as the Executive Committee may
determine. The county convention for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention is called
to meet at Nevada City, on the 31st inst. All persons who voted for the new Constitution are to be
considered eligible as voters at the primaries or as delegates.