September 19, 1891 (4 pages)

ha Fe Bimmer oe -"Goo eno ev —_— Oe _ RSS ee oO Toes eee Pe ae See icine a aac tn Ere Pere et erin Veta rete THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, casei Published Every Evening Except Sundays an Legal Legal Holjlays Established Sept Begh 6, 1860. Panus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 & Year. LLL OTT RCT SATURDAY Ev’NG, SEPT. 19, 1891. THE “EXAMINER” SOLD. * -It In Taken In By the ‘‘Post’s’’ Imaginative Inventions, The San Francisco Post’s faked and misleading telegram of Thursday evening about the Galavotti murder was in part republished by the Examiner of~ yesterday morning. The Post took the regular press telegram from this city and touched it ugpat frequent intervals with inven* tions of some of its own “fine writers” who thus made the whole account a how!ling absurdity. Alfof the stuff about an alleged syspicious inan prowling about the mine at the time of the clean-up, also the ~ Ostrom had any statements that an attempt at robbery . was feared byGalavotti and that he and Ik.to that effect, are the veriest.balderdash. “ The accounts as telegraphed from here, aud as pubifthe d by the other San Francisco and Sacramento papers, were complete and strictly correct in every detail. i Cn ete The World Enjichea, . The facilities of the present day for _ the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of man'sind are almost unlimited and when Syr.p of Figs was first produced the worid was enriched with the, only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse-the system gently in the spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular It becomes, — An Appeal Taken. — In the case of Minnie Brown, nent from Truckée to the county jail to serve 60 days for vagrancy, an appeal to the Superior Court has been taken on tlie grounds of Justice, Liggett’s refusal to grant a change of venue and to give a jury trial, ' The matter will be argued before Judge Caldwell at 7 o'clock this evening. oe Death of Pioneer Preston: The aged father of Ben. H. Preston of the Evening Bee died this morning at Sacramento where he has been for fifteen years pastemployed in the railroad: shops. Mr, Preston was an old-time resident of Grass Valley where he worked in the bE TS Reale teie on sree SEE New Goods at Rosenberg’s. Rosenberg Bros.of the Palace-Dry Goods Store have just opened. large aud very fine line of new goods including the latest fall and winter styles: This store is the--eenter-of attraction for ladies during these pleasant days. aug15-tf. Found, a—igge A gold quarts ouff button in a striped cuff, Can be recovered by applying at this office and paying for advertisement, _ augl8-tf. Insure in the Home Benerit Live Assoctation. <8 Sopa WateER, better than ever, at Carr Bray ; tf leel Tee! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any of the city. Orders left at the office "ol the Company, foot of Main. street, on the Plaza, or with the dfiver, bia? be promptly attended to. —— Dyspepsta in allits forms is not only relieved but cured hy Simmons Liver Regulator. ———————————————E eve eo 6 6 Look Sharp . F you find your meats poorly seasoned pastry tasteless-tea or coffee bad examine the kitchen. You know SCHILLING’S BEST are the most reliable of. all culinary supplies-you intend to use thembut a child, servant or other person may buy from the grocer and not insist on having this brand. Thenunsatisfactory meals. Teach every member of your family to know the brand-to ask for it-to accept no substitute. It will save much annoyance, CHILUNa’s BEST are the chen in flavor, strongest and most economical in use. Of course they cost more than poorer goods, sbut they do’ more-do it better-they: prove themselves the best and the cheapest. We ay it now test it yourself a . Schilling’s. Best LOOK SHARP for this brand. See that you get it, “if Xou > ag ama frog ecco ie edge . CLARKE'’S FLIGHT. How It Interrupted a Genuine Neck— tie Party. é Two Men Arrested for Galavot. ti's Murder—Description of Clarke. 4 PRISONER EN ROUTE. Sheriff Dunster this morning “received a telegram from Constable Butler. of Rocklin, Placer county, who stated that he had just arrested a man on suspicion and would bring him tomorrow. Dunster telegraphed him to bring the party up toGeorgé Clarke for identification. A telegram received at the TRANScrip? office this afternoon states that Constable Butler had left Rocklin. with his prisoner and would arrive with him on_the train due at 5:22 this evening. —— THE REWARD DOUBLED. Various mining companies at this city and Grass Valley have added $1,000 to the reward of that amount heretofore offered by the Derbec company for the apprehension of Galavotti’s murderer. ON THE TRAIL, — Constable Penrose and Phil, Folk, who left North Bloomfield yesterday morning to engage inthe hunt for fugitive Clarke, have not since. been heard from. It is supposed they have gone to Meadow Lake. Under Sheriff Schmidt, who left here yesterday noon for North Bloomfield, was still there when the stage for this city started down today. . DISTANCE TO MEADOW LAKE. Ex-Marshal Neagle believes that Geo. Clarke had fled his home Thursday before the Sheriff and Mr, Neagle had reached North Bloomfield that afternoon, and that—he-was-far on his-way—to—Meadow Lake when his absence was discovered in the evening. Constable Dillon says the distance from North Bloomtield to Meadow Lake—by wagon road is 35 tnjles, but there are two short cutsa pedestrian could take. One of the latter, via English Dam, reduces . the distance to 30-mites. is only 22 miles, it being made by croasing Poorman’s Creek above the Spanish mine, thence by the old California mill, thence crossing Canon Creek under the ‘Star mill and going out by Texas Creek and leaving Kaglish Daim to the left. By the last route there isene high and steep mountain to climb. Sheriff Dunster went to Omega yesterday on civil business,” getting home at 12 o'clock last. night. He made enquiries for Clarke on his travels, but got no trace of him. GEORGE CLARKE’S APPHARANCE, George Clarke is 5 feet 11 inches tall-; spare build ; straight as a rush ; square shouldered ; quick, active stepper ; weighs about 165 pounds; brunette with iron gray mustache (heavy); small patches whiskers in front of ears ; hair prematurely gray ; deep-set, keen dark or blac eyes ; high cheek bones and square chin; neat dresser ; good talker ; very cooband genteel in talk and manner; temperate. Has general appearance of better class of sports. ARRESTED AT SACRAMEN'TO. ‘Last evening’s Sacromento News says: Charles M. Carmon has been arrested and is in the Sacramento city prison. He is suspected of being the man who shot mining superintendent 8. Galavotti, of the Derbee mine, above Nevada City yesterday. Five or six gentlemen from Towles station were at the city prison this morning and identified the suspect. They think heis not the man that did the shooting, and say thathe has beén working up that way until a day or so. ago. They claim that he isa man who never carried a re‘volver, and that being unacquainted with the country up that way, he could not have reached this city so soon. A SUSPECT. " Night before last some excitement was ereated at Colfax by the arrival there of a stranger who was put under surveillance on the supposition that he might be George Clarke. He appeared to be much worn by a long tramp and manifested keen auxiety about something as well as deaire to avoid observation. A telegram describing him as a large man of sandy complexion was sent to this city, together with the enquiry as to whether he answered Clarke’s description. A reply stating that Clarke is a brunette with an irongray mustache was sent to the enquirer, . day-and-sent-by—mail—a—photograph—of{———— his running away also indicates that perhaps the fugitive simply deemed discrebler and somewhat refined in appearance By another it prospecting in Meadow Lake district, and_ to whom it is believed he has gone, is a combination of _mining prospector and what is known as a “‘coarse-boot sport.” cal manhood in middle age. about six feet in their stockings, are -broad-shouldered, straight.as Indians and_. active as cats. : BOT ABEND OM MGA: been worsted in a fight with weapons or . a W. T. BAKER, CHIEF DIRECTOR. MRS, POTTER PALMER, THOS., W. PALMER, PRESIDENT, tion better part of valor. George Clarke is a professional gamand dress.: His brother John,.who_ is [hey are magnificent specimens of physiThey-stand They are unerring shots with rifle and pistol, and have never yet fists. Three years ago'they jumped the Lucky Joe claim in Grizzly Canyon near Oherokee; this county. A day or two later eight men armed to the teeth went to the milie to dispossess them. They charged upon ;he invaders and put them to flight without firing a shot. John was . arrested and given a term in the county jail . anid while he was wrestling with the zourts which heescaped a day later on a writ of habeas corpus, George alone kept possession of the mine against-all comers. . ‘They held the fort a few weeks till. they tested the ledge and found it valueless, . whereupon they voluntarily sought pastures new. Four years and a half ago Grissell’s stage while coming from Washington to this city was stood up by two men at Dory Hill twelve miles above here. The driver and passengers were robbed of four hundred dollars. George, who had been hanging around Washington and disappeared just after, Was suspected of having a hand in the crime, but no direct evidence against him was ever obtained. If George Clarke desires to evade the officers of the law-and-can once join forces with his brother John in the fastnesses of Meadow Lake, his capture el be effected without a desperate confi Men who have known them long say they could stand off a small army for an indefinite period. They always ‘go well armed and are perfectly familiar with every foot of the country from the summit of the Sierras to the Sacramento Valley. Add to this their shrewdness, bravery and powers of endurance, and they could maintain their freedonr against any ordidary odds. SEE Tue confidence of people who have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla,in this preparation, is remarkable. It hascured many who have failed to derive any good ‘whatever from other articles. For diseases caused. by impure blood or low state of the system it is unsurpassed. Fresh Fish. ‘THE CLARKE BROTHERS. = Whether or not George Clarke murdered Supt. Galayotti of the. Derbec mine, last and his success in dodging the posse of armed men appointed to keep him under espionage was probably the best th ing he could do.: been steadily growing more bitter against him from the time it was discovered he was away from home when Galavotti was ghot. . The best citizens were openly and loudly their suspicions of him, dence of his guilt than it alyeady had. gtern andsent areeie Herero aad who from ee eit his sudden flight, from home night before * Public sentiment hac! and the animal spirits regain their bouyexpressing and it only neéded a leader to set in full motion a genuine lynching party that eke ecacaaee would have asked for no more evi-. at Does Not Pay . to Campine TavestTo an ontsider his flight might appaer to be nothing more than an admission of . guilt; but to , those familiar with the rot Cla rke's character stood ready to ject that will look well in print. . There— TRUCKEE. A Citizen of That BurgPokes Fun at Et. The Truckee Republican of “Wednesday contained the following item: **A Republican reporter will call on our pritipalbusiuess itch this week. for the purpose of getting their views as to the best way to increase the business of the town. ltas to be hoped that every man will have something to say oa the subfore, we e advise them to 2 wis oe to hing that ; will be of a The business’ PRESIDENT BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. GEO, R. DAVIS, DIRECTOR-GENERAL, Since then he has had many play-things. He wanted a Railroad to ‘Tahoe; a Glass Factory, and he told us how he would prociire his sant from the shores of Donner. Lake; he longed fora Pulp Mill for he Had somuch tamavack rotting in the woods; he éried for quite awhile for a Building and Loan Society and he would never let up until we got him dhe; he has it now, but he don’t seem to have as much fun withitas when it was -new; he has many timesset his heart on a Woolen Mill, but he couldn’t convince us that it was good f for him, -and now that great “. big restless boy thinks if he could only have a Béard of Trade, how he would men must do something to help themselves. or else calculate upou raising 4 largeand luxuriant crop of moss on their books.” . Relative to the Republican’s remarks a . ting to be a big fellow. prominent citizen of Truckee. senda. the . Trassuripr the “following for publication: The organization of the business mén of Truckee into a Board of Trade is the latest play-thing that our Big Boy Truc° kee has taken a fancy to: he hay played with so many toys that at first he loved so well, but when it became a little old, —threw it one side and feasted his eyes ! on somethin g else. It wa3 always his delight to have a Fire ‘engine and hose and hose cart and Hose. Company. How delighted would he be then, how he would protect us from the destructive element! How insurance would be an extravagance toany one who did not have ‘enough confidence in his ability and his big Fire Engine, We all know the result. He soon got tired of his big toy and it fell into neglect; his thousand feet of hose he forgot to put in his Play House and it was lost; he left his hose cart in the middle of a street that was on fire and the cart was burned. He loaned his Engine to anybody and allowed anybody to run it; it suffered the loss of one part of machinery and then another, and finally our Big Boy got so completely tired of it that he forsook it altogether. His next fancy was to incorporate. ‘0! if he could only incorporate, what miracles he would work, how he would revolutionize our police syatem, and with what pride we could look upon our big boy and how we could tell our sister towns what . he,had done for us with his nobby. Well, like a devoted parent, we must let him have his owa way—and we incorporated; but alas it was too big a toy for him to manage. It somehow dida’t run right and everybody was laughing at it and it maie him spiteful and he threw it away. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Ig a7 liar (renews . a well aid hearty womai. 3 Hiei it_is carefully . love it, and how much good he could do for the eominunity.~ And will we listen to his latest desire, will we grant him his Well, Truckee, yon are getYou are now a new wish? man, and you ought to atick ti minnething. . Do you think that you will grow tired and throw it one side? You known . that all you have to dois say, ‘No, Pap,” jand your good old parents willsend down for San Francisco's price list on Board of Trades, see Auction of Accounts, Notice is hereby given that on Fripay, SerremBer 25th, 1891, I willsell at public auction all of the unsettled accounts of the late firm-of WeIseNBURGER Bros., to the highest bidder. On Thursday evening, September 24th, 1891, a list of allthe unsettled accounts will be published in the Dairy TranSCRIPT: ‘ ‘Notice.i is further given, that all parties knowing themselves indebted to the said firm can settle the same on or before the time of said sale to Wa. H. Surru, Commercial street, Nevada City, whois authorized to collect and receipt for the same, : R. P. StaGNer, Assignee of Weisenburger Bros. Nevada City, Sept. 14, 1891. + 2 Pronounced Hopeléss, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Adg K. Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘‘Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption, Four doctors gave me up saying I could live byt a shorttime. I gave myself up tomy Saviour, determined if Icould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet .my advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. IT gave it a trial, took in all eight hotties; it has cured meand thank God I am now Trial bottles free at Carr Broa. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. 9 The Laws of California Require of frésh fish will be received at M. ‘Trenberth’s fruit. and vegetable store on Broad street, Come early and take your, first choice. al4-lw Appertre and sleep may be improved, every part of the system strengthened’ ancy by the use of Br. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood A tau For onto by Carr Bros, Tr you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane's Feed and Livery Stable. tf With Insurance. es insure jn the ces of any kind, ip tee Tomnerpy Mo Homs Benesrr Live AssocraTIon and . take your investments elsewhere. No natures of the men of investment is a good one thathas to pay North Bloomfield whose foclings had been . life insurance expenses, — a stirred to their inmost depths hgh Pe eanad ‘Two of the pleasantest rooms, for offiprepared from “arsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other weil known-and valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not p d by other medici it effects remarkable cures where others fail. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every, impurity, and cures fierctula, Salt Rheum, Botis, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, Hood’s Sarsaparilia Hood's Sarsaparilla G.3, HOOD & 00x, ie offered for rent, a Siting avant ms the fat at . oe otter Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, oyercomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. ali other SarsaThe same success is extending all over the country. Bold by druggists. C0. Aathecasian, Lowel eres va by pay its Idsses in full, % ‘or oe Flour 62.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf <2 <eg oe Schilling’s Best. Trial will tell how they excel. Boy Wanted to Learn Telegraphy. "And act as messenger. at Western Union Nevada City. — ote ee Fins met peculiar and fete ee, bys athome; Such has become its popularity head, an! am in Lowell, een anes it-is made, that . Regulator. a = whole neighborhoods are*taking it at the +0 . same time, Lowell Paderrccge & mote of Almost Orasy acheremedy known. A statement con absent —ones.above. My husband was} iif thatis felt at North Bloomfield. The Home Bexxers Lure Association to Good apportunity for bright and steady bey. Apply Telegraph ra You cannot feel well without a oleay With headache and yet immediate and complete relief was obtained by using . © . Cephaline, the latest and greatest headfirmed by thousands, For sale by Carr SHERIFF DUNSTER. Neglect. Arraign Him For His Cons duct in the Galavotti Case. last evening explains itself : An Orgn Lerten to THe Eprror or THE TRANSCRIPT AND TO ALL Orners Whom Iv May CONncERN : Ve, the undersigned, citizens and residents of North Bloomfield, Nevada countency of C. not fit to perform his duties as Sheriff, to make an arrest ; and as our reasons facts { of September, 1891, S. Galavotti, a resithe town of North Bloomfield and Nevavada City. From the known character of one Geo. Clarke, who has: resided here for the past three years and over, never earning a dollar except by. gambling, and from the fact that he was missing from his home onthe night ofthe 16th and returned on the morning of the 17th, having ample time to have reached here after the killing, caused many here to suspicion said George Clark as the perpetrator of said crime. These facts and suspicions were made known to said G. W. Dunster, as Sheriff, immediately on his arrival here, at about half-past 3 o'clock Pp. M. of the 17th day. {t was explained to him that there was sufticient aud “reasonable grounds te -believe said George Clarke‘being guilty of to warrant, him, an arrest, and he was urged to do so. Notwithstanding he, the said Sheriff, neglected or re fused to do so, or to attempt to do xo. Further, it was known that said Geo. “Clarke was at his home and left it, by the back way, evidently with the intent of making hia escape, between the hours of 6 and 7p. mM. “He, the Sheriff, with another man, went to the house and learned-the-fact-that-said-_Clarke-had just left as stated, yet neglected to go himself or collect a posse, or make any attempt or endeavor to pursue and capture said fugitive ; and further, during all his stay’ here, up to 10 o’clock v, mM. of that day, he declined, refuaed and neglected to act the crime committed, the said Sheriff, to make offered to him. by others. We, and citizens here in large numbers, were in readiness and willing to render any and all aid, and for -hours momentarily expected him, the Sheriff, to do, oy order, or require, some thing to he done, only to be disappointed. And all this from the action, or non-action of a man holding the position of Sheriff of Nevada county ! Before said Sheriff left here a number of our citizens started out on a hunt. After he left here many more went in different directions, were out all night, are still-out, and our Sheriff is at his home resting on the ig he of deeds not done. We, therefore, deem it our duty to complain of the action of a man holding the position of Sheriff, and from whom we certainly expected some assistance at such a time. J. G. Mather, F. H, Bell, R. D. Skidmore, N. B. Parazette, BW. Win. Andrews, J. G, Landsburg, K. Trudell, Cc. A. Tilton, it. Cummings, Josiah Glasson, iohert ‘Taylor, Perdivardo Zeodora, Chas. Elkson, W. L. Mobley, , John Knotwell, J. A. Carter, H. Mollerus, * Win. Kallenberger, A. M. Dobbie, Walter Foss, S. Hieronimus, Mitehell, W. Secnowaskt, W. Prood, Vi. Peterson, J H. Helwig, H. H. Sweet, Jr., C. B. Northup, Phos. Wova, M. Theo. Wetzel. Laadyeim, A private letter which accompanies the foregoing says it only partially expresse the bitterness of feeling against the Sher Mr. Dunster when asked by the raporter what statemeut he had to make rela tive tothe communication sail he felt he had done his full duty a3 warranted by the developments made at the time of the visit, and that he would not engage in a controversy with his accusers. . “Tou Cream tas Warekes Corr Bory Drug Store. Kl POWDER» A Gmn of Tartar Faking Fowler. Seotal and Other Notes About People town. Charged With Incompetency , and. ‘on'e*. 2 : rived here this morning. Citizens of North Bloomfield ae the lower country. inode to attend the State Fair. = . ing en route from San Francisco to DuwThe following received at this office . nieville. last evering’s train and went to Downieville today. Chas. Schetirman of North. San Juan have i returned from’a-trip tothe lower county, State of California, take this method try. -ofexpressing . our outraged feeling, and publicly expressing the utter incompe-. been visiting S _W. Dunster as a Sheriff and . ville, was in town last night on her way peace officer ; and we hereby post him as . home. : for having neglected to perform said du. bec company who went to thé mine yesties through either the desire that the terday, isin town on his way back to San [culprit-might escape. or want of courage . Francisco. for this expose we cite the following] Chancellor Commander of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P.; to fill a vacancy caused Early in the morning of the 17th day } by resignation. dent of this place, a man well respected . dent of Cherokee, has leased A. D. Towby all who knew him, was shot to the] er’s house on Nevada street in this city death in cold blood, and with an attempt f and will soon move over here aocompanto rob’him, on the public road between . ied by his mother-in-law, the mother’ of County Clerk Morgan. Mr. close his store at Cherokee. on any one of the numerous propositions . flighest of all in leavening sitength— ae PERSONAL MENTION. Old and Young. Hon. C. F. MoGlashat of Truckee is in W. H. Crawford goes to San Francisco Rev. W. C. Nex arrived here this morning from Bodie. Superintendent Geo. A. Hare of the Yuba mine is in town. Attorney Chas. A. Jones of Reno arF. W. Seitz of Forest City has velit S.W. Marsh went to Sacramento yesDr. J. S. Miller was in town this mornRev. W. M. Massie arrived here on James Chisholm and wife and Mrs. Mrs. J. Marks of Oroville, who has . Cohn's family at DownieHenry Puttman, a Director of the DerLast evening John A. Heyer was electW.H. Hicks, for many ‘yoaraa resi$ HERE AND THERE. ee cd A Brief Record of Various Matt Local Interest. The trial of Malcolm McDougald for the killing of M. Lenahan at Truckee will begin in the Superior Court Tuesday. Yesterday's Marysville Appeal says: James O’Brien, of Smartsville, has purchased sixteen head of very handsome Southdown lambs from A. J. Simpson. The price paid was, it is understood, $128. _Bob Burdette says God wasted mud when he made the man, who takes a newspaper from the postoffice for two or three months and then has the postmaster mark it “refused” in order to avoid paying for it, and Bob is right. At the Congregational Church there * will be preaching tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘Rebecca at the Well, or Wooing and Wedding in the Patriarchial Period.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. eof Errata. _ In the very able article upou the judiciary which appeared in this paper of Thursday, the statement relative to country judgest that ‘‘no one claims that this is caused by the want. of legal acumen.’ should read, ‘‘no one claims that. this is eaused by anything but the want of legal acumen.” : : —24@e ee Mammoth Peaches. Mrs. R. J. Houston today presented the. Transcript with some mammoth clingstone peachés from her farm on the Blue Tent road above this city. They are Hicks will ~Or No Looting About It. The Grass Valley Telegraph: charges that the county treasury has been, looted of $144 by reason of Judge Caldwell ordering the jury fee paid therefrom in the case of Walrath et al. vs. the Maryland G. M. Co. The fact is that the case was unexpectedly terminated on motion of the plaintiffs and consent of defendant. Plaintiffa did not then have the coin in hand to pay the jury and knowing them to be responsible parties (Geo. G. Allan, Edwin Tilley, RK. C. Walrath and Geo. Fletcher) Judge Cattwell had the jury paid from the county treasury upon agreement :of the plaintiffs to refund the money few days: nothing irregular or wrong about it, ° TF cetettintienettndtenstemetiiamiaiiaeetnietiiiminnteeal Sickness Amotig Children, some food. liable of all is the, Gail Borden ‘Eagle’ Brand Condensed Milk. and-druggist-keep-it;-—. : tf PSNR Cees SE Een Lace Baby Caps Reduced From50 and 75 at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. al4-tf On you Of our in a Itis said by attorneys to be a eourse that is often parsaed,;-and-there-is ispecially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholeThe most successful:and reYour grocer . cents to only 25 cents, ine On Me R«S-'— equal to the finest ever grown hereabout. hai rs ORKING PEOPLE v take Bimmons Liver Regulator withort loss of time or danger from exposure. It trkes the place-of a doetor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medi‘ine to be. kept: in the ametrat {tobegiveripon ~ aiy indication of approach“jeg sickness.” Tt contains no dangerous ingredients but is “putre ly vegetable, gentle yet thorough i in its action, and.can be given with safety and the most aneishs wtory results to any orson regardlesa of age. It has no equal, Try it. <== -BEST=-GIRL.—e Your Best Girl will look with favor r hopes if you send her some Neatly arranged in . hand Or basket. : some box esistibly de— ‘They are irresi licious, Tue Superior Cone Fac 13 Commercial tar Just Received, _ my Nes CLOTHING, FURNISHING HATS, AS TO <a others can afford to, A visit to the store anda Funes, LBADING ’, Py ‘ Ten Cents for Trial Bottle, or One . e and W. D. Vinton, ¥e Pes . ag Latest U. 8, Government Food Repost. TorY (J. M. Foley, Prop’r), st., Nevada City. Fall and ae ies Sinai of GOODS, ne BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC: Es PEE SESS Pe e It is the Largest and most Complete Assortment of Goods in this line that has ever been received here, 1) PRICES, . My"being’ associated with one of the largest wholesale ~ houses in this business on the: Pacific Coast enables me to place goods on the market here at a much lower figure ene remem very close i inspection of prices will convince you of this fact. New goods received every week. , Chas. Srimmes, OCLOTHrInR, At the Corner of Broad and Pino Stroots, Nevada City. H EADAC H E ey we CURI of how levg standing, by nsing ues we eenocerows: (RPHALINE rei 5 CELEBRATED Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded E D In from 3 to 30 minutes, with Certainity and Bafety, no matter Dollar tor Full size. z OALIFORNIA CEPHLINE COMPANY, Reno, Nevapa. . W. D, VINTON and OABR BROTHERS, ‘Nevada Uity

ha Fe Bimmer oe -"Goo eno ev —_— Oe _ RSS ee oO Toes eee Pe ae See icine a aac tn Ere Pere et erin Veta rete THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, casei Published Every Evening Except Sundays an Legal Legal Holjlays Established Sept Begh 6, 1860. Panus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 & Year. LLL OTT RCT SATURDAY Ev’NG, SEPT. 19, 1891. THE “EXAMINER” SOLD. * -It In Taken In By the ‘‘Post’s’’ Imaginative Inventions, The San Francisco Post’s faked and misleading telegram of Thursday evening about the Galavotti murder was in part republished by the Examiner of~ yesterday morning. The Post took the regular press telegram from this city and touched it ugpat frequent intervals with inven* tions of some of its own “fine writers” who thus made the whole account a how!ling absurdity. Alfof the stuff about an alleged syspicious inan prowling about the mine at the time of the clean-up, also the ~ Ostrom had any statements that an attempt at robbery . was feared byGalavotti and that he and Ik.to that effect, are the veriest.balderdash. “ The accounts as telegraphed from here, aud as pubifthe d by the other San Francisco and Sacramento papers, were complete and strictly correct in every detail. i Cn ete The World Enjichea, . The facilities of the present day for _ the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of man'sind are almost unlimited and when Syr.p of Figs was first produced the worid was enriched with the, only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse-the system gently in the spring time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular It becomes, — An Appeal Taken. — In the case of Minnie Brown, nent from Truckée to the county jail to serve 60 days for vagrancy, an appeal to the Superior Court has been taken on tlie grounds of Justice, Liggett’s refusal to grant a change of venue and to give a jury trial, ' The matter will be argued before Judge Caldwell at 7 o'clock this evening. oe Death of Pioneer Preston: The aged father of Ben. H. Preston of the Evening Bee died this morning at Sacramento where he has been for fifteen years pastemployed in the railroad: shops. Mr, Preston was an old-time resident of Grass Valley where he worked in the bE TS Reale teie on sree SEE New Goods at Rosenberg’s. Rosenberg Bros.of the Palace-Dry Goods Store have just opened. large aud very fine line of new goods including the latest fall and winter styles: This store is the--eenter-of attraction for ladies during these pleasant days. aug15-tf. Found, a—igge A gold quarts ouff button in a striped cuff, Can be recovered by applying at this office and paying for advertisement, _ augl8-tf. Insure in the Home Benerit Live Assoctation. <8 Sopa WateER, better than ever, at Carr Bray ; tf leel Tee! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any of the city. Orders left at the office "ol the Company, foot of Main. street, on the Plaza, or with the dfiver, bia? be promptly attended to. —— Dyspepsta in allits forms is not only relieved but cured hy Simmons Liver Regulator. ———————————————E eve eo 6 6 Look Sharp . F you find your meats poorly seasoned pastry tasteless-tea or coffee bad examine the kitchen. You know SCHILLING’S BEST are the most reliable of. all culinary supplies-you intend to use thembut a child, servant or other person may buy from the grocer and not insist on having this brand. Thenunsatisfactory meals. Teach every member of your family to know the brand-to ask for it-to accept no substitute. It will save much annoyance, CHILUNa’s BEST are the chen in flavor, strongest and most economical in use. Of course they cost more than poorer goods, sbut they do’ more-do it better-they: prove themselves the best and the cheapest. We ay it now test it yourself a . Schilling’s. Best LOOK SHARP for this brand. See that you get it, “if Xou > ag ama frog ecco ie edge . CLARKE'’S FLIGHT. How It Interrupted a Genuine Neck— tie Party. é Two Men Arrested for Galavot. ti's Murder—Description of Clarke. 4 PRISONER EN ROUTE. Sheriff Dunster this morning “received a telegram from Constable Butler. of Rocklin, Placer county, who stated that he had just arrested a man on suspicion and would bring him tomorrow. Dunster telegraphed him to bring the party up toGeorgé Clarke for identification. A telegram received at the TRANScrip? office this afternoon states that Constable Butler had left Rocklin. with his prisoner and would arrive with him on_the train due at 5:22 this evening. —— THE REWARD DOUBLED. Various mining companies at this city and Grass Valley have added $1,000 to the reward of that amount heretofore offered by the Derbec company for the apprehension of Galavotti’s murderer. ON THE TRAIL, — Constable Penrose and Phil, Folk, who left North Bloomfield yesterday morning to engage inthe hunt for fugitive Clarke, have not since. been heard from. It is supposed they have gone to Meadow Lake. Under Sheriff Schmidt, who left here yesterday noon for North Bloomfield, was still there when the stage for this city started down today. . DISTANCE TO MEADOW LAKE. Ex-Marshal Neagle believes that Geo. Clarke had fled his home Thursday before the Sheriff and Mr, Neagle had reached North Bloomfield that afternoon, and that—he-was-far on his-way—to—Meadow Lake when his absence was discovered in the evening. Constable Dillon says the distance from North Bloomtield to Meadow Lake—by wagon road is 35 tnjles, but there are two short cutsa pedestrian could take. One of the latter, via English Dam, reduces . the distance to 30-mites. is only 22 miles, it being made by croasing Poorman’s Creek above the Spanish mine, thence by the old California mill, thence crossing Canon Creek under the ‘Star mill and going out by Texas Creek and leaving Kaglish Daim to the left. By the last route there isene high and steep mountain to climb. Sheriff Dunster went to Omega yesterday on civil business,” getting home at 12 o'clock last. night. He made enquiries for Clarke on his travels, but got no trace of him. GEORGE CLARKE’S APPHARANCE, George Clarke is 5 feet 11 inches tall-; spare build ; straight as a rush ; square shouldered ; quick, active stepper ; weighs about 165 pounds; brunette with iron gray mustache (heavy); small patches whiskers in front of ears ; hair prematurely gray ; deep-set, keen dark or blac eyes ; high cheek bones and square chin; neat dresser ; good talker ; very cooband genteel in talk and manner; temperate. Has general appearance of better class of sports. ARRESTED AT SACRAMEN'TO. ‘Last evening’s Sacromento News says: Charles M. Carmon has been arrested and is in the Sacramento city prison. He is suspected of being the man who shot mining superintendent 8. Galavotti, of the Derbee mine, above Nevada City yesterday. Five or six gentlemen from Towles station were at the city prison this morning and identified the suspect. They think heis not the man that did the shooting, and say thathe has beén working up that way until a day or so. ago. They claim that he isa man who never carried a re‘volver, and that being unacquainted with the country up that way, he could not have reached this city so soon. A SUSPECT. " Night before last some excitement was ereated at Colfax by the arrival there of a stranger who was put under surveillance on the supposition that he might be George Clarke. He appeared to be much worn by a long tramp and manifested keen auxiety about something as well as deaire to avoid observation. A telegram describing him as a large man of sandy complexion was sent to this city, together with the enquiry as to whether he answered Clarke’s description. A reply stating that Clarke is a brunette with an irongray mustache was sent to the enquirer, . day-and-sent-by—mail—a—photograph—of{———— his running away also indicates that perhaps the fugitive simply deemed discrebler and somewhat refined in appearance By another it prospecting in Meadow Lake district, and_ to whom it is believed he has gone, is a combination of _mining prospector and what is known as a “‘coarse-boot sport.” cal manhood in middle age. about six feet in their stockings, are -broad-shouldered, straight.as Indians and_. active as cats. : BOT ABEND OM MGA: been worsted in a fight with weapons or . a W. T. BAKER, CHIEF DIRECTOR. MRS, POTTER PALMER, THOS., W. PALMER, PRESIDENT, tion better part of valor. George Clarke is a professional gamand dress.: His brother John,.who_ is [hey are magnificent specimens of physiThey-stand They are unerring shots with rifle and pistol, and have never yet fists. Three years ago'they jumped the Lucky Joe claim in Grizzly Canyon near Oherokee; this county. A day or two later eight men armed to the teeth went to the milie to dispossess them. They charged upon ;he invaders and put them to flight without firing a shot. John was . arrested and given a term in the county jail . anid while he was wrestling with the zourts which heescaped a day later on a writ of habeas corpus, George alone kept possession of the mine against-all comers. . ‘They held the fort a few weeks till. they tested the ledge and found it valueless, . whereupon they voluntarily sought pastures new. Four years and a half ago Grissell’s stage while coming from Washington to this city was stood up by two men at Dory Hill twelve miles above here. The driver and passengers were robbed of four hundred dollars. George, who had been hanging around Washington and disappeared just after, Was suspected of having a hand in the crime, but no direct evidence against him was ever obtained. If George Clarke desires to evade the officers of the law-and-can once join forces with his brother John in the fastnesses of Meadow Lake, his capture el be effected without a desperate confi Men who have known them long say they could stand off a small army for an indefinite period. They always ‘go well armed and are perfectly familiar with every foot of the country from the summit of the Sierras to the Sacramento Valley. Add to this their shrewdness, bravery and powers of endurance, and they could maintain their freedonr against any ordidary odds. SEE Tue confidence of people who have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla,in this preparation, is remarkable. It hascured many who have failed to derive any good ‘whatever from other articles. For diseases caused. by impure blood or low state of the system it is unsurpassed. Fresh Fish. ‘THE CLARKE BROTHERS. = Whether or not George Clarke murdered Supt. Galayotti of the. Derbec mine, last and his success in dodging the posse of armed men appointed to keep him under espionage was probably the best th ing he could do.: been steadily growing more bitter against him from the time it was discovered he was away from home when Galavotti was ghot. . The best citizens were openly and loudly their suspicions of him, dence of his guilt than it alyeady had. gtern andsent areeie Herero aad who from ee eit his sudden flight, from home night before * Public sentiment hac! and the animal spirits regain their bouyexpressing and it only neéded a leader to set in full motion a genuine lynching party that eke ecacaaee would have asked for no more evi-. at Does Not Pay . to Campine TavestTo an ontsider his flight might appaer to be nothing more than an admission of . guilt; but to , those familiar with the rot Cla rke's character stood ready to ject that will look well in print. . There— TRUCKEE. A Citizen of That BurgPokes Fun at Et. The Truckee Republican of “Wednesday contained the following item: **A Republican reporter will call on our pritipalbusiuess itch this week. for the purpose of getting their views as to the best way to increase the business of the town. ltas to be hoped that every man will have something to say oa the subfore, we e advise them to 2 wis oe to hing that ; will be of a The business’ PRESIDENT BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. GEO, R. DAVIS, DIRECTOR-GENERAL, Since then he has had many play-things. He wanted a Railroad to ‘Tahoe; a Glass Factory, and he told us how he would prociire his sant from the shores of Donner. Lake; he longed fora Pulp Mill for he Had somuch tamavack rotting in the woods; he éried for quite awhile for a Building and Loan Society and he would never let up until we got him dhe; he has it now, but he don’t seem to have as much fun withitas when it was -new; he has many timesset his heart on a Woolen Mill, but he couldn’t convince us that it was good f for him, -and now that great “. big restless boy thinks if he could only have a Béard of Trade, how he would men must do something to help themselves. or else calculate upou raising 4 largeand luxuriant crop of moss on their books.” . Relative to the Republican’s remarks a . ting to be a big fellow. prominent citizen of Truckee. senda. the . Trassuripr the “following for publication: The organization of the business mén of Truckee into a Board of Trade is the latest play-thing that our Big Boy Truc° kee has taken a fancy to: he hay played with so many toys that at first he loved so well, but when it became a little old, —threw it one side and feasted his eyes ! on somethin g else. It wa3 always his delight to have a Fire ‘engine and hose and hose cart and Hose. Company. How delighted would he be then, how he would protect us from the destructive element! How insurance would be an extravagance toany one who did not have ‘enough confidence in his ability and his big Fire Engine, We all know the result. He soon got tired of his big toy and it fell into neglect; his thousand feet of hose he forgot to put in his Play House and it was lost; he left his hose cart in the middle of a street that was on fire and the cart was burned. He loaned his Engine to anybody and allowed anybody to run it; it suffered the loss of one part of machinery and then another, and finally our Big Boy got so completely tired of it that he forsook it altogether. His next fancy was to incorporate. ‘0! if he could only incorporate, what miracles he would work, how he would revolutionize our police syatem, and with what pride we could look upon our big boy and how we could tell our sister towns what . he,had done for us with his nobby. Well, like a devoted parent, we must let him have his owa way—and we incorporated; but alas it was too big a toy for him to manage. It somehow dida’t run right and everybody was laughing at it and it maie him spiteful and he threw it away. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Ig a7 liar (renews . a well aid hearty womai. 3 Hiei it_is carefully . love it, and how much good he could do for the eominunity.~ And will we listen to his latest desire, will we grant him his Well, Truckee, yon are getYou are now a new wish? man, and you ought to atick ti minnething. . Do you think that you will grow tired and throw it one side? You known . that all you have to dois say, ‘No, Pap,” jand your good old parents willsend down for San Francisco's price list on Board of Trades, see Auction of Accounts, Notice is hereby given that on Fripay, SerremBer 25th, 1891, I willsell at public auction all of the unsettled accounts of the late firm-of WeIseNBURGER Bros., to the highest bidder.

On Thursday evening, September 24th, 1891, a list of allthe unsettled accounts will be published in the Dairy TranSCRIPT: ‘ ‘Notice.i is further given, that all parties knowing themselves indebted to the said firm can settle the same on or before the time of said sale to Wa. H. Surru, Commercial street, Nevada City, whois authorized to collect and receipt for the same, : R. P. StaGNer, Assignee of Weisenburger Bros. Nevada City, Sept. 14, 1891. + 2 Pronounced Hopeléss, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Adg K. Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘‘Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption, Four doctors gave me up saying I could live byt a shorttime. I gave myself up tomy Saviour, determined if Icould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet .my advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. IT gave it a trial, took in all eight hotties; it has cured meand thank God I am now Trial bottles free at Carr Broa. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. 9 The Laws of California Require of frésh fish will be received at M. ‘Trenberth’s fruit. and vegetable store on Broad street, Come early and take your, first choice. al4-lw Appertre and sleep may be improved, every part of the system strengthened’ ancy by the use of Br. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood A tau For onto by Carr Bros, Tr you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane's Feed and Livery Stable. tf With Insurance. es insure jn the ces of any kind, ip tee Tomnerpy Mo Homs Benesrr Live AssocraTIon and . take your investments elsewhere. No natures of the men of investment is a good one thathas to pay North Bloomfield whose foclings had been . life insurance expenses, — a stirred to their inmost depths hgh Pe eanad ‘Two of the pleasantest rooms, for offiprepared from “arsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other weil known-and valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not p d by other medici it effects remarkable cures where others fail. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every, impurity, and cures fierctula, Salt Rheum, Botis, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, Hood’s Sarsaparilia Hood's Sarsaparilla G.3, HOOD & 00x, ie offered for rent, a Siting avant ms the fat at . oe otter Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, oyercomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. ali other SarsaThe same success is extending all over the country. Bold by druggists. C0. Aathecasian, Lowel eres va by pay its Idsses in full, % ‘or oe Flour 62.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf <2 <eg oe Schilling’s Best. Trial will tell how they excel. Boy Wanted to Learn Telegraphy. "And act as messenger. at Western Union Nevada City. — ote ee Fins met peculiar and fete ee, bys athome; Such has become its popularity head, an! am in Lowell, een anes it-is made, that . Regulator. a = whole neighborhoods are*taking it at the +0 . same time, Lowell Paderrccge & mote of Almost Orasy acheremedy known. A statement con absent —ones.above. My husband was} iif thatis felt at North Bloomfield. The Home Bexxers Lure Association to Good apportunity for bright and steady bey. Apply Telegraph ra You cannot feel well without a oleay With headache and yet immediate and complete relief was obtained by using . © . Cephaline, the latest and greatest headfirmed by thousands, For sale by Carr SHERIFF DUNSTER. Neglect. Arraign Him For His Cons duct in the Galavotti Case. last evening explains itself : An Orgn Lerten to THe Eprror or THE TRANSCRIPT AND TO ALL Orners Whom Iv May CONncERN : Ve, the undersigned, citizens and residents of North Bloomfield, Nevada countency of C. not fit to perform his duties as Sheriff, to make an arrest ; and as our reasons facts { of September, 1891, S. Galavotti, a resithe town of North Bloomfield and Nevavada City. From the known character of one Geo. Clarke, who has: resided here for the past three years and over, never earning a dollar except by. gambling, and from the fact that he was missing from his home onthe night ofthe 16th and returned on the morning of the 17th, having ample time to have reached here after the killing, caused many here to suspicion said George Clark as the perpetrator of said crime. These facts and suspicions were made known to said G. W. Dunster, as Sheriff, immediately on his arrival here, at about half-past 3 o'clock Pp. M. of the 17th day. {t was explained to him that there was sufticient aud “reasonable grounds te -believe said George Clarke‘being guilty of to warrant, him, an arrest, and he was urged to do so. Notwithstanding he, the said Sheriff, neglected or re fused to do so, or to attempt to do xo. Further, it was known that said Geo. “Clarke was at his home and left it, by the back way, evidently with the intent of making hia escape, between the hours of 6 and 7p. mM. “He, the Sheriff, with another man, went to the house and learned-the-fact-that-said-_Clarke-had just left as stated, yet neglected to go himself or collect a posse, or make any attempt or endeavor to pursue and capture said fugitive ; and further, during all his stay’ here, up to 10 o’clock v, mM. of that day, he declined, refuaed and neglected to act the crime committed, the said Sheriff, to make offered to him. by others. We, and citizens here in large numbers, were in readiness and willing to render any and all aid, and for -hours momentarily expected him, the Sheriff, to do, oy order, or require, some thing to he done, only to be disappointed. And all this from the action, or non-action of a man holding the position of Sheriff of Nevada county ! Before said Sheriff left here a number of our citizens started out on a hunt. After he left here many more went in different directions, were out all night, are still-out, and our Sheriff is at his home resting on the ig he of deeds not done. We, therefore, deem it our duty to complain of the action of a man holding the position of Sheriff, and from whom we certainly expected some assistance at such a time. J. G. Mather, F. H, Bell, R. D. Skidmore, N. B. Parazette, BW. Win. Andrews, J. G, Landsburg, K. Trudell, Cc. A. Tilton, it. Cummings, Josiah Glasson, iohert ‘Taylor, Perdivardo Zeodora, Chas. Elkson, W. L. Mobley, , John Knotwell, J. A. Carter, H. Mollerus, * Win. Kallenberger, A. M. Dobbie, Walter Foss, S. Hieronimus, Mitehell, W. Secnowaskt, W. Prood, Vi. Peterson, J H. Helwig, H. H. Sweet, Jr., C. B. Northup, Phos. Wova, M. Theo. Wetzel. Laadyeim, A private letter which accompanies the foregoing says it only partially expresse the bitterness of feeling against the Sher Mr. Dunster when asked by the raporter what statemeut he had to make rela tive tothe communication sail he felt he had done his full duty a3 warranted by the developments made at the time of the visit, and that he would not engage in a controversy with his accusers. . “Tou Cream tas Warekes Corr Bory Drug Store. Kl POWDER» A Gmn of Tartar Faking Fowler. Seotal and Other Notes About People town. Charged With Incompetency , and. ‘on'e*. 2 : rived here this morning. Citizens of North Bloomfield ae the lower country. inode to attend the State Fair. = . ing en route from San Francisco to DuwThe following received at this office . nieville. last evering’s train and went to Downieville today. Chas. Schetirman of North. San Juan have i returned from’a-trip tothe lower county, State of California, take this method try. -ofexpressing . our outraged feeling, and publicly expressing the utter incompe-. been visiting S _W. Dunster as a Sheriff and . ville, was in town last night on her way peace officer ; and we hereby post him as . home. : for having neglected to perform said du. bec company who went to thé mine yesties through either the desire that the terday, isin town on his way back to San [culprit-might escape. or want of courage . Francisco. for this expose we cite the following] Chancellor Commander of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P.; to fill a vacancy caused Early in the morning of the 17th day } by resignation. dent of this place, a man well respected . dent of Cherokee, has leased A. D. Towby all who knew him, was shot to the] er’s house on Nevada street in this city death in cold blood, and with an attempt f and will soon move over here aocompanto rob’him, on the public road between . ied by his mother-in-law, the mother’ of County Clerk Morgan. Mr. close his store at Cherokee. on any one of the numerous propositions . flighest of all in leavening sitength— ae PERSONAL MENTION. Old and Young. Hon. C. F. MoGlashat of Truckee is in W. H. Crawford goes to San Francisco Rev. W. C. Nex arrived here this morning from Bodie. Superintendent Geo. A. Hare of the Yuba mine is in town. Attorney Chas. A. Jones of Reno arF. W. Seitz of Forest City has velit S.W. Marsh went to Sacramento yesDr. J. S. Miller was in town this mornRev. W. M. Massie arrived here on James Chisholm and wife and Mrs. Mrs. J. Marks of Oroville, who has . Cohn's family at DownieHenry Puttman, a Director of the DerLast evening John A. Heyer was electW.H. Hicks, for many ‘yoaraa resi$ HERE AND THERE. ee cd A Brief Record of Various Matt Local Interest. The trial of Malcolm McDougald for the killing of M. Lenahan at Truckee will begin in the Superior Court Tuesday. Yesterday's Marysville Appeal says: James O’Brien, of Smartsville, has purchased sixteen head of very handsome Southdown lambs from A. J. Simpson. The price paid was, it is understood, $128. _Bob Burdette says God wasted mud when he made the man, who takes a newspaper from the postoffice for two or three months and then has the postmaster mark it “refused” in order to avoid paying for it, and Bob is right. At the Congregational Church there * will be preaching tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘Rebecca at the Well, or Wooing and Wedding in the Patriarchial Period.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. eof Errata. _ In the very able article upou the judiciary which appeared in this paper of Thursday, the statement relative to country judgest that ‘‘no one claims that this is caused by the want. of legal acumen.’ should read, ‘‘no one claims that. this is eaused by anything but the want of legal acumen.” : : —24@e ee Mammoth Peaches. Mrs. R. J. Houston today presented the. Transcript with some mammoth clingstone peachés from her farm on the Blue Tent road above this city.. They are Hicks will ~Or No Looting About It. The Grass Valley Telegraph: charges that the county treasury has been, looted of $144 by reason of Judge Caldwell ordering the jury fee paid therefrom in the case of Walrath et al. vs. the Maryland G. M. Co. The fact is that the case was unexpectedly terminated on motion of the plaintiffs and consent of defendant. Plaintiffa did not then have the coin in hand to pay the jury and knowing them to be responsible parties (Geo. G. Allan, Edwin Tilley, RK. C. Walrath and Geo. Fletcher) Judge Cattwell had the jury paid from the county treasury upon agreement :of the plaintiffs to refund the money few days: nothing irregular or wrong about it, ° TF cetettintienettndtenstemetiiamiaiiaeetnietiiiminnteeal Sickness Amotig Children, some food. liable of all is the, Gail Borden ‘Eagle’ Brand Condensed Milk. and-druggist-keep-it;-—. : tf PSNR Cees SE Een Lace Baby Caps Reduced From50 and 75 at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. al4-tf On you Of our in a Itis said by attorneys to be a eourse that is often parsaed,;-and-there-is ispecially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholeThe most successful:and reYour grocer . cents to only 25 cents, ine On Me R«S-'— equal to the finest ever grown hereabout. hai rs ORKING PEOPLE v take Bimmons Liver Regulator withort loss of time or danger from exposure. It trkes the place-of a doetor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medi‘ine to be. kept: in the ametrat {tobegiveripon ~ aiy indication of approach“jeg sickness.” Tt contains no dangerous ingredients but is “putre ly vegetable, gentle yet thorough i in its action, and.can be given with safety and the most aneishs wtory results to any orson regardlesa of age. It has no equal, Try it. <== -BEST=-GIRL.—e Your Best Girl will look with favor r hopes if you send her some Neatly arranged in . hand Or basket. : some box esistibly de— ‘They are irresi licious, Tue Superior Cone Fac 13 Commercial tar Just Received, _ my Nes CLOTHING, FURNISHING HATS, AS TO <a others can afford to, A visit to the store anda Funes, LBADING ’, Py ‘ Ten Cents for Trial Bottle, or One . e and W. D. Vinton, ¥e Pes . ag Latest U. 8, Government Food Repost. TorY (J. M. Foley, Prop’r), st., Nevada City. Fall and ae ies Sinai of GOODS, ne BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC: Es PEE SESS Pe e It is the Largest and most Complete Assortment of Goods in this line that has ever been received here, 1) PRICES, . My"being’ associated with one of the largest wholesale ~ houses in this business on the: Pacific Coast enables me to place goods on the market here at a much lower figure ene remem very close i inspection of prices will convince you of this fact. New goods received every week. , Chas. Srimmes, OCLOTHrInR, At the Corner of Broad and Pino Stroots, Nevada City. H EADAC H E ey we CURI of how levg standing, by nsing ues we eenocerows: (RPHALINE rei 5 CELEBRATED Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded E D In from 3 to 30 minutes, with Certainity and Bafety, no matter Dollar tor Full size. z OALIFORNIA CEPHLINE COMPANY, Reno, Nevapa. . W. D, VINTON and OABR BROTHERS, ‘Nevada Uity