April 1, 1899 (4 pages)

a THE TRANSCRIPT. . f N. P, BROWN. , ta 8, CALKINS. Pon s ta SATURDAY. Caenes s . APRIL Unk 1899. _ their’ ‘way below. Eundays and Logs every ve SS S BROWN & & CALKINS. “PERSONAL PO POINTERS. * y Chronicle of Je of the Doings of Od and Young. has. Godfrey of Columbia Hill is in nn. enry German was over today from hb San Juan. © ; iss Edna Wills arrived last evening San. Francisco. « . Is; Myers and daughter of North fleld are in town.Br. and Mrs. J. L. Muir are here from . . sisco_ for a.week’s visit. rs, Maude M. Peaslee came up from Roiigh and Readay today to spend Mrs. W.B. Meek and her daughter Jessie of Camptonville are here on De. and’ Mrs. Spedding were in town yesterday on their way from North San Juan'to San Francisco. R. Penrose and J. H. O’Connor were down today from North Bloomfield, Mrs. Penrose accompanied them. Alex. Rauch, postmaster at Relief Hill, arrived here last night en route home from a visit to the lower part of the State. James Hatcher of Columbia Hill was in town today. His brother Joseph, who has “been ill with pneumonia, is around agaia. Mrs. 1. ZeHerbach and two sons, who have been-here visiting the lady’s parents, will return Monday to San Fran. , cisco, +2 Grass Valley items. Wm. Gipson has had the papers served on Postmaster George in. his suit for malicious prosecution. He asks $5,150 damages. a“ Mrs. Mary J. Reese of Rough aia Ready, ‘who has been visiting relatives} and stand at the door. Théy opsned in New York atid Michigan for the past . fre and thought they had dropped year, returned on last evéning’s train. Going to Alaska. George J. Hothersall of this city will leave’Monday for Dawson City, whither he will go . with ‘Ge is here today. Mr. Coffey will develop some claims for a London syndicate. John J. Miller of Birchville will also go up.with them. Marriage Licenses Issued. 223GE 110 RU 3 eS PIES WUE FOIE “owummy to-Gleephas La Croix and Miss Lizzie Leary of Grass Valley and to Davis Miller of French Corral and Miss Alice Stuart of Grass Valley. = ——— . “Well,” said the landlady, “I have . place, four miles from here; carrying a just finished paying the plumber for] bundle of © blankets * élung “over his thawing the water pipes. It seems like “But you must admit,” ‘ ‘i : anid the Gheertat faict; “thet tie’ gave man had just been in an Italian’s cabin where he ate lunch, and was headed an imposition.” you & ran for your money.” Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they ; coat. ‘cannot. reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or-:constitutional diséasp, aid in order to cure it you must take. internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly ou the blood. and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by “ond of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly® on the macous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in coring Catarrh. Send for testimonials, FE. J. NEY & CO,, Toledo, OQ. iy Drags ists, 5c. ae ‘amily Pills are the best, oe + we 0 Six loaves bread for '25e at Homann’s . bin: BORN. Ee cn OAT Tre = KILL i, OTHERS. peating such devi without warning. From that day fie did not interfere with the Kinkead property, but he continued to: be’ ‘noisy at times. Before daylight one morning. t tha’ he was caugh a8 “. their man. Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s , place where they had left their luneb . orge.T. Coffey, who} James Kinkead and His Sou. 4 A Theory as to His Motive For Murdering Killroy. County” Céronér’ Daniels’ and a jury held an inquest this afternoon aud found a verdict that. officer Kilroy came to his. death by pistol} wounds inflicted by~ Ed. H. Moore. ry There were ten witnesses examined, Robert Gates. being the only eye-witness and testifying as stated in the following article. The jurors were H. GuenH. Lane, S. Bussell, T. Jewett, E. C. Baldridge, D. Holland and D. C. Nevis. Last night Wm. Poliard and W.T?Mcin the vicinity of Moore’s cabin to watch it. They say that daring the night they saw a man that they believed to be Moore approach the cabin Latér they went to the and found that it had been eaten by an animal. This morning when daylight came they were surprised to not find Moore’s dead body. by. or. near.the eabin door, but they did find dog tracks where their lunch had been. and. they are satisfied the tracks were thosé of Moore’s dog. A.G. Turner of Hunt’s Hill came to town this afternoon. He says that one o'clock today a& he was coming down he saw a man near the Holsenbecker shoulder on ihe end of: a stick. The into the woods. talk with Mr. Turner. Moore's Deadly TT Against ce: eaten Banger apres wigtators ther, J. C, Dean,.-I.),Gamble;, . Kilroy had evidently-been making his Clure were stationed by the Sheriff: -\eha'vebst'av, 26P2 wht youn yaH . The fellow had whisunder Kilroy’s chin and fired dnd the kers all over his face and worea brown . officer fell over on his back. Gates Deputy. Sheriff Wagers bad . a. 8S 0m to say that he got behind the He is satisfied electric light pole at Lammon Brothers’ gave chase, following him up Little Deer créek. Moore stopped at Scadden and Firmene’s placer claim and began to tear out sluices and flames. Kilroy came up and Moore fied to his cabin, barricading the door against his pursuer, The Jatter called te him’ that if he did not cease his acts of deviltry he would bearrested. “Kinkead is the man who complained to you, and I will kill him for it, “said the outlaw. “He did Bs si answered Kilroy, “. heard you.” 5 ; “I know better, and I will kill Kins gp ate ” persisted Moore, > The’ latter’s antipathy extended to young Kinkead. One evening recently: he met the latter on a narrow sidewalk with’ some other boys. Young Kinkéad and Moore turned t6 the outside of the walk to let the other pass, and came near colliding. Moore flew into arage. “I will kill you as well as your ‘father before I get through,” he hissed. Kilroy had. frequently warned Moore tliat if he did not quit disturbing the peace and loitering around the city in a auspicious manner at all times of the night he would arrest ‘Him; and Moore had threatened dire things in case Kilroy attempted it. What he mainly seemed to object to'was, as he often expressed it, to have the officer “dogging” him. shooting continues to be a mystery. usual rounds to see that the various saloons had coniplied -with the regulations of the’ midnight closing ordinance. Bob Gates, who made a statement last evening, said he was standat a quarter past twelve in front. of Eilerman’s saloon waiting for the officer who was inside talking to the proprietor:' Moore was also outside. When the officer came out he walked down’ street with Gates and Moore, talking with the latter, bat not in an angry.manner, as it appeared to Gates who isso deaf be could not make out their conversation, At the Herald corner Gates went ahead towards his shop, the others stopping-on the crossjog. A moment later Moore said angrily, “You can’t arreet me.” ~ Kilroy put his hands ‘on, Moore’s sboulders and his mouth to his éar, saying “t don’t want to’ have atiy frouble with you, as Iam not looking forit.” Kilroy started to go away and then Moore dare.” Kilroy responded by saying, “You won’t kill me and what’s more I am no——.” Moore pulled his pistel and fired two shots: into the’ officer’s stomach while,the latter still had his hands off Moore’s shoulders, Kilroy fell forward on’Moore, ‘which Knocked Mosre. qver, he falling aader and: in front of Kilroy, who went. on his knees and said “Oh, Bob, céme here.” Then Moore arose and poked his revolver The ‘aatitlate motive that led to the} ” founded. the man that was: seen was mot Moore.4 The ramor around town today that. around, then walked leisurely down Moore is corralled in a tunnel is un-. Pine street to Commercial where he Ed H. Moore, the murderer of Policeman Kilroy, threatened last yéar to kill James Kinkead, dealer, * Less than‘four ojonths ago he made the same threat: relative to Mr. the funpitare afternoon that not theslightest veritied trave of the fugitive had been obtained . tor Syapers Kinkead’s eighteen-year-old son. along which —< the wife of Abram Clemo, a son. At Grass Valley March 31, 1899, to out forhome; He was not inf: drunk and” ‘riotons.* x i = a Fresh Milch Cows For. Sale. Two Cows, part Jersey, are offered for sal at a bargain, Apply to Albert Straub, Cemeht Hill. ie apl-lw ‘The Kinkéads live on’ Park avente . thoroughfare : Moore passed ‘on bis way to and from his “It-was~ his “habit to” come’ to town along about eight o’clock or later nights, and to loaf around salooné and hotels till from one. to three o'clock . next motning. He would then strike Avenue and Nimrod street he would yelland fire pistol shots. Four yearsago he tore an iron gate from its fastenings corner, lest Moore shoot him. Moore went to the middfe ‘of the street, looked broke into a ran. All sorts of wild rumors abdut Moore having beem seen or Gcraered in some tunnel or cabin were afloat today, but the Sheriff’s office announced late this since he left. Deputy Sheriffs Tasha atid Will Ashbarn, accompanied by two deputy sheriffs from, Placer county reached You Bet about eleven o’clock-this mornin R having Come ovér from Datch Fiatand carefully covered all the intervening pe wyBont aittivg ahy track of} the fugitive hal Tompkius and ‘Gaptain Geo. A. Nibell, who startéd. Sine A. A. Howaxo, Teunton, Mess from. Bnena Vista, reached You Bet} " oy Along ‘Park about the saute time as the deputies, »._ A man was captured at Blue Canon yesterday efternodn . on ‘suspicion 6f being the murderer, but he proved to ay, morning Anselme r © . Phatigentioman Br word to nb egnotse ere Pillroed cas. . y he would be shot Fate ay Vs dog gen him. He . saw a mati with a lantern going in the direction of Fred Sandow’s cabin on Banner monntain. He thinks the man was Ed. Moore. Miss.’ Saltie. Percival mother’s restaurant yesterday ‘mornHing whet the shooting occurred” Ste heard Kilroy call for help as the first shot was fired. The officers are hunting fora photograph of Moore. The only one in existence so far as they can learn is one taken of him and some cigar ‘makers one day last year ‘when the latter were raising a flug on Banmer mountain and Moore was with them. Ike Waters, an amatetr, ' was the artist. The following description of the mur“was ‘in her ". derer has been sent broadcast throughout the State: Wanted For Murder—One Ed. H. Moore, age 51 years, complexion. medium. Hazel eyes; dark hair; a miner by oceupation; very deaf and carries an ear trumpet. Took with bim.-a roll of blankets, a rifle, supposed to be an old model Springfield; one Smith & Wesson pistol, 38 caliber; one Colt’s powder and ball pistol, 38 caliber; a black and white shepherd dog. Frequents salocns drink much; has a habit of sitting in saloons with a paper in front~ of him; and looks over the top of the, paper at every body that comes into the ‘saloon; wears a Mackintosh or overcoat thrown over his shoulders loosely, tlie arms being out of the. sleeves, and the coat held on by being buttoned by the top button; had dark mustache slighly sprinkled with gray; may have shaved since he left here as he had a razor with him; cigarette smoker. The Sheriff of Nevada. county will pey $200 for ihe arrest of Ed. H. Moore, ead or alive. D. B. Grronztr,. Sheriff Nevada Co:., Calif. . Nevada City, March 3lst, 1899. The funeral of the dead officer will take place at 2 o’clock, tomorrow after-. , noon from St. Canice Catholic church. removed the body from his undertaking parlors to the home of Mrs. William Hicks, cousin of the deceased, on East Broad street. The members of Nevada City Loige, A.O.U. W., to which organization be belonged, will meet at their hall atone o’cloch for the purpose of attending the funeral. 3 “One Swallow Does. Not Make a’ Spring.” ‘HO: it is the myriads of: birds that announce the opening of bright days. They bring us promise of renewed health rand strength. They teach as : lesson, _— is es set our ere hoesne order by. horoug y be PR our it in fact, making it new, pure and bright. ‘ There is only one real specific with. which to accomplish this, and that is . Hood’s ' Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Spring Medicine, which never disappoints. As a purifier, its work is thor. ough, and good health is sure to follow. Scrofula months, had terrible scrofala eruptions, @cratching till the blood came. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured a year ago. Skin is now whitesmooth and soft.” Mrs. WILBUR WELLs, Warren,Conn. Neuraigia — ‘I had dreadful neuralgia, Was miserable for months. and it cured me, perfectly.” Turner, Barre, Vt. Joun. Mack, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Appetite— a ten in, and lack of appetite. mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bagpapees J. F. Warp, Labelle, Ohio. sia and that is Hood’s Sarsa) yom cured me. My neuralgia ed." W. B. Batpwin, 164 Oak Street. re i New Yorkg Sas Running: it treatment. _ Mother ‘8 Sarsaparilla and now he is entirel cared.” Miss Mary Mascanie, Aurora, In —“ My in front of. Mr. Kinkead’s Fesidence, x be another party who was well known. and .gambling houses, but does not). Last evening Undertaker Richardson! pyjcg —"“My little daughter, at three . Tired F ~“T had that tired, dull Pe a feeling, dyspeps @, headaches and’ sinking i} ‘ spelis, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla made me a se { new man. I never was better than now.’ Me 2 “ Spring finds me with strength bulider and creator of appetite. . —“I know a. positive rellef & [/ lft A Yh Pee Sores — ‘ We feared our littie brother would be a cripple from a running sore on his foot. He grew worse under. gave him impure work. .wasa barden to me until I took Hood’s SarsapaFrilla. Poor blood was the cause. Have ~ lood’s Pills-cure liver Uls, the nonrritating and only cathartic to take with Hoods 3 Sarsaparilia. + * ——¥. * ee a TAB CHURCHES TOMORROW, AoWide Variety of Interesting Services Pioneer-Odd Fellow llow of This City Dies breath. Karl's Olover Root, » fo Choose From. morning and evening. Subject in the ”._ In. the evening, “How ‘Out Bodies will be be in attendance at theevening service. being prepared by thechoir. The floral the usual he ner. Subject,“ Sabbath sch ing service. {All wre. cordially ifivited. twenty voi After mass benediction ofthe blessed sacrament will be given. As heretofore announced 5] ter sermons and music will at Trinity church, ial Eastion and th program: e Knights Templar wilt attend and” “the church is to be beauti. . fied with flowers. In the evening-ser. , vices commemorative of the late Wil-. of lium Kilroy, the. murdered ' policemay, . ore will be held: \ What Is Shiloh ? ; ‘A grand. old romiedy fo for ‘Cough, Colds and’ Consump' world for a soitery, numerable cases of inc’ ‘consump . a and Ea otge ll many in advanced through the sale. by B L. Dickerman, the drabgiet. tf ‘The -andersigned: members of the vada hereby offer a reward of. Three 33 Hundred Dollars for the arrest oat conviction of the murderer of Night watchman ‘Kilroy, who was. killed in’ Nevada City on ‘Friday, Maret h eee, By. order of the Board. : oe aT H. OARR, :_. J. % JACKSON, _B. pcre d aoe Hi. f. -HARVBY. ROBB GONBY” “Se At the Congregational Church the Harvey Robbd pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach: both . disease at Perris, Near Riverside. fed suddenly of heart Riverside county, on ‘ Many a Lover ee se lovable girl with an off bowels, etc., as nothing else rie for years on absolute guarantee. . 25 cts. and 60 ote. For sale by Eh Dh efman, the druggist. ’ on tek Sn cae oe cana or . Bobb.was an. old.pioneer.of. the. State, Raised. on the~Resurrection Morn.” He lived for a number of years at Little ‘The Knights of Sherwood Forest™ will . York in this county. He was the last A fine program of apprépriate music is ; vada City Lodge of Odd Fellows. Del¢he 17th instant, aged 72 years. Mr. having come across the plains in 1852. one of the:charter members of the Ne‘ceased. was ome of the old settlers who» eal een S1x. loaves. bread: peepee eee are not. satisfied with © the rome will refund hart avons 2 Fs -cts., 50 cts. an For fitty years on this decorations will be rare and beautiful. . braved the hardships of early days, and The Christian Endeavor willmeet at was content with his circumstances and a by Dr. H.W. Wag. . nevér complained of bis lot in life. Birthday of Hope. Me: jiberalin his views, and believed atthe close of the.morn. in taking as much pleasure in life as. . possible. He loved cheerful ‘compan*. © Mass will be oblebrated: at st. Canice ions end always looked on the bright church at 8nd 10:30 a.m, . A choir of “aide.” + 2@e “A. 0. U. W. Al Attention. The. Officers ‘and gembers of Nevad rendered Gity Lodge, No. 52, “A: O. U. W., are requested. to meet at their hall on Sun-. Whole body the path OF disoaad? At the Methodist church in the _day, April 2d, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the . plainly marked. morning at 11 0’clock Rev. J. W.Phelps purpose of attending the Toneral of will preach a sermon on the resurrec' their late’ Brother; William Kilroy. ~~ ere will be a special musical . d Be ‘You Try iat? “Tf Shiloh’s” Cough and Consumption hae is sold for the small price . material. 00, does not bottle back and we will cue, take the money. Sold for over guarantee. . Price 25 i Se and $1, He ‘He leaves a widow and five ‘and a full orclieatre, un-children, Mrs. ©. Hudepohl of Dutch der the direction of Prof. J.R. Davis, Fiat, Mfs.D, O. Wilder, Benjamin, will render Emerson’s mass in E flat. ! Frank and George. often To the feet "and thisice t Don't Catch Cola From wet feet. Wear a pair of our and be independent of the weather. Al of our Shoes are made of useless trash. Ladies’ Shoes from o 5a ap. Gents’ Shoes from $1 .75 up. Children’s Shoes from $ .50 up. ‘oured. in; . : at Wm. G, Richards’ store, Broad street, Ne4 Si-1w. $300 REW ARD 1: gf Board of Trustees of the City of Neie yada City.cts. th te cts. eer sale had H i cae uation tk pdiie ; Liman, rageist good values y agoney. ae ; Repairing neatly and promptly Za 7 done at the lowest” — , \Buckboard For Sale, rates, In goéd order. Can: be had-cheap. Apply BOVEY BROS. _Novada City, , 1899." ~ CHILDREN’S Masquerade Ball At. Odd Fellows Hall,’ Friday Evening, mt hi} ‘ge ae j eis. Rae Maskers, 25 cents. Spectators—Ladies and: children’ 25 cents. Gentlemen, 50 cents. ded. to Hood’ he oe ty + : bel persua -me use 8 ‘sa la, / Big a a4 7 fg : ee SALT, DRIED AND CANNED FisH. During the rc f fasting from meat, ¥e carty Ani extra large stobk of all kinds of FISt, and it will be found of fine quality and im perfect condition. We hate dtawn ‘our supplies tied packers justly celebrated for the superior quality of their. goods. and . feel confident. that. both the stock and the a } ONE DOLLAR FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, Off Sale. REDUCED PRICES ON_OVERCO REDUCED: PRICES ON MEN’S REDUCED ‘PRICES ON CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. 0 But, Remember This. Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. GARTER & That is exactly lilt we are giving in smerbtinatee td ‘our c ve twenty-five cents rebate on every dollar’s. worth: Re glance would indicate: If we wére offering you old icy purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would: mean tiothing to. se you can purchase High-Grade Standard eth: an. actual ‘sayin S: Teally getting One Dolisr-for Seventy-Five Gents: . Sresereeess ee sesesessee ey ATS. SUITS. " 50; Send t fh y k af rey a as Beef ty if tistomers Tuclien this One-Quarter you will but stop to consider that our goods: at regular prices are always.the lowest in ‘se? price, and in many instances sold for less than: their real value,’ you will readily perceive’ that this. goods ‘meansanuch more~to you than a casual. % ‘goods or’ clothing hastily ptt together for bargain . 4 e economical buyer. : g of one-fourth, then yen:-are The suit that, used corsa “for $20 and was fail a ‘common be purchased for $15, and all. others : at. “ hoice from a great variety of Cheviots, T'weeds, Scotch, ” Domestic Mixtures and ‘other guaranteed all woot fabries.: reduced’ prices * Pe aay ese oe SNE PRICE mous 8. But when ake. your price will meet. with the approval of the-discriminating housekeeper. -CALL.ON-P.G SCADDEN, Commercial St. te ded =a 4 open. Ee Tesh Candies and ni wr Fresh foes . al a3 orem atcended to, are now on exhibition in ow . knows them. fadica: our TROJAN ‘SHIRT WAISTS . have C01 me aud r ‘window. _Every lady in the land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific For style, fit amd material hey: can not be beat, and their ptice is no higher than common waists. You may say it is too early, bit it is not. * Now i is the time while the assortment is good. strong, handsome and wellmadle Bhpee £ honest There is no ee ap vated a wish Respeetfnlly, § Come now and get your first choice his year’s Style are. ‘beauties and “we bought them in «. time and. got’our: ‘picks.’ ty oFti sh br Come and see them while in our window. We have put. the size and price on each waist so you will have no PORP ES. but can-order the waist: “you ‘want taken out, v. Spring & Summer: Mi llinery spepoventns my, . HER & CO. Cae to us ix your EASTER KID oe Conie to us’ ‘for/your CORSETS. GRAND sl OPENING» or : +) aN ~ SATURDAY, MONDAY. AND’ TUESDAY. ke og Latest, Daintie. BAe has -re! she hus for'a we iting fr Donova sumed him age —We Birchvi ‘to leave as they splendic and’ died a y morning illness. , of na when sh j, Waa gery esteemes this afte: ‘leaves. fi and one Sweetlan works it early me and: othe moment. thing, E eral occa the aid o one, Hi having er not a Ol waite tant reach 10( YOU B went to I for the T been call ents who time. and Mr. a are here, man.—— Carthy ss _ the Bear . away: owi Jast. stor; thas’ water the first 0 son-owins ——Mrs. for the pr ing ‘slowl school he —fStelle fromy. Da visiting h Mrs, and passed thi from Ney visiting tl D. Ogden Tel There h tary of 8 of the Co pany. Pr Jose. Di Fessler, J . Jose, and ‘tal stock, By Poll /As T toc qjuantitie: my’ frien coffe was stomach, oh perbay Iam no and Ikno on’about has been ‘denied m: pleasant: appreciak All of t trouble, a duration. to nurse . F Cof in. -place hight they they did, pron never of gas.” re hb everyone ‘keen enti fee and t ‘You cat ‘sinee tha ‘hips, and food dtl “:@TOWR.8O can eat-a great ple altogethe

a THE TRANSCRIPT. . f N. P, BROWN. , ta 8, CALKINS. Pon s ta SATURDAY. Caenes s . APRIL Unk 1899. _ their’ ‘way below. Eundays and Logs every ve SS S BROWN & & CALKINS. “PERSONAL PO POINTERS. * y Chronicle of Je of the Doings of Od and Young. has. Godfrey of Columbia Hill is in nn. enry German was over today from hb San Juan.. © ; iss Edna Wills arrived last evening San. Francisco. « . Is; Myers and daughter of North fleld are in town.Br. and Mrs. J. L. Muir are here from . . sisco_ for a.week’s visit.. rs, Maude M. Peaslee came up from Roiigh and Readay today to spend Mrs. W.B. Meek and her daughter Jessie of Camptonville are here on De. and’ Mrs. Spedding were in town yesterday on their way from North San Juan'to San Francisco. R. Penrose and J. H. O’Connor were down today from North Bloomfield, Mrs. Penrose accompanied them. Alex. Rauch, postmaster at Relief Hill, arrived here last night en route home from a visit to the lower part of the State. James Hatcher of Columbia Hill was in town today. His brother Joseph, who has “been ill with pneumonia, is around agaia. Mrs. 1. ZeHerbach and two sons, who have been-here visiting the lady’s parents, will return Monday to San Fran. , cisco, +2 Grass Valley items. Wm. Gipson has had the papers served on Postmaster George in. his suit for malicious prosecution. He asks $5,150 damages. a“ Mrs. Mary J. Reese of Rough aia Ready, ‘who has been visiting relatives} and stand at the door. Théy opsned in New York atid Michigan for the past . fre and thought they had dropped year, returned on last evéning’s train. Going to Alaska. George J. Hothersall of this city will leave’Monday for Dawson City, whither he will go . with ‘Ge is here today. Mr. Coffey will develop some claims for a London syndicate. John J. Miller of Birchville will also go up.with them. Marriage Licenses Issued. 223GE 110 RU 3 eS PIES WUE FOIE “owummy to-Gleephas La Croix and Miss Lizzie Leary of Grass Valley and to Davis Miller of French Corral and Miss Alice Stuart of Grass Valley. = ——— . “Well,” said the landlady, “I have . place, four miles from here; carrying a just finished paying the plumber for] bundle of © blankets * élung “over his thawing the water pipes. It seems like “But you must admit,” ‘ ‘i : anid the Gheertat faict; “thet tie’ gave man had just been in an Italian’s cabin where he ate lunch, and was headed an imposition.” you & ran for your money.” Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they ; coat. ‘cannot. reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or-:constitutional diséasp, aid in order to cure it you must take. internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly ou the blood. and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by “ond of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly® on the macous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in coring Catarrh. Send for testimonials, FE. J. NEY & CO,, Toledo, OQ. iy Drags ists, 5c. ae ‘amily Pills are the best, oe + we 0 Six loaves bread for '25e at Homann’s . bin: BORN. Ee cn OAT Tre = KILL i, OTHERS. peating such devi without warning. From that day fie did not interfere with the Kinkead property, but he continued to: be’ ‘noisy at times. Before daylight one morning. t tha’ he was caugh a8 “. their man. Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s , place where they had left their luneb . orge.T. Coffey, who} James Kinkead and His Sou. 4 A Theory as to His Motive For Murdering Killroy. County” Céronér’ Daniels’ and a jury held an inquest this afternoon aud found a verdict that. officer Kilroy came to his. death by pistol} wounds inflicted by~ Ed. H. Moore. ry There were ten witnesses examined, Robert Gates. being the only eye-witness and testifying as stated in the following article. The jurors were H. GuenH. Lane, S. Bussell, T. Jewett, E. C. Baldridge, D. Holland and D. C. Nevis. Last night Wm. Poliard and W.T?Mcin the vicinity of Moore’s cabin to watch it. They say that daring the night they saw a man that they believed to be Moore approach the cabin Latér they went to the and found that it had been eaten by an animal. This morning when daylight came they were surprised to not find Moore’s dead body. by. or. near.the eabin door, but they did find dog tracks where their lunch had been. and. they are satisfied the tracks were thosé of Moore’s dog. A.G. Turner of Hunt’s Hill came to town this afternoon. He says that one o'clock today a& he was coming down he saw a man near the Holsenbecker shoulder on ihe end of: a stick. The into the woods. talk with Mr. Turner. Moore's Deadly TT Against ce: eaten Banger apres wigtators ther, J. C, Dean,.-I.),Gamble;, . Kilroy had evidently-been making his Clure were stationed by the Sheriff: -\eha'vebst'av, 26P2 wht youn yaH . The fellow had whisunder Kilroy’s chin and fired dnd the kers all over his face and worea brown . officer fell over on his back. Gates Deputy. Sheriff Wagers bad . a. 8S 0m to say that he got behind the He is satisfied electric light pole at Lammon Brothers’ gave chase, following him up Little Deer créek. Moore stopped at Scadden and Firmene’s placer claim and began to tear out sluices and flames. Kilroy came up and Moore fied to his cabin, barricading the door against his pursuer, The Jatter called te him’ that if he did not cease his acts of deviltry he would bearrested. “Kinkead is the man who complained to you, and I will kill him for it, “said the outlaw. “He did Bs si answered Kilroy, “. heard you.” 5 ; “I know better, and I will kill Kins gp ate ” persisted Moore, > The’ latter’s antipathy extended to young Kinkead. One evening recently: he met the latter on a narrow sidewalk with’ some other boys. Young Kinkéad and Moore turned t6 the outside of the walk to let the other pass, and came near colliding. Moore flew into arage. “I will kill you as well as your ‘father before I get through,” he hissed. Kilroy had. frequently warned Moore tliat if he did not quit disturbing the peace and loitering around the city in a auspicious manner at all times of the night he would arrest ‘Him; and Moore had threatened dire things in case Kilroy attempted it. What he mainly seemed to object to'was, as he often expressed it, to have the officer “dogging” him. shooting continues to be a mystery. usual rounds to see that the various saloons had coniplied -with the regulations of the’ midnight closing ordinance. Bob Gates, who made a statement last evening, said he was standat a quarter past twelve in front. of Eilerman’s saloon waiting for the officer who was inside talking to the proprietor:' Moore was also outside. When the officer came out he walked down’ street with Gates and Moore, talking with the latter, bat not in an angry.manner, as it appeared to Gates who isso deaf be could not make out their conversation, At the Herald corner Gates went ahead towards his shop, the others stopping-on the crossjog. A moment later Moore said angrily, “You can’t arreet me.” ~ Kilroy put his hands ‘on, Moore’s sboulders and his mouth to his éar, saying “t don’t want to’ have atiy frouble with you, as Iam not looking forit.” Kilroy started to go away and then Moore dare.” Kilroy responded by saying, “You won’t kill me and what’s more I am no——.” Moore pulled his pistel and fired two shots: into the’ officer’s stomach while,the latter still had his hands off Moore’s shoulders, Kilroy fell forward on’Moore, ‘which Knocked Mosre. qver, he falling aader and: in front of Kilroy, who went. on his knees and said “Oh, Bob, céme here.” Then Moore arose and poked his revolver The ‘aatitlate motive that led to the} ” founded. the man that was: seen was mot Moore.4 The ramor around town today that. around, then walked leisurely down Moore is corralled in a tunnel is un-. Pine street to Commercial where he Ed H. Moore, the murderer of Policeman Kilroy, threatened last yéar to kill James Kinkead, dealer, * Less than‘four ojonths ago he made the same threat: relative to Mr. the funpitare afternoon that not theslightest veritied trave of the fugitive had been obtained . tor Syapers Kinkead’s eighteen-year-old son. along which —< the wife of Abram Clemo, a son. At Grass Valley March 31, 1899, to out forhome; He was not inf: drunk and” ‘riotons.* x i = a Fresh Milch Cows For. Sale. Two Cows, part Jersey, are offered for sal at a bargain, Apply to Albert Straub, Cemeht Hill. ie apl-lw ‘The Kinkéads live on’ Park avente . thoroughfare : Moore passed ‘on bis way to and from his “It-was~ his “habit to” come’ to town along about eight o’clock or later nights, and to loaf around salooné and hotels till from one. to three o'clock . next motning. He would then strike Avenue and Nimrod street he would yelland fire pistol shots. Four yearsago he tore an iron gate from its fastenings corner, lest Moore shoot him. Moore went to the middfe ‘of the street, looked broke into a ran. All sorts of wild rumors abdut Moore having beem seen or Gcraered in some tunnel or cabin were afloat today, but the Sheriff’s office announced late this since he left. Deputy Sheriffs Tasha atid Will Ashbarn, accompanied by two deputy sheriffs from, Placer county reached You Bet about eleven o’clock-this mornin R having Come ovér from Datch Fiatand carefully covered all the intervening pe wyBont aittivg ahy track of} the fugitive hal Tompkius and ‘Gaptain Geo. A. Nibell, who startéd. Sine A. A. Howaxo, Teunton, Mess from. Bnena Vista, reached You Bet} " oy Along ‘Park about the saute time as the deputies, »._ A man was captured at Blue Canon yesterday efternodn . on ‘suspicion 6f being the murderer, but he proved to ay, morning Anselme r © . Phatigentioman Br word to nb egnotse ere Pillroed cas. . y he would be shot Fate ay Vs dog gen him. He . saw a mati with a lantern going in the direction of Fred Sandow’s cabin on Banner monntain. He thinks the man was Ed. Moore. Miss.’ Saltie. Percival mother’s restaurant yesterday ‘mornHing whet the shooting occurred” Ste heard Kilroy call for help as the first shot was fired. The officers are hunting fora photograph of Moore. The only one in existence so far as they can learn is one taken of him and some cigar ‘makers one day last year ‘when the latter were raising a flug on Banmer mountain and Moore was with them. Ike Waters, an amatetr, ' was the artist. The following description of the mur“was ‘in her ". derer has been sent broadcast throughout the State: Wanted For Murder—One Ed. H. Moore, age 51 years, complexion. medium. Hazel eyes; dark hair; a miner by oceupation; very deaf and carries an ear trumpet. Took with bim.-a roll of blankets, a rifle, supposed to be an old model Springfield; one Smith & Wesson pistol, 38 caliber; one Colt’s powder and ball pistol, 38 caliber; a black and white shepherd dog. Frequents salocns drink much; has a habit of sitting in saloons with a paper in front~ of him; and looks over the top of the, paper at every body that comes into the ‘saloon; wears a Mackintosh or overcoat thrown over his shoulders loosely, tlie arms being out of the. sleeves, and the coat held on by being buttoned by the top button; had dark mustache slighly sprinkled with gray; may have shaved since he left here as he had a razor with him; cigarette smoker. The Sheriff of Nevada. county will pey $200 for ihe arrest of Ed. H. Moore, ead or alive. D. B. Grronztr,. Sheriff Nevada Co:., Calif. . Nevada City, March 3lst, 1899. The funeral of the dead officer will take place at 2 o’clock, tomorrow after-. , noon from St. Canice Catholic church. removed the body from his undertaking parlors to the home of Mrs. William Hicks, cousin of the deceased, on East Broad street. The members of Nevada City Loige, A.O.U. W., to which organization be belonged, will meet at their hall atone o’cloch for the purpose of attending the funeral. 3 “One Swallow Does. Not Make a’ Spring.” ‘HO: it is the myriads of: birds that announce the opening of bright days. They bring us promise of renewed health rand strength. They teach as : lesson, _— is es set our ere hoesne order by. horoug y be PR our it in fact, making it new, pure and bright. ‘ There is only one real specific with. which to accomplish this, and that is . Hood’s ' Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Spring Medicine, which never disappoints. As a purifier, its work is thor. ough, and good health is sure to follow. Scrofula months, had terrible scrofala eruptions, @cratching till the blood came. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured a year ago. Skin is now whitesmooth and soft.” Mrs. WILBUR WELLs, Warren,Conn. Neuraigia — ‘I had dreadful neuralgia, Was miserable for months. and it cured me, perfectly.” Turner, Barre, Vt. Joun. Mack, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Appetite— a ten in, and lack of appetite. mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bagpapees J. F. Warp, Labelle, Ohio. sia and that is Hood’s Sarsa) yom cured me. My neuralgia ed." W. B. Batpwin, 164 Oak Street. re i New Yorkg Sas Running: it treatment. _ Mother ‘8 Sarsaparilla and now he is entirel

cared.” Miss Mary Mascanie, Aurora, In —“ My in front of. Mr. Kinkead’s Fesidence, x be another party who was well known. and .gambling houses, but does not). Last evening Undertaker Richardson! pyjcg —"“My little daughter, at three . Tired F ~“T had that tired, dull Pe a feeling, dyspeps @, headaches and’ sinking i} ‘ spelis, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla made me a se { new man. I never was better than now.’ Me 2 “ Spring finds me with strength bulider and creator of appetite. . —“I know a. positive rellef & [/ lft A Yh Pee Sores — ‘ We feared our littie brother would be a cripple from a running sore on his foot. He grew worse under. gave him impure work. .wasa barden to me until I took Hood’s SarsapaFrilla. Poor blood was the cause. Have ~ lood’s Pills-cure liver Uls, the nonrritating and only cathartic to take with Hoods 3 Sarsaparilia. + * ——¥. * ee a TAB CHURCHES TOMORROW, AoWide Variety of Interesting Services Pioneer-Odd Fellow llow of This City Dies breath. Karl's Olover Root, » fo Choose From. morning and evening. Subject in the ”.._ In. the evening, “How ‘Out Bodies will be be in attendance at theevening service. being prepared by thechoir. The floral the usual he ner. Subject,“ Sabbath sch ing service. {All wre. cordially ifivited. twenty voi After mass benediction ofthe blessed sacrament will be given. As heretofore announced 5] ter sermons and music will at Trinity church, ial Eastion and th program: e Knights Templar wilt attend and” “the church is to be beauti. . fied with flowers. In the evening-ser. , vices commemorative of the late Wil-. of lium Kilroy, the. murdered ' policemay, . ore will be held: \ What Is Shiloh ? ; ‘A grand. old romiedy fo for ‘Cough, Colds and’ Consump' world for a soitery, numerable cases of inc’ ‘consump . a and Ea otge ll many in advanced through the sale. by B L. Dickerman, the drabgiet. tf ‘The -andersigned: members of the vada hereby offer a reward of. Three 33 Hundred Dollars for the arrest oat conviction of the murderer of Night watchman ‘Kilroy, who was. killed in’ Nevada City on ‘Friday, Maret h eee, By. order of the Board. : oe aT H. OARR, :_. J. % JACKSON, _B. pcre d aoe Hi. f. -HARVBY. ROBB GONBY” “Se At the Congregational Church the Harvey Robbd pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach: both . disease at Perris, Near Riverside. fed suddenly of heart Riverside county, on ‘ Many a Lover ee se lovable girl with an off bowels, etc., as nothing else rie for years on absolute guarantee. . 25 cts. and 60 ote. For sale by Eh Dh efman, the druggist. ’ on tek Sn cae oe cana or . Bobb.was an. old..pioneer.of. the. State, Raised. on the~Resurrection Morn.” He lived for a number of years at Little ‘The Knights of Sherwood Forest™ will . York in this county. He was the last A fine program of apprépriate music is ; vada City Lodge of Odd Fellows. Del¢he 17th instant, aged 72 years. Mr. having come across the plains in 1852. one of the:charter members of the Ne‘ceased. was ome of the old settlers who» eal een S1x. loaves. bread: peepee eee are not. satisfied with © the rome will refund hart avons 2 Fs -cts., 50 cts. an For fitty years on this decorations will be rare and beautiful. . braved the hardships of early days, and The Christian Endeavor willmeet at was content with his circumstances and a by Dr. H.W. Wag. . nevér complained of bis lot in life. Birthday of Hope. Me: jiberalin his views, and believed atthe close of the.morn. in taking as much pleasure in life as. . possible. He loved cheerful ‘compan*. © Mass will be oblebrated: at st. Canice ions end always looked on the bright church at 8nd 10:30 a.m, . A choir of “aide.” + 2@e “A. 0. U. W. Al Attention. The. Officers ‘and gembers of Nevad rendered Gity Lodge, No. 52, “A: O. U. W., are requested. to meet at their hall on Sun-. Whole body the path OF disoaad? At the Methodist church in the _day, April 2d, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the . plainly marked. morning at 11 0’clock Rev. J. W.Phelps purpose of attending the Toneral of will preach a sermon on the resurrec' their late’ Brother; William Kilroy. ~~ ere will be a special musical . d Be ‘You Try iat? “Tf Shiloh’s” Cough and Consumption hae is sold for the small price . material. 00, does not bottle back and we will cue, take the money. Sold for over guarantee. . Price 25 i Se and $1, He ‘He leaves a widow and five ‘and a full orclieatre, un-children, Mrs. ©. Hudepohl of Dutch der the direction of Prof. J.R. Davis, Fiat, Mfs..D, O. Wilder, Benjamin, will render Emerson’s mass in E flat. ! Frank and George. often To the feet "and thisice t Don't Catch Cola From wet feet. Wear a pair of our and be independent of the weather.. Al of our Shoes are made of useless trash. Ladies’ Shoes from o 5a ap. Gents’ Shoes from $1 .75 up. Children’s Shoes from $ .50 up. ‘oured. in; . : at Wm. G, Richards’ store, Broad street, Ne4 Si-1w. $300 REW ARD 1: gf Board of Trustees of the City of Neie yada City.cts. th te cts. eer sale had H i cae uation tk pdiie ; Liman, rageist good values y agoney. ae ; Repairing neatly and promptly Za 7 done at the lowest” — , \Buckboard For Sale, rates, In goéd order. Can: be had-cheap. Apply BOVEY BROS. _Novada City, , 1899." ~ CHILDREN’S Masquerade Ball At. Odd Fellows Hall,’ Friday Evening, mt hi} ‘ge ae j eis. Rae Maskers, 25 cents. Spectators—Ladies and: children’ 25 cents. Gentlemen, 50 cents. ded. to Hood’ he oe ty + : bel persua -me use 8 ‘sa la, / Big a a4 7 fg : ee SALT, DRIED AND CANNED FisH. During the rc f fasting from meat, ¥e carty Ani extra large stobk of all kinds of FISt, and it will be found of fine quality and im perfect condition. We hate dtawn ‘our supplies tied packers justly celebrated for the superior quality of their. goods. and . feel confident. that. both the stock and the a } ONE DOLLAR FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, Off Sale. REDUCED PRICES ON_OVERCO REDUCED: PRICES ON MEN’S REDUCED ‘PRICES ON CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. 0 But, Remember This. Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. GARTER & That is exactly lilt we are giving in smerbtinatee td ‘our c ve twenty-five cents rebate on every dollar’s. worth: Re glance would indicate: If we wére offering you old icy purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would: mean tiothing to. se you can purchase High-Grade Standard eth: an. actual ‘sayin S: Teally getting One Dolisr-for Seventy-Five Gents: . Sresereeess ee sesesessee ey ATS. SUITS. " 50; Send t fh y k af rey a as Beef ty if tistomers Tuclien this One-Quarter you will but stop to consider that our goods: at regular prices are always.the lowest in ‘se? price, and in many instances sold for less than: their real value,’ you will readily perceive’ that this. goods ‘meansanuch more~to you than a casual. % ‘goods or’ clothing hastily ptt together for bargain . 4 e economical buyer. : g of one-fourth, then yen:-are The suit that, used corsa “for $20 and was fail a ‘common be purchased for $15, and all. others : at. “ hoice from a great variety of Cheviots, T'weeds, Scotch, ” Domestic Mixtures and ‘other guaranteed all woot fabries.: reduced’ prices * Pe aay ese oe SNE PRICE mous 8. But when ake. your price will meet. with the approval of the-discriminating housekeeper. -CALL.ON-P.G SCADDEN, Commercial St. te ded =a 4 open. Ee Tesh Candies and ni wr Fresh foes . al a3 orem atcended to, are now on exhibition in ow . knows them. fadica: our TROJAN ‘SHIRT WAISTS . have C01 me aud r ‘window. _Every lady in the land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific For style, fit amd material hey: can not be beat, and their ptice is no higher than common waists. You may say it is too early, bit it is not. * Now i is the time while the assortment is good. strong, handsome and wellmadle Bhpee £ honest There is no ee ap vated a wish Respeetfnlly, § Come now and get your first choice his year’s Style are. ‘beauties and “we bought them in «. time and. got’our: ‘picks.’ ty oFti sh br Come and see them while in our window. We have put. the size and price on each waist so you will have no PORP ES. but can-order the waist: “you ‘want taken out, v. Spring & Summer: Mi llinery spepoventns my, . HER & CO. Cae to us ix your EASTER KID oe Conie to us’ ‘for/your CORSETS. GRAND sl OPENING» or : +) aN ~ SATURDAY, MONDAY. AND’ TUESDAY. ke og Latest, Daintie. BAe has -re! she hus for'a we iting fr Donova sumed him age —We Birchvi ‘to leave as they splendic and’ died a y morning illness. , of na when sh j, Waa gery esteemes this afte: ‘leaves. fi and one Sweetlan works it early me and: othe moment. thing, E eral occa the aid o one, Hi having er not a Ol waite tant reach 10( YOU B went to I for the T been call ents who time. and Mr. a are here, man.—— Carthy ss _ the Bear . away: owi Jast. stor; thas’ water the first 0 son-owins ——Mrs. for the pr ing ‘slowl school he —fStelle fromy. Da visiting h Mrs, and passed thi from Ney visiting tl D. Ogden Tel There h tary of 8 of the Co pany. Pr Jose.. Di Fessler, J . Jose, and ‘tal stock, By Poll /As T toc qjuantitie: my’ frien coffe was stomach, oh perbay Iam no and Ikno on’about has been ‘denied m: pleasant: appreciak All of t trouble, a duration. to nurse . F Cof in. -place hight they they did, pron never of gas.” re hb everyone ‘keen enti fee and t ‘You cat ‘sinee tha ‘hips, and food dtl “:@TOWR.8O can eat-a great ple altogethe