April 17, 1895 (4 pages)

spb Rand badciash! 1 ie ili a RE, ee NE cen ie a ———4— cation 3 oe ‘ Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SuBscRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. ' 9 LOCAL READING Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on AppliWEDNESDAY.. APRIL 17, 1895. — Cut Rates on Fire Insurance Everywhere But in Nevada City. os _ It’seems very strange to our people that the rates for fire insurancé have been reduced from 40 to 60 per cent in “nearly every town on the Coast except Nevada City. The only consolation our people get from the locat agents is the assertion: ‘OWE WILL MEET ANY_cUuT.” But there is no cutting here. We mistake the temper of our pecple if they submit to such satisfaction as this, Why should we not have the same advantage in reduction that other towns ———heve;-ell-things—beingequal__We_do_not believe this state of affairs will exist much lenger, but that some outside agent will come ‘in here and precipitate the war of rates. Although .there is bat little encouragement for an outsider to do se, for the reason that as soon as he does so the local agents will meet the cut and thus prevent him from taking business away from them. He would have to depend largely on new business, that is on writing policies on property that had not been préviously insured. But there is no good reason why the property owners of this city should not get their insurance as cheap as those of any other town. Who will knock the rates down? _ <2 @eFOUND RICH GRAVEL. Two Prospectors Strike It Lucky in the Manzanita Diggings. <I'wo men started te prospect in:the Manzanita diggings yesterday, having the prospector’s regulation outlit—a pan, pick and During the course of their work shovel. in the gravel beds one of themen pushed er rolled aside one of the many good-sized boulders to ‘be found there and on the ground where the rock had stvod were to be seen numerous shining particles, which upon examination proved to be gold, They scooped up a panful of the dirt and washed it out and as a result $40 was obtained in gold. They then washed out another pan of the dirt from the same spot and it paid even better than the first, there: being over $50 contained in it. The same two men washed the tailings deposited there and secured something like $8. The amount of ground they had to work on was not very large but what there was was good and rich, Sage eS BY TELEPHONE. “The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 o'clock This Afternoon. The insurance war is abating, the two agents who came here from the State of Nevada a few days ago and begat reducing rates, having departed for Marysville this morning. They did a land-office business ~ uring their stay, and established a local Nearly all been agency. insurance has worked up and the excitement is about . cisco, over, Tomorrow or next day seventeen warrants will be issued for the arrest of business men, clarging them with violating a] ton today. city ordinance by-vbstructing the sidewalks. The complaints will be sworn to by @ private citizgn who was forced to obey the ordinance, This morning ‘‘Toddy” James and a man named Trebilcox were arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct, and were lodged in jail after a hard struggle with the officers, Fred Webster, creating a drunken disturbance in Chinatown, was fined $20. George Hicks, a young colored boy, was sent to the county seat today to be examined as to his sanity. William Allen, a miner at the Ophir, had his foot badly crushed Monday night by. ley passed through town this morning on al ling rock. SSeeinniee ever tere SHS Denounced as a Fraud. Rector Bros, of the National Hotel, this city, have received a letter direct from New York City, in which they say : ‘fl am sorry to have to inform you that no such~ person as Julian the Tribune office, Rapport is known to us. porter of the Tribune and is not engaged by the Tribune to write sketches of western life, and has no authority to represent bimself as in any way connected with. this journal. ~ You may be quite sure that the gentleman whom the Tribune sent out would not _-leave without paying his bill.” ase er N ne Ir you respect your stomach and want to know that you ‘get the finest and purest coffee’ grown, use MiLLAk’> MEpAL Mocna and Java. Ip air-tight packages. {183m Go to Gaylord’s andy get a package of Shredded Codfith. Its fine. al2 e oo __ For Rent. A five-room house, furnished for houseke-ping. Inqaire of Mrs, Joy, Pine street near Suspension bridge, a1} Iw, arrested yesterday for] Pengelly. He is not @ re~. train on their way to Washington. It Is Shown That Durrant Is fhe Guilty . Wreteh, The Corgner’s inquest in the case of the -murdered gitls, Williams and Lamont, is still going on in San Francisco. While there is no direct testimony against Durrant yet thete is sufficient circumstantial evidence going to show that he was the cowardly murderer. The most sensational testimony was given by Clark M. Morgan, at whose house in Alameda Miss Williams resided. Morgan has refused to be interviewed and his state ment to the jury created startling accusations against Durrant. Morgan said that Durrant had made insulting proposals to Miss Williams, who had repulsed him. Several times Durrant had tried to decoy Miss Williams with a view of betraying her. Morgan said that last summer Durrant had taken Marian out te Fruitva e and when ina lonely spot he had_tried to reason with her with the intention of betraying her. Morgan said Miss Williams, for whom he had a paternal feeling, confided freely to him her suspicious of Durrant, of whom she “was in mortal fear, Durrant seemed to possess great influence over her, but she both feared and disliked the prisoner. : In search for motives for the crime, many curious theories have been evolved, Even those who believe Durrant guilty are forced to admit that it is hardly’) probable they were dead, even if he would have commit» ted such acrime when they were alive. Assuming that Durrant is guilty, ene theory for the motive of the murders is that the crimes were committed for the purpose of medical investigation, The statement has been made that Durrant proposed to a number of girls that he be allowed to examine them for female troubles, which he professed to be able to cure. The person to whom he had made these proposals indignantly refused. It is known that Durrant was an ardent medical student, and took a great interest in dis— eases of women. The theory is that he was crazed on the subject, and being unable to conduct his investigations in any legitimate manner, murdered the girls for that purpose, The condition of the bodies after they were found would tend to carry out this line of reasoning. Instead of abating, the excitement over the horrible crimes is on the increase. In speaking of Theodore Durrant and the crimes he is charged. with committing, Police Surgeon Summers says: ‘‘Medical works abound with cases of men whose animal passions could not be aroused without the sight of blood. It may be that Durrant is one of that class of human tigers. The crimes with which he is charged appear to have been the act of a man insp'red with such bloody instincts, as the post-mortem examination clearly proves that the victims were killed and-atterwards outraged.” ——_—___._.ge-o —— PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. H, Vischer of San Francisco is in town. Mrs. Bottomly came down from You Bet . today. J. W. Williams came down from Forest Hill yesterday.W. L. Morris came over from North San Juan yesterday. L. Woodruff, the grocery man of Columbia Hill, was in town today. Miss Emma Bigelow of Oakland is here on a visit to friends, G. Ozalli came down from Graniteville yesterday. Mrs. Myers left this morning for North Bloomfield. Fred Zeitler is quite sick in San FranW. E. Williams of.Los Angeles is in town. 2 C. W. Tozer came down from WashingL. F. Sherbune of Oakland is here spending a few days. D. H. Birdsall, the powder man of San ¥ Francisco, is in town, Chas. Hegarty came down from Moore’s Flat today on his way to San Francisco, Miss Josie Baker came over today from Columbia Hill on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mrs. A. Maltman and her daughter, Annie, are quite sick with la grippe. k. T. Heath and John Dixon of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train, H. Savage and J. Turgeon of Grass Valtheir way to Downieville. D. E. Morgan was very.gfuch improved toilay, and hopes te be able to go to San Francisco on Friday, Superintendent T. F. Goding of the Red Dog Mining Company came over from You Bet. today. ae Mrs. M. J, Dugan and Miss M. Rocha of San Francisco arrived here on last evening's John German and son, Miss A. E, Butler, Miss L. B. Butler,.Miss M. Davis and H, Butler came over from North San Juan last evening to attend Prof. Davis’ concert. Miss Charlotte lsoard, who hag been to Oskland for the past three months on a . -visit-te-her—sister, returned home—on—last evening’s train, : Max H. Isoard returned yesterday from Bloomfield, where he has been in the interest of A. Isoard & Son’s wholesale liquor firm, + #60 —— Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, do tender our most heartfelt thanks to’the kind friends who a sisted us during our‘late bereavement Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Kina. Narrow Escape-of the Overland Express, Sunday Night. the attempt te wreck the overland train, near Colfax, ‘a shert account which was publishe 1 in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT : The train was due at Colfax at 1:50 o’clock in the morning, but was stopped at Auburn by Sheriff Conroy, who was notified from Colfax that the track had been, tampered with about a mile west of the latter place. Information of this fact was communicated by two tramps, who entered the railroad office at Colfax about midnight, and stated that they had surprised three men at work tearing up rails. Constable Dyer and several men left_at once for the spot. They found that the plates, bolts and spikes of two rails had been removed and left on the ground, and there a monkeywrench and cla These tools were afterward identified by Section Foreman Horan as having been stolen from the _toolhouse that night. The men who gave the information said their names were James Conley and Charles Thompson, and that they were coming on their way to Sacramento. They had attempted to board a train coming this way, but were put off, and then started on foot. ‘When they had got within a few yards of the spot where the rails were found loosened they saw three men at work on the track, but they fled as soon as they were discovered, taking to the brush, /Thompson then retraced their ateps to Col-) fax and gaye the alarm. Sheriff Conroy and Deputy Ependener left Auburn on the overland train at once for the scene of the attempted wrecking of the train. There they found some footprints leading away from the track, bat obtained no other clew. The track had been repaired and_the train continued on its way. Sheriff Conroy placed the two tramps under arrest orf suspicion of knowing something more about the affair than they-had-told. The opinion was ex pressed that these men had themselves stolen the tools and loosened the rails, thinking that they would be rewarded by giving the information in time to prevent an accident. Thé spot selected for wrecking the train—if that was really the purpose—was where thé*track ran on a high embankment’ just over a canyon, and had a wreck ocConley and curred there the result would have been terrible. r) oo oe Hard at Work. Governor Budd has returned to Sacramento, and to a Bee reporter he said: ‘‘You can say that so far as the Wardenship of the San Quentin Prison is concerned, everything is at sea and God only knows who will be the lucky man. I heard this morning that there’ was another Richmond in the tield. Francisco, by the name of Laumeister, are pressing his claims for the positions “There will be no appointments of any particular interest made at present. I have decided to uame Judge F. T. Baldwin, of Stockton, and Judge Hayne, of San FranThe friends of a gentleman in San cisco, as two of the Code Commissioners. Judge Baldwin is well known to all the people of Sacramento, clearest-headed and best-informed attorneys on the Coast. Judge Hayne is a law-writer and a practitioner of renown. grandson of Robert Y. Hayne of historical faine.”’ Monday Governor Budd appointed the following .Directors of the State AgriculJohn E. Budd, a brother of the Governor; William Land, proprietor of the Western Hotel; and John Mackey, Superintendent of Ranch del Paso, vice L. U. . Shippee,, W. L. Hardison and Christopher Green, He is one: of the He is a tural Society: oe —_____— Will Put ina New Pump. The old pump at the 900 level of the Providence mine has broken down and will have to be replaced with a new one. In consequence of the break-down and the necessity of changing the pump, some of the miners have been laid off temporarily, Tully Sells Out. J. B. Tully has disposed of his Washington stage line to George and. John Grissell, Mr. Tully has run theJine tor the past three or four years, We have not heard what he intends doing now. the sale taking place yesterday. ——————+-9 90 Election of Vestrymen. An election of Vestrymen will takeplace at Trinity Episcopal Church, Wednesday evening, April 17th, 1895, at 7:30 Pp. M. By order of the Vestry. ‘Piano Tuning. C. W. Bennett, the piano tuner, will be in town about May Ist, al7-36 Sah MEE Good Things. Omaha Meat just arrived. Plenty of Sliced Box Beacon, 15 cents per box, Plenty Side, Extra Light, boneless Bacon and the finest Rex Ham. al7-lw At Smrru’s Grocerf Store. Bes Shoe eine The Last Peopie on Earth To’ reasonably expect relief are they who are continually dosing themselves with calomel, blue pills, podyphyllin and other drastic cathartics, Constipation cannot be permanently overcome by such violent disturbers of the bowels, stomach and liver, } They-infliet-more-harm—than-they—temporrarily relieve, .Hortetter’s Stomach 1 i ters is a safe and effectual substitute for such hurtful drugs. The effect of this medicine is easy and natural, and is not accompanied —as in the case of strong pergatives—with griping and. abrupt operation. Malaria, dyspepsia, biliousness, .sick headache, beartburn, kidney trouble, rheuinatism and nervousness are entirely and promptly removed by this excellent remedy, commended by physicians every where. +e * North Bloomfield, April 16th, oe Summerized Mention of Minor Home * Happenings. Nothing but good news is coming from all of our mines. Coal oil has adyanced to $1.25 per can, and it will probably remain at that figure. The concert given last night by Prof. Davis and his pupils was a grand success. The new walk in front of M. Rosenberg’s place is completed, and it is the prettiest one in this neck of the woods, The bullion output in this district this year will exceed that of any year in its his— tory. Manuel Abalos, aged 65 years died in this city yesterday. The funeral will take place tomorrow. In the Superior Court todiy ‘n h* mat er of the estate of Wm. Kalagher, a final distribution of estate was ordered, Constable Loehr of Grass Valley brought Geo. Williams up to the county jail today to board in that place for 20 days for dis— turbing the peace. We are indebted to John Heyer, chef of the National Hotel, for a box of fine strawberries; the first of the season to reach this county. George E, Turner today, received a crate of decorated china ware from Liverpool that has been on the way about a year. He calculated to have it here in time for. last Christmas, Gone to Los Angeles. Clinton H. Harrison left on the train this morning for Los Angeles. He is going to take charge of the cigar business conducted in that city by Sherwood & Sherwood, the wholesalers of San Francisco. Inashort time Mr. Harrison will send for his family and they will make their future home there. +e Spur Wheel Broke. The spur wheel at the Federal Loan mine broke Saturday afternoon and the mine is closed down for the present as a consequenedé. The damaged piece of machinery was brought to town and is »being repaired at the Miners Foundry. It will be finished in a few days. . 5 CENTS PER SET. DECORATED BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SETS. @ Those in Want of Crockery, Chinaware or Glassware, will do well to visit our store and get Posted on our Prices, Newest and Prettiest Designs, Shapes and Decorations. Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Commercial Street, Nevada City. COME AND INSPECT Our Beautifal Presentf Given Away With OUR TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES. E INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN. EAUTIFIES < b 50, FOR-A CASE IT Sold by ee Be, or ook te nat 25Ce we. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. KO WN The Favorite TOOTH POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 25c. OMPLEXION. iLL. NOT GUBE Sold by Carr Bros, L. J. TRAVUTIMAN, Broad Street, below National Hotel. MAKER OF -Fine -Boots and -Shoes, Also, Ladies Shoes to order. Repairing neatly and promptly done and satisfaction given. Douglass and Getchell Go Of on a WildGoose Chase Up Country. Late last night Sheriff Dave Douglass received a dispatch from Phil Folk at Moore’s Flat requesting him to come to that place immediately and secure thé much wanted train-robber and murderer, Brady, who, the dispatch stated, was then there. Folk and some other parties had the man cornered in a cabin in a remote locality and were going to keep watch on him and prevent his escape until the arrival of the -officers. : Dave skirmished around for another officer to accompany him on his mission and dropped onto Marshal Getchell. He made known his business and Getchell was with him in a minute, They started bright and early this morning for the rendezvous of the outlaw. Folk and his friends~ had proved true to their trust; had watched the: cabin all night and were still on guard when the officers ayrived. A hurried consultation between officers and citizens was -held and an attack was decided on. Ali'advanced cautiously on the cabin and with arms drawn and ready for use commanded those on the inside to come out. In answer tothe summons three inoffensive old tramps appeared and wanted to know what was the matter, Douglass and Getchell returned this afternoon, but were rather reticent and declined to talk to newspapermen. ~ ee —— SS s Elected Alternates. . THEDAILYTRANSCRIPT) THAT AWFUL GRIME, . HE FIENDISH WORK. . LOCALS IN BRIRP. . THOUGHT THEY HAD HIM This ~7cclk. THE WONDER Special Sale! 2 “or GS.20 Just received, a beautiful line of Boys’ Reefer Suits, with sailor collars. They are all the rage, a big value at $5. We will sell them during this week for $3.90 per suit. Se se det Tior SO.50 All our $14.00, $13.00, and $12.00 Men’s Suits, round or square cut, double or single breasted, dark or light during this week you will buy them from us for $9.50 per suit, All our $7, $6, and $5.50 Young Men's Suits, in round and square cut, dark or light, the latest, this week can be bought by you for $4.90 per suit. i Eor $1. _ A lot of Boys’ Knee Suits, regular value $3, $2.50 and $2, this week for $1 per suit. For 41.9O Just received a fine line of Men’s Fedora Hats, in all colors, the latest shapes, regular value $3.50, $3, and $2.75. This week at our store for $1.90 each. All our $2.75 and $2.25 Ladies’ Shoes, round or square toe, Ed Morgan and Frank Guenther were last evening elected as alternates to represent Hydraulic Parlor of Natsve Sons in the Grand Parlor, in case the regular delegates do not go, D. E. Morgan, Fred K, Brown and J. J. Hanley are the delegates, —~— . + ee + ,Resumed Practice. as Dr. M. P. Harris, dentist, has resumed practice in this city, having opened an office at Room 16, Union Hotel. Office days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, patent tip, kid top, tow -or-high heel, this—week will be sold at our store for $1.60 per pair. Respectfully Yours, H. LEVITT, Proprietor of the Wonder Outtitting Store, Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grass Valley—Main Street. Neuralgia ATTACKS THE EYES Makes THE LIGHT Unbearable. 43) VW PERMANENTLY CURED Ayer’s Pills “My husband was subject to severe @s attacks of neuralgia which caused him o: great pain and suffering. The pains ° were principally about his eyes, and he oO: often had: to remain in adarkened room, oi not being able to stand the light. Ayer’s O3 Pills being recommended, he tried them, . using one before each meal. They very o3 soon afforded relief, followed by permaOo: nent cure. I am a strong believer inthe efficacy of Ayer’ss Pills, and would not be without them for ten times their cost.””—Mrs. M. E. DEBAT, Liberty, Tex. “JT have used Ayer’s Pills in my family for forty years, and regard them as the very best.— Uncle MARTIN HANCOCK, Ps Lake City, Fla. : AYER’S PILLS: Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR $ 0DO0000000000000006000003 000006000 Bids for Privileges. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATSEALED proposals for privileges at the Firemen’s Picnic to be held at Glenbrook Park on Thursday, May 16; will be received up to Saturday, April 20, 1895, at 8 O’clock P.M, The following privileges will be let: Bar. Ice Cream and: Coniectionery, Shooting Gallery, Lunch stand, Music, Advertising Program, Renting of Bicycles, and other privileges. Bids will also be received for building a Dance Platform 40x80 feet, bidders to state kind of lumber to be used and to furnish said lumber themselves and take back the same after the Picnic. The Committee reserve the right to reject any or a}l bids, All parties awarded privileges must deposit’a check for one-holf the amount of their tid on the day the award is made. Bids:can be handed te the undersigned, J. B. GRAY, Sec’y., at Nevada City. ‘a 8. COLLINS, Ass’t. Sec’y., a&-t WHY ? SELLS MORE Oranges, Lemons and Bananas Than All the.Other Fruit Dealers in Nevada City Combined. : on SC Largest Variety, Lowest Prices! SIAR RRA AYRE IEEE IR TREE, ANAM GOA ON A EEN LEADING CAND Y-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. $6.00 short time, so' get in early. Read Job Delbridge’s new ad, Pants. The Finest Tailor-Made PANTS will go during this time at $6. This will last but a Ma Cleaninz; Pressing and Repairin; of all ki.is Just one big American Twenty ! For a short time only we will make the finest kind of "SPRING SUITS to: order fer ONLY $20. These same suits sold last season for $30.00 and $35.00. $6.00 R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailot. 35:PINE STREET, at Grass Valley. { a JETC., ETC, ee eee ee ee a a eo oe t Beautiful Suitings. and Overcoats, 7 FOR MEN’S WEAR.~<t=— I have an extensive line of imported and domestic cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sunday Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOATS of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. A PERFECT FIT ° GUARANTEED. ~ E. E. DULAC Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. eM YY ¥ YM RV 4 + ey ee FT eee EK ExeosurE to rough weather, dampness, extreme cold, etc,, is apt to bring on an attack of rheumatism or neuralgia ; chapped hands and face, cracked lips and violent itching of the skin also owe their origin to cold weather. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic : Oil Liniment should be kept on hand at all Opening Day times for immediate application when ; troubles of this nature appear. It is a Of Spring Millinerye."’ sovereign remedy, 25c. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. : The attention of the J adies is called tothe Tuesday, April 2d, and continuing during the whole week. + +See PREMATURE baldne nte ; and the hair ae . mea ay When will be on exhibition bald, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian the most extensive and handHair Renewer. somest display. of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets ever seen in this market. Everybody invited to call + Be Every will a man makes is his last. Lnere are few chains strong enough to securely bind his word to the next. ae see this magnificent dis— play whether they wish to purchase or not. MIS Lester & Crawford, FOR-CITY MARSHAL. DB. GETCHELL 18 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANDIDATE for re-election to the office of City Marshal fubject to the decision of the people of Ney: da City. Election Monday, May 6th, 1895, Come to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE © Mar‘ sville, Cal. ——————ATOTICE ig baron reas . concern, that, BIER 7G) aces WueREAS, By his letter ‘N’ of January 31st, 1895, the Commissioner of the’ General Land Office directed th.t a hearing be ordered to ascertain the character for ‘minerals of the hereinafter described land, in order to determine whether patents should issue, conveying-the same to the Central Pacific Railroad. ompany; and the Commissioner, in his letter, allowed the said Compaey sixty days within which to appl y for such hearing, and Wi EREAS, The said Company having, within : pf the t me allowed. filed its application therefor; I is now ordered that a hearing be had before the undersigned, at the United States Land Office in Marysville, California, on Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 18(5, at 10 o’clock A. M., »8 to the character, for minerals, of the following described lands; , Lot7 of N E 1-4, Lots 1 and 4 of 8 W1-4, 8 E . i-4 ofS W1-4,N WI4o0f8 W1-4,NE 1-4 of N W 1-4, and W 1-2 of N W 1-4 of Section 13, im Townsh‘p 17 North, Range 7 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.At the time and place hereinbefore set, any pers n who dogires to may testify as to the chara ter of any part, or of all the lands de. Citation. RECEIPTS, g BALL PROGRAMS LETTER HEADS, . INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, ASSAY REPORTS, “Detail to Shi Citation by any person interSTOCK CE RTI EICAT ES, Itis phd pas ey thie notice be pilblishe . once a wee for four: uecessive weeks in the Nevada City Dal.y TRANSCRIPT, @ newspaper of general cir u'ation published at Nevada City, Nevada County, California, near BANK. CHECKS, STATEMENTS, ~ as KL A, ORRY, Resin. HANDBILLS, BRIEFS, PAY ROLLS, ‘CLOSING OUT SALE [Fine Boots »» Shoes. Also aLarge Stock of Oxford Ties. ‘ ENVELO PES, ts Call and get~bargains betore sizes are broxX en, ~ TICKETS, All sales are strictly far ash. . Repairing promptly and~neatly done at the -old-standard price, ———--—-<-—~ JOHN DELBRIDGE,. Commercial Street ..,. NEVADA cur See VISITING CARDS a } =] HE Publish BROW! SIX WEDNI A Yery The Th everybod the amus sented by Ward m Prose, th <= and actio in keepin early. fror the Peace the littl every m George H Stranger did some ti . Hyland 1 McClella auditors ing. He the able . part. Jc good con personate not up i have bee! complim: bock, tl Smalley, admirabl who seer quired ta She also pretty sc a hearty she had . O’Conno ley, acco matter o sumed t1 Barrett, self very The cx her and pleasant Thomas of the m men we for a lo appear t surly, good tre company Tonig ment, t! If you some, ¢ of that ‘ THER the cor together! suppose years d and pre stantly pronour proven ment, by F. J constitt taken i1 teaspoo and mu offer on to cure Ad . aa; This and so tion. sing tl medicit to doa will cu meys, Rheur blood. and pi fevers. and Ir satisfa —Pric Bros, Shr raylo Hig

spb Rand badciash! 1 ie ili a RE, ee NE cen ie a ———4— cation 3 oe ‘ Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SuBscRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. ' 9 LOCAL READING Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on AppliWEDNESDAY... APRIL 17, 1895. — Cut Rates on Fire Insurance Everywhere But in Nevada City. os _ It’seems very strange to our people that the rates for fire insurancé have been reduced from 40 to 60 per cent in “nearly every town on the Coast except Nevada City. The only consolation our people get from the locat agents is the assertion: ‘OWE WILL MEET ANY_cUuT.” But there is no cutting here. We mistake the temper of our pecple if they submit to such satisfaction as this, Why should we not have the same advantage in reduction that other towns ———heve;-ell-things—beingequal__We_do_not believe this state of affairs will exist much lenger, but that some outside agent will come ‘in here and precipitate the war of rates. Although .there is bat little encouragement for an outsider to do se, for the reason that as soon as he does so the local agents will meet the cut and thus prevent him from taking business away from them. He would have to depend largely on new business, that is on writing policies on property that had not been préviously insured. But there is no good reason why the property owners of this city should not get their insurance as cheap as those of any other town. Who will knock the rates down? _ <2 @eFOUND RICH GRAVEL. Two Prospectors Strike It Lucky in the Manzanita Diggings. <I'wo men started te prospect in:the Manzanita diggings yesterday, having the prospector’s regulation outlit—a pan, pick and During the course of their work shovel. in the gravel beds one of themen pushed er rolled aside one of the many good-sized boulders to ‘be found there and on the ground where the rock had stvod were to be seen numerous shining particles, which upon examination proved to be gold, They scooped up a panful of the dirt and washed it out and as a result $40 was obtained in gold. They then washed out another pan of the dirt from the same spot and it paid even better than the first, there: being over $50 contained in it. The same two men washed the tailings deposited there and secured something like $8. The amount of ground they had to work on was not very large but what there was was good and rich, Sage eS BY TELEPHONE. “The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 o'clock This Afternoon. The insurance war is abating, the two agents who came here from the State of Nevada a few days ago and begat reducing rates, having departed for Marysville this morning. They did a land-office business ~ uring their stay, and established a local Nearly all been agency. insurance has worked up and the excitement is about . cisco, over, Tomorrow or next day seventeen warrants will be issued for the arrest of business men, clarging them with violating a] ton today. city ordinance by-vbstructing the sidewalks. The complaints will be sworn to by @ private citizgn who was forced to obey the ordinance, This morning ‘‘Toddy” James and a man named Trebilcox were arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct, and were lodged in jail after a hard struggle with the officers, Fred Webster, creating a drunken disturbance in Chinatown, was fined $20. George Hicks, a young colored boy, was sent to the county seat today to be examined as to his sanity. William Allen, a miner at the Ophir, had his foot badly crushed Monday night by. ley passed through town this morning on al ling rock. SSeeinniee ever tere SHS Denounced as a Fraud. Rector Bros, of the National Hotel, this city, have received a letter direct from New York City, in which they say : ‘fl am sorry to have to inform you that no such~ person as Julian the Tribune office, Rapport is known to us. porter of the Tribune and is not engaged by the Tribune to write sketches of western life, and has no authority to represent bimself as in any way connected with. this journal. ~ You may be quite sure that the gentleman whom the Tribune sent out would not _-leave without paying his bill.” ase er N ne Ir you respect your stomach and want to know that you ‘get the finest and purest coffee’ grown, use MiLLAk’> MEpAL Mocna and Java. Ip air-tight packages. {183m Go to Gaylord’s andy get a package of Shredded Codfith. Its fine. al2 e oo __ For Rent. A five-room house, furnished for houseke-ping. Inqaire of Mrs, Joy, Pine street near Suspension bridge, a1} Iw, arrested yesterday for] Pengelly. He is not @ re~. train on their way to Washington. It Is Shown That Durrant Is fhe Guilty . Wreteh, The Corgner’s inquest in the case of the -murdered gitls, Williams and Lamont, is still going on in San Francisco. While there is no direct testimony against Durrant yet thete is sufficient circumstantial evidence going to show that he was the cowardly murderer. The most sensational testimony was given by Clark M. Morgan, at whose house in Alameda Miss Williams resided. Morgan has refused to be interviewed and his state ment to the jury created startling accusations against Durrant. Morgan said that Durrant had made insulting proposals to Miss Williams, who had repulsed him. Several times Durrant had tried to decoy Miss Williams with a view of betraying her. Morgan said that last summer Durrant had taken Marian out te Fruitva e and when ina lonely spot he had_tried to reason with her with the intention of betraying her. Morgan said Miss Williams, for whom he had a paternal feeling, confided freely to him her suspicious of Durrant, of whom she “was in mortal fear, Durrant seemed to possess great influence over her, but she both feared and disliked the prisoner. : In search for motives for the crime, many curious theories have been evolved, Even those who believe Durrant guilty are forced to admit that it is hardly’) probable they were dead, even if he would have commit» ted such acrime when they were alive. Assuming that Durrant is guilty, ene theory for the motive of the murders is that the crimes were committed for the purpose of medical investigation, The statement has been made that Durrant proposed to a number of girls that he be allowed to examine them for female troubles, which he professed to be able to cure. The person to whom he had made these proposals indignantly refused. It is known that Durrant was an ardent medical student, and took a great interest in dis— eases of women. The theory is that he was crazed on the subject, and being unable to conduct his investigations in any legitimate manner, murdered the girls for that purpose, The condition of the bodies after they were found would tend to carry out this line of reasoning. Instead of abating, the excitement over the horrible crimes is on the increase. In speaking of Theodore Durrant and the crimes he is charged. with committing, Police Surgeon Summers says: ‘‘Medical works abound with cases of men whose animal passions could not be aroused without the sight of blood. It may be that Durrant is one of that class of human tigers. The crimes with which he is charged appear to have been the act of a man insp'red with such bloody instincts, as the post-mortem examination clearly proves that the victims were killed and-atterwards outraged.” ——_—___._.ge-o —— PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. H, Vischer of San Francisco is in town. Mrs. Bottomly came down from You Bet . today. J. W. Williams came down from Forest Hill yesterday.W. L. Morris came over from North San Juan yesterday. L. Woodruff, the grocery man of Columbia Hill, was in town today. Miss Emma Bigelow of Oakland is here on a visit to friends, G. Ozalli came down from Graniteville yesterday. Mrs. Myers left this morning for North Bloomfield. Fred Zeitler is quite sick in San FranW. E. Williams of.Los Angeles is in town. 2 C. W. Tozer came down from WashingL. F. Sherbune of Oakland is here spending a few days. D. H. Birdsall, the powder man of San ¥ Francisco, is in town, Chas. Hegarty came down from Moore’s Flat today on his way to San Francisco, Miss Josie Baker came over today from Columbia Hill on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mrs. A. Maltman and her daughter, Annie, are quite sick with la grippe. k. T. Heath and John Dixon of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train, H. Savage and J. Turgeon of Grass Valtheir way to Downieville. D. E. Morgan was very.gfuch improved toilay, and hopes te be able to go to San Francisco on Friday, Superintendent T. F. Goding of the Red Dog Mining Company came over from You Bet. today. ae Mrs. M. J, Dugan and Miss M. Rocha of San Francisco arrived here on last evening's John German and son, Miss A. E, Butler, Miss L. B. Butler,.Miss M. Davis and H, Butler came over from North San Juan last evening to attend Prof. Davis’ concert. Miss Charlotte lsoard, who hag been to Oskland for the past three months on a . -visit-te-her—sister, returned home—on—last evening’s train, : Max H. Isoard returned yesterday from Bloomfield, where he has been in the interest of A. Isoard & Son’s wholesale liquor firm, + #60 —— Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, do tender our most heartfelt thanks to’the kind friends who a sisted us during our‘late bereavement Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Kina. Narrow Escape-of the Overland Express, Sunday Night. the attempt te wreck the overland train, near Colfax, ‘a shert account which was publishe 1 in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT : The train was due at Colfax at 1:50 o’clock in the morning, but was stopped at Auburn by Sheriff Conroy, who was notified from Colfax that the track had been, tampered with about a mile west of the latter place. Information of this fact was communicated by two tramps, who entered the railroad office at Colfax about midnight, and stated that they had surprised three men at work tearing up rails. Constable Dyer and several men left_at once for the spot. They found that the plates, bolts and spikes of two rails had been removed and left on the ground, and there a monkeywrench and cla These tools were afterward identified by Section Foreman Horan as having been stolen from the _toolhouse that night. The men who gave the information said their names were James Conley and Charles Thompson, and that they were coming on their way to Sacramento. They had attempted to board a train coming this way, but were put off, and then started on foot. ‘When they had got within a few yards of the spot where the rails were found loosened they saw three men at work on the track, but they fled as soon as they were discovered, taking to the brush, /Thompson then retraced their ateps to Col-) fax and gaye the alarm. Sheriff Conroy and Deputy Ependener left Auburn on the overland train at once for the scene of the attempted wrecking of the train. There they found some footprints leading away from the track, bat obtained no other clew. The track had been repaired and_the train continued on its way. Sheriff Conroy placed the two tramps under arrest orf suspicion of knowing something more about the affair than they-had-told. The opinion was ex pressed that these men had themselves stolen the tools and loosened the rails, thinking that they would be rewarded by giving the information in time to prevent an accident. Thé spot selected for wrecking the train—if that was really the purpose—was where thé*track ran on a high embankment’ just over a canyon, and had a wreck ocConley and curred there the result would have been terrible. r) oo oe Hard at Work. Governor Budd has returned to Sacramento, and to a Bee reporter he said: ‘‘You can say that so far as the Wardenship of the San Quentin Prison is concerned, everything is at sea and God only knows who will be the lucky man. I heard this morning that there’ was another Richmond in the tield. Francisco, by the name of Laumeister, are pressing his claims for the positions “There will be no appointments of any particular interest made at present. I have decided to uame Judge F. T. Baldwin, of Stockton, and Judge Hayne, of San FranThe friends of a gentleman in San cisco, as two of the Code Commissioners. Judge Baldwin is well known to all the people of Sacramento, clearest-headed and best-informed attorneys on the Coast. Judge Hayne is a law-writer and a practitioner of renown. grandson of Robert Y. Hayne of historical faine.”’ Monday Governor Budd appointed the following .Directors of the State AgriculJohn E. Budd, a brother of the Governor; William Land, proprietor of the Western Hotel; and John Mackey, Superintendent of Ranch del Paso, vice L. U. . Shippee,, W. L. Hardison and Christopher Green, He is one: of the He is a tural Society: oe —_____— Will Put ina New Pump. The old pump at the 900 level of the Providence mine has broken down and will have to be replaced with a new one. In consequence of the break-down and the necessity of changing the pump, some of the miners have been laid off temporarily, Tully Sells Out. J. B. Tully has disposed of his Washington stage line to George and. John Grissell, Mr. Tully has run theJine tor the past three or four years, We have not heard what he intends doing now. the sale taking place yesterday. ——————+-9 90 Election of Vestrymen. An election of Vestrymen will takeplace at Trinity Episcopal Church, Wednesday evening, April 17th, 1895, at 7:30 Pp. M. By order of the Vestry. ‘Piano Tuning. C. W. Bennett, the piano tuner, will be in town about May Ist, al7-36 Sah MEE Good Things. Omaha Meat just arrived. Plenty of Sliced Box Beacon, 15 cents per box, Plenty Side, Extra Light, boneless Bacon and the finest Rex Ham. al7-lw At Smrru’s Grocerf Store. Bes Shoe eine The Last Peopie on Earth To’ reasonably expect relief are they who are continually dosing themselves with calomel, blue pills, podyphyllin and other drastic cathartics, Constipation cannot be permanently overcome by such violent disturbers of the bowels, stomach and liver, } They-infliet-more-harm—than-they—temporrarily relieve, .Hortetter’s Stomach 1 i ters is a safe and effectual substitute for such hurtful drugs. The effect of this medicine is easy and natural, and is not accompanied —as in the case of strong pergatives—with griping and. abrupt operation. Malaria, dyspepsia, biliousness, .sick headache, beartburn, kidney trouble, rheuinatism and nervousness are entirely and promptly removed by this excellent remedy, commended by physicians every where. +e * North Bloomfield, April 16th, oe Summerized Mention of Minor Home * Happenings. Nothing but good news is coming from all of our mines. Coal oil has adyanced to $1.25 per can, and it will probably remain at that figure. The concert given last night by Prof. Davis and his pupils was a grand success. The new walk in front of M. Rosenberg’s place is completed, and it is the prettiest one in this neck of the woods, The bullion output in this district this year will exceed that of any year in its his— tory. Manuel Abalos, aged 65 years died in this city yesterday. The funeral will take place tomorrow. In the Superior Court todiy ‘n h* mat er of the estate of Wm. Kalagher, a final distribution of estate was ordered, Constable Loehr of Grass Valley brought Geo. Williams up to the county jail today to board in that place for 20 days for dis— turbing the peace. We are indebted to John Heyer, chef of the National Hotel, for a box of fine strawberries; the first of the season to reach this county. George E, Turner today, received a crate of decorated china ware from Liverpool that has been on the way about a year. He calculated to have it here in time for. last Christmas, Gone to Los Angeles. Clinton H. Harrison left on the train this morning for Los Angeles. He is going to take charge of the cigar business conducted in that city by Sherwood & Sherwood, the wholesalers of San Francisco. Inashort time Mr. Harrison will send for his family and they will make their future home there. +e

Spur Wheel Broke. The spur wheel at the Federal Loan mine broke Saturday afternoon and the mine is closed down for the present as a consequenedé. The damaged piece of machinery was brought to town and is »being repaired at the Miners Foundry. It will be finished in a few days. . 5 CENTS PER SET. DECORATED BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SETS. @ Those in Want of Crockery, Chinaware or Glassware, will do well to visit our store and get Posted on our Prices, Newest and Prettiest Designs, Shapes and Decorations. Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Commercial Street, Nevada City. COME AND INSPECT Our Beautifal Presentf Given Away With OUR TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES. E INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN. EAUTIFIES < b 50, FOR-A CASE IT Sold by ee Be, or ook te nat 25Ce we. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. KO WN The Favorite TOOTH POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 25c. OMPLEXION. iLL. NOT GUBE Sold by Carr Bros, L. J. TRAVUTIMAN, Broad Street, below National Hotel. MAKER OF -Fine -Boots and -Shoes, Also, Ladies Shoes to order. Repairing neatly and promptly done and satisfaction given. Douglass and Getchell Go Of on a WildGoose Chase Up Country. Late last night Sheriff Dave Douglass received a dispatch from Phil Folk at Moore’s Flat requesting him to come to that place immediately and secure thé much wanted train-robber and murderer, Brady, who, the dispatch stated, was then there. Folk and some other parties had the man cornered in a cabin in a remote locality and were going to keep watch on him and prevent his escape until the arrival of the -officers. : Dave skirmished around for another officer to accompany him on his mission and dropped onto Marshal Getchell. He made known his business and Getchell was with him in a minute, They started bright and early this morning for the rendezvous of the outlaw. Folk and his friends~ had proved true to their trust; had watched the: cabin all night and were still on guard when the officers ayrived. A hurried consultation between officers and citizens was -held and an attack was decided on. Ali'advanced cautiously on the cabin and with arms drawn and ready for use commanded those on the inside to come out. In answer tothe summons three inoffensive old tramps appeared and wanted to know what was the matter, Douglass and Getchell returned this afternoon, but were rather reticent and declined to talk to newspapermen. ~ ee —— SS s Elected Alternates. . THEDAILYTRANSCRIPT) THAT AWFUL GRIME, . HE FIENDISH WORK. . LOCALS IN BRIRP. . THOUGHT THEY HAD HIM This ~7cclk. THE WONDER Special Sale! 2 “or GS.20 Just received, a beautiful line of Boys’ Reefer Suits, with sailor collars. They are all the rage, a big value at $5. We will sell them during this week for $3.90 per suit. Se se det Tior SO.50 All our $14.00, $13.00, and $12.00 Men’s Suits, round or square cut, double or single breasted, dark or light during this week you will buy them from us for $9.50 per suit, All our $7, $6, and $5.50 Young Men's Suits, in round and square cut, dark or light, the latest, this week can be bought by you for $4.90 per suit. i Eor $1. _ A lot of Boys’ Knee Suits, regular value $3, $2.50 and $2, this week for $1 per suit. For 41.9O Just received a fine line of Men’s Fedora Hats, in all colors, the latest shapes, regular value $3.50, $3, and $2.75. This week at our store for $1.90 each. All our $2.75 and $2.25 Ladies’ Shoes, round or square toe, Ed Morgan and Frank Guenther were last evening elected as alternates to represent Hydraulic Parlor of Natsve Sons in the Grand Parlor, in case the regular delegates do not go, D. E. Morgan, Fred K, Brown and J. J. Hanley are the delegates, —~— . + ee + ,Resumed Practice. as Dr. M. P. Harris, dentist, has resumed practice in this city, having opened an office at Room 16, Union Hotel. Office days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, patent tip, kid top, tow -or-high heel, this—week will be sold at our store for $1.60 per pair. Respectfully Yours, H. LEVITT, Proprietor of the Wonder Outtitting Store, Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grass Valley—Main Street. Neuralgia ATTACKS THE EYES Makes THE LIGHT Unbearable. 43) VW PERMANENTLY CURED Ayer’s Pills “My husband was subject to severe @s attacks of neuralgia which caused him o: great pain and suffering. The pains ° were principally about his eyes, and he oO: often had: to remain in adarkened room, oi not being able to stand the light. Ayer’s O3 Pills being recommended, he tried them, . using one before each meal. They very o3 soon afforded relief, followed by permaOo: nent cure. I am a strong believer inthe efficacy of Ayer’ss Pills, and would not be without them for ten times their cost.””—Mrs. M. E. DEBAT, Liberty, Tex. “JT have used Ayer’s Pills in my family for forty years, and regard them as the very best.— Uncle MARTIN HANCOCK, Ps Lake City, Fla. : AYER’S PILLS: Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR $ 0DO0000000000000006000003 000006000 Bids for Privileges. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATSEALED proposals for privileges at the Firemen’s Picnic to be held at Glenbrook Park on Thursday, May 16; will be received up to Saturday, April 20, 1895, at 8 O’clock P.M, The following privileges will be let: Bar. Ice Cream and: Coniectionery, Shooting Gallery, Lunch stand, Music, Advertising Program, Renting of Bicycles, and other privileges. Bids will also be received for building a Dance Platform 40x80 feet, bidders to state kind of lumber to be used and to furnish said lumber themselves and take back the same after the Picnic. The Committee reserve the right to reject any or a}l bids, All parties awarded privileges must deposit’a check for one-holf the amount of their tid on the day the award is made. Bids:can be handed te the undersigned, J. B. GRAY, Sec’y., at Nevada City. ‘a 8. COLLINS, Ass’t. Sec’y., a&-t WHY ? SELLS MORE Oranges, Lemons and Bananas Than All the.Other Fruit Dealers in Nevada City Combined. : on SC Largest Variety, Lowest Prices! SIAR RRA AYRE IEEE IR TREE, ANAM GOA ON A EEN LEADING CAND Y-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. $6.00 short time, so' get in early. Read Job Delbridge’s new ad, Pants. The Finest Tailor-Made PANTS will go during this time at $6. This will last but a Ma Cleaninz; Pressing and Repairin; of all ki.is Just one big American Twenty ! For a short time only we will make the finest kind of "SPRING SUITS to: order fer ONLY $20. These same suits sold last season for $30.00 and $35.00. $6.00 R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailot. 35:PINE STREET, at Grass Valley. { a JETC., ETC, ee eee ee ee a a eo oe t Beautiful Suitings. and Overcoats, 7 FOR MEN’S WEAR.~<t=— I have an extensive line of imported and domestic cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Sunday Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOATS of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. A PERFECT FIT ° GUARANTEED. ~ E. E. DULAC Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. eM YY ¥ YM RV 4 + ey ee FT eee EK ExeosurE to rough weather, dampness, extreme cold, etc,, is apt to bring on an attack of rheumatism or neuralgia ; chapped hands and face, cracked lips and violent itching of the skin also owe their origin to cold weather. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic : Oil Liniment should be kept on hand at all Opening Day times for immediate application when ; troubles of this nature appear. It is a Of Spring Millinerye."’ sovereign remedy, 25c. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. : The attention of the J adies is called tothe Tuesday, April 2d, and continuing during the whole week. + +See PREMATURE baldne nte ; and the hair ae . mea ay When will be on exhibition bald, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian the most extensive and handHair Renewer. somest display. of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets ever seen in this market. Everybody invited to call + Be Every will a man makes is his last. Lnere are few chains strong enough to securely bind his word to the next. ae see this magnificent dis— play whether they wish to purchase or not. MIS Lester & Crawford, FOR-CITY MARSHAL. DB. GETCHELL 18 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANDIDATE for re-election to the office of City Marshal fubject to the decision of the people of Ney: da City. Election Monday, May 6th, 1895, Come to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE © Mar‘ sville, Cal. ——————ATOTICE ig baron reas . concern, that, BIER 7G) aces WueREAS, By his letter ‘N’ of January 31st, 1895, the Commissioner of the’ General Land Office directed th.t a hearing be ordered to ascertain the character for ‘minerals of the hereinafter described land, in order to determine whether patents should issue, conveying-the same to the Central Pacific Railroad. ompany; and the Commissioner, in his letter, allowed the said Compaey sixty days within which to appl y for such hearing, and Wi EREAS, The said Company having, within : pf the t me allowed. filed its application therefor; I is now ordered that a hearing be had before the undersigned, at the United States Land Office in Marysville, California, on Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 18(5, at 10 o’clock A. M., »8 to the character, for minerals, of the following described lands; , Lot7 of N E 1-4, Lots 1 and 4 of 8 W1-4, 8 E . i-4 ofS W1-4,N WI4o0f8 W1-4,NE 1-4 of N W 1-4, and W 1-2 of N W 1-4 of Section 13, im Townsh‘p 17 North, Range 7 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.At the time and place hereinbefore set, any pers n who dogires to may testify as to the chara ter of any part, or of all the lands de. Citation. RECEIPTS, g BALL PROGRAMS LETTER HEADS, . INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, ASSAY REPORTS, “Detail to Shi Citation by any person interSTOCK CE RTI EICAT ES, Itis phd pas ey thie notice be pilblishe . once a wee for four: uecessive weeks in the Nevada City Dal.y TRANSCRIPT, @ newspaper of general cir u'ation published at Nevada City, Nevada County, California, near BANK. CHECKS, STATEMENTS, ~ as KL A, ORRY, Resin. HANDBILLS, BRIEFS, PAY ROLLS, ‘CLOSING OUT SALE [Fine Boots »» Shoes. Also aLarge Stock of Oxford Ties. ‘ ENVELO PES, ts Call and get~bargains betore sizes are broxX en, ~ TICKETS, All sales are strictly far ash. . Repairing promptly and~neatly done at the -old-standard price, ———--—-<-—~ JOHN DELBRIDGE,. Commercial Street ...,. NEVADA cur See VISITING CARDS a } =] HE Publish BROW! SIX WEDNI A Yery The Th everybod the amus sented by Ward m Prose, th <= and actio in keepin early. fror the Peace the littl every m George H Stranger did some ti . Hyland 1 McClella auditors ing. He the able . part. Jc good con personate not up i have bee! complim: bock, tl Smalley, admirabl who seer quired ta She also pretty sc a hearty she had . O’Conno ley, acco matter o sumed t1 Barrett, self very The cx her and pleasant Thomas of the m men we for a lo appear t surly, good tre company Tonig ment, t! If you some, ¢ of that ‘ THER the cor together! suppose years d and pre stantly pronour proven ment, by F. J constitt taken i1 teaspoo and mu offer on to cure Ad . aa; This and so tion. sing tl medicit to doa will cu meys, Rheur blood. and pi fevers. and Ir satisfa —Pric Bros, Shr raylo Hig