April 9, 1896 (4 pages)

omni Remmi los EB BSS oy pyomscet 4 = es THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘ cinema § Sept. 6. 1860.; meses Otte. ss ssiroencisee Calif. Panuaned Bventons Duly zoent Sundare sad SunscRirrTioy Teaus—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents s Month; Six Dollars a Year When Retin Advance fer a Full Year. Loca. Raaprse Normsab-Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar « Line s Month. Bates, For Other Advertising Made Known on AppliAPRIL 9, 1896. WIEL SHORTLY INCORPORATE. . The Onion Hall Association to Have a _»Capital Stock of $26,000, Articles of incorporation are being pre~~pared for the Union: Hall Aseociation and -¢} is expected that the same will be ready to file with the Secretary Statein a short time. The capital stock will be $25,000, and the Board of Directors will consist of the Trus— tees of Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias’and of Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons, with an additional Director to be selected for one year from one organization and the following year from-the-other organization. _ Although the plans have not been perfected, it is proposed to erect a building that will conform to modern ideas in such mattérs “and which will surpass any stract_ gre of the kind in the county. The building is to be not only handsome and imposing in appearance but complete in other appointments; in other words, an up-to-date structure throughout. It will be three stories in hight and bailt of brick. Provisions will.be made. for electric light and gas and all the latest accessories and conveniencies. On the ground floor there will be three large rooms to be rented for stores. The second story will contain the largest lodge room:>or ballin the county, besides several fine offiees.’ ‘Qn the third floor th r2 will be a spacious’ dancing hall, together with reception rooms and other apartments, The cost of the building, not including the necessary iurniture, will be about $18,000. Yesterday the Association purchased from K, Casper the lot which he lately bought from. the Lones estate, This increages. the frontage of their lot 38 feet, while adding considerable ground to. the depth and rear measurements. The new building will take‘up nearly all the space on that side’ of Commercial street between Pine and York streets and wili make a grand improvement to that portion of our city. It will be a credit to: the two orders named and to the town as well. The building will be erected 7 coming summer. THE WRETCEH. How Ingersoll Regards Christian Endeayorers Who Are Praying For Him. Cievetanp, O., April 8.—Robert G. Ingersoll, who lectured here last night, was interviewed on the effort of the Cleveland Christian Endeavorers to convert ‘him to Christianity by concerted prayer. ‘*The Christian Endeavor people,” said he ‘‘are allright. I pity. them, as I pity all the other misguided. In the same way I pity the man who thinks he has solved the perp-tual motion problem ; just as I pity the young girl who has done wrong; just as I pity any and all who have faith in the tis— tue of nonsense that is bound together and given the name of ‘Bible.’ “It was good natured on their part to pray for me, and.that act alone leads me to believe that there is still hope for them. The trouble with Christian Endeavorers. is that «they don’t give my arguments consideration. If they did they would agree with me. Heretofore they have simply said, ‘Ob Ingersoll! He’talks for‘money. There is nothing in what he says.’ They did not listen to me with any intention of giving a fair and impartial verdict, Their decision was given beforehand. ‘Things.are changing now. I was alone in by belief twenty years ago; now 1 have a good deal of company. So far, as the prayers offered up for me are concerned, so far as I am able to Jearn they have done m no harm, and if they have done me any good I don’t know of it. It is a striking commentary, however, on the changes of time this method of battling me. There was a time not long sgo when a man whoexpre 8 d the opinions that I do would have ke. tor— tured’to death. Nowadays they pray for The Scandal Monger. Show me a man, or woman either, says a writer in an exchange, whe is so lost to common decency, so devoid of moral character, that they are ready at all tines, and under all circumstances, when opportunity affords, to belch forth their billingsagate in regard to some innocent female character,. ard I will chow you a despicable creature—one who, were it not for his moral cowardice, would commit any crime, and were it pos— sible would rob Judas of the thirty pieces ' of silver he received for the betrayal of our Savior. But fortunately for society, such miserable apologies of human nature are moral cowards, whose only ambition is to lxlch forth from their putrid carcasses, bilPott to, if . possible, blight the characte~ s e chaste, and ipnecent female. Such pa Gor brates they are, deserve the contempt of every one who has, or ever had, wife or daughter. They are not human ; for 3 they are Satie corr at long interya purpose, and: until PERSONAL POINTERS. + Coun: Curves “ot Tarlo Folks a Doings and Intentions. . Ed. Swan of San Francisco is in town. D. E. Lesser of San Francisco is im town. J. E. Rice of Sacramento arrived. here this morning. G. M, Foston of Petaluma is & visitor here. T, Baker came over from. Forest, cco to day. Chas. Laughlia and 8S. "Harrington, ot Sweetland, came over today. Sheriff Douglass returned last es from Napa. : H. J. Darling. came up from Seavensiies last ‘evening. S. W. Marsh left today for San Francisco on business. Miss Carey of Washington is , whiting friends i in this city. Herbert Fisher returned yesterday from a visit-atStockton. QO. D; Carlyon of Haereineitee arrived here on last evening’s train. Orrin Gowell arrived here last evening from Chico. ~A. Jenkins of Downieville came down eday on his way to San Francisco, W. McGlanughlin and C. Whong came over from Truckee this morning. W.-H: Chinn, 8. E. Wilcox .and G. Ww. Erwin, of Yuba City, aré visiting here. Mrs; C, P, Loughridge will shortly leave ior a visit to friends at Los Angeles. Julius Leobl and L, P. Webster arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. Mra. J. T. Sullivan and Mrs, Davis came up from San Francisco yesterday and are guests at the Union Hotel; Miss Bertha Webber left yesterday for month's visit to ) Francisco and other places. M. C. Hogan come over from fan Juan yesterday and left today for a trip to. San Francisco, E. H. Norton and J. D. M. Scott, of San train. J. M. Kerystain S. Chaen and A. Ww. Draper, of San Francisco, arrived here today. W. F. Eschbacher, proprietor of the Capitol Hotel at “‘Downieville, arrived here todiy on his way to San Francisco, Joseph Northey and Sam Langman left today for Granite Basin to take charge of the sulphurets works at a mine at that place. BOARD OF oniTatrs The Regular Quarterly Session, Commencing April 6th. The following business was transacted by the Board of Superyisors today: The following demands were allowed on the General Fund: John. Werry,, abstracts of delinquent property for Assessor, $100. © B. F. Snell, jury script and. expressage on coin, $69.60. C. W. Long, Constable fees, $322.25. Fred M. Miller, labor on road maps, $50. E: W. Donnelly, wood and sawing, $6. For Bear River bridge, $103.05. R. M, Hunt was unanimously re-elected County Physician and Superintendent of County Hospital. Salary as County Physic an $1500 per year, 40 cente per day for each inmate; for two years. Bond—$5000 on contract as Superintendent and $3000 as County Physician. ‘The quarterly report of Daniel McPhetres, Road Commissioner of District No. 5, was approved and placed on file. The following demands were allowed on the 5th Road District Fund: Labor.on roads—A. G. Chew $267.19, B. F. Snell $10.55, Daniel McPhetrea $28, T. J. Smith $21.25, A. J. McPhetres $10, Gill Varney $250, C. A. Ocher $5.50, Geo. E. Morrill $5, W-. Johnson $3.75, J. T. Robbin $1.25, Peter Smith $3.75, J. Lambereht $3.15, Joe Brotherton $2.50, Frank Smith $2.50, P. Franzini $7, J. BR. J.B. Daily $. The quarterly report of E. W. Donnelly, Row Commissioner of District No, 2, was approved and ordered placed on file. The following demands were allowed ‘on the 2d Road District Fund: Labor on roads—J. H, James $1.50, Geo. Cunningham $90.50, Andrew Cunningham $37.50, P. P. Pingree $7.50, J. McDonald $5, W. Cunningham $17. 50, T. Driscoll $17.50, Phil’Morsehead $68.80, Geo. Rizzi $53.50, L. J. Blundeil $47.80, BR. A. Van Slyke $3450, Citizens Bank $346.25. W. D. Vinton’s bid being the loweat fcr furnishing the county stationery he was awarded the contract. A. E. Baugh resigoed as a member of the Board of Education, and W. A. Sleep was appointed to fill the vacancy. F. L. Arbogast was reappointed a member of the Board. Hoop’s Pints have won ‘high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. ‘ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Strect. Mrs. M. Davis, San Francisco, Mrs. J. T. Suilivan, ie D. M. Gloster, Sierra Valley, C. Rullefax, Sacramento, T. A. Sieke, + QO. D. Carlon, “** Harry Rowe, a James Cameron, Relief Bill, John Landsburg, : ~-. M, Cafer, SanFesteisen: ‘ J. M. Scott, ae = Norton, ae agoner, Penn Valley, eee er, Manimo, J. Bmith, . Angels Cam Cc, coe > 2 x. Piss tha wite Grass Valley, ‘ W. Chinn, Yuba City, 8. E. Wileox, “* Ca Francisco, arrived here on last evening's 'Telegrapltic™ Bi sta O nce ARR ST From all Paris of the World. es inemmenemenisesad Up to 4 o'clock This Afteriiooti. ————— Special to the Daily. Transeriphcs Counterfeiters’ Den. U. S. Marshals are taking turo— watching an island in the river near this place. Some boys who visited the island afew days ago discovered a counterfeiters’ ~ dep. “onthe island in a subterranean cave, and the ofcials are now awaiting the own & the men. “Americans Leaving Spain. New Yors, April 9. —A dispatch ® from } Madrid, Spain, says the situation is growing serious there and that American tourists are hurrying away. The guard is still, maintained at the American Legation, but it has not been increased. Cap:ized in the Bay. San Francisco, April oth. —The British bay this: morning and capsized. Five of the crew were drowned. A heavy gale and a high sea prevailed at the time. re Six Miners Suffocated. Burrs Crry, Mon., April. —Infortiition . . received from Basin, 36 miles frown here, . . to the effect that the Hope mine is on fire and six men were suffocated. For the Navy. Wasnincrox, D. C., April 9.—The Senate Committee on appropriations has reported the Naval Appropriation bill, It provides for the addition of several rapid torpedo boats to the navy, and also that one of the new battleships be built on the Pacific Coast. Devlin’s. Amendment Rejected. Wasuinctos, D. C., April 9.—R. T. Devlin’s proposed amendment to the report: making the appropriation for restraining dams was Ld age ote by the committee. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Work is progressing finely on Jobn Grissel’s new house on Prospect Hill. Whooping cough is still quite prevalent among the children of this city. Rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 9.4. M., 1 inch ; for the month 4.90 inches ; for the season, 46.92 inches. Wednesday there was found at French Corral a gold nugget which in shape resembled a spoon. It is something of a curiosity and is valued by the finder at nearly $100. This evening the Royal: Whist Clab will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg. All members of Laurel Parlor are. reqnested to attend the meeting this evening, as business of importance is to be transacted. Constable Hippert brought Ah Cow down from Graniteville today to serve 90 days for vagrancy. Laurel Parlor of Native Daughters is preparing to entertain the Native Sons and hop and a collation will be given. Fred Sampson, who drives a delivéry team for Clinch & Co., at Grass Valley, was kicked by a horace yesterday. Three or four teeth were knocked out and the young man was rendered unconscious for a little while, but was soon all’ right again, barring the loss of his. teeth. A leap year dance will be given at Magnolia-district on Satarday evening next by Mra. W. Gautier and Miss Lillie Fatteburt., If the weather is net too stormy a delega— tion will probably attend from this city. To Purchase Glenbrook. ‘A meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural District Association and of several business men of this city, was held meeting was to discus the feanibility. of forming a joint stock company for the pur“. pose of purchasing the property, known as Glenbrook Park and fitting it up in good condition as a public resort, where horse races, picnics and other public events can be held. It was decided to adopt this plan]; aad endeavor to get the prominent’ men of this atcha and Grass 6 Valley to take , stock. a Gee ~ Deserving of It. f in Grass Valley. _ Well, if there is a man in the conaty who: is. -deverving of a: fireteg residence it is Ao Rogers. A New Stable. ee Locklin and T.; s+ Mooney . leased G. D. Buckley's Vaasa Bristow, Ind., April 9th.—_Two Depaty ship Blainore was caught in a squall on the their wives on the 15th instant. “A social . W. J. Rogers, County Superintendent of be _}S8chools, is érecting a two-story residence . ‘ Ordered Shot --Nitw Yorx, April 9.—A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says that Jose Cabrera Roue, -formerly a.mempber of Gomez's bodyguard, was ordered to be shot today. His right leg has been amputated since his capture. He is = Spaciard and on account of his infimities a number of prominent persons expressed their intention of inter— ceding in his bee cues of securing a Not Yet Time. New Yorr, April 9—If the President does decide to issue a prolamation recognizing the belligereney of Cuba, or to send a message to Congress on the subject of its views. Neither the President or Secretary Olney believes that the situation is such as to warrant a proclamation recognizing belligerancy at this time, and both maintain that the correspondence and other documents on tile in the State Department . show the existence of a state of things that. would not justify the intervention of the United States,» cand wonld be fatal to the cause of Cuba if made public. pea Solas, spas 9.—A Herald won from Liberty,-N. Y., saya: Jebiel Judson, a tramp for the last five years, has been notified that by the death of a friend in Michigan hehas become heir to 4 fortune of $40,000, Some years ago Judson was possessed of a competence, which he lost by heartened and dissipated was finally reduced to vagraney. He wandered from place to place, homeless and friendless, until he finally decided to reform, and recently wrote’a letter to his home in “Michigan declaring hisintentions, A reply was soon received, inclosing a return ticket and was awaiting him. He left for his old engaged for the eccasion a » . the Cuban situation, it will be in) deference_. to the expressed will of Congress, and not . héeednse the ~ Administration has changed unfortunate speculations, and, becoming dis~jadvising Jurson that a fortune. of $40,000} Keser Hall will hold*en of the gayes' festive “. erowda of people. tomo night that has. ever gathered within its interior, and ‘the party wilt in all ity be one of the ~tmost 1 “py the Catholic people. The ladies ie done exceedingly well-alk things tadsidered, ip q “the “sale gf tickets, and coming, . as the J. does, itmediately at thé: chose “of the lenten season, a good atteidangs, 2 =of ers 18 assuted. The very best “ot” ‘music “had been unless the pre=_ monitory indications Belie e results thage wlidaftend in the expegtation of having @ fine time will under no _oircumatanoes be — Fine Dwelling H tana akek: he fine residence: st ‘Heuty iGaretg 2 French Corral was totally. destroyed by fire last “Tuesday morning, “The gral licked” up everything, rey household and personal effe ily. The fire had attained + _. way when discovered that. it was aprot aret to save anything and it 1 ‘was with some diffi-; The loss of the house dyes. not” ‘deprive, Mre Carreg of a residence, however, for he ately” purchased a’ house and lot of Mrs. N. €. Miller at the same plage, and will.reside there. ; a New Dress. : a i } bec ad The “propeieyors of the PeAxscary. “have wil dee the paper and also for. ita job printing de=. partment. it” will be about thirty. daye. before the: new outfit arrives. When the new dress i is worn, the Union ‘predicts that the TeaNscrirT will be one ‘of the handsomest printed newspapers in the State: Union, We shall endeavor. to; ‘make thet® prediction of our contemporary come trae. j ——_—~—<« 9e-— Mining in Wiilow Valley. The old Doolittle gravel mine, adjining. the Cold Spring claims, in the Wallow: V: ley district; is being-worked by Louis Schuare extracting some very.good gravel, the quality of the'same being my sott-and is — washed. ae: re “The Best Fence. the Star woven wire fence. machine, are ready to take orders for fences .of any length aad of different: styles. . . The fences they put up are of the best quality and are very stylish, and also — Write them for. particulars. oe aslw J ran 3 ‘homie immediately. Desperate Fight With Outlaws. Ixperespesce, “Kan., April 8.—Two weeks ago the Exendine store at Ringo, I. T., was robbed by ‘five outlaws, who got away with a large amount of booty. Twe of the gang were soon captured, and the officers have been hard on the trail of the remaining three since Sunday. Yesterday deputy marshals unexpectedly came’ on them at a ravine near Bartlettsville. The desperadoes opened fire and the officers returned it. Two shots struck Jim Rook, one of the outlaws, seriously wounding him. The others escaped, but were again located on. Coon, creek and captured. Rook is but 18 years old. For Fruit and i Voge A.D. Tower is wating the: smal] room. adjoining the room formerly cecapied as a furniture wareroom by Legg & Shaw fitted up, and has rented it to E, A. Wallace, who will open a frait and vegatable store the re. A glass front is being put in. Thomas Coreoran is doing the work. Will Play Faust. Lewis Morrison and his splendid compa~ ny will present the above play at Nevada Theatre Monday evening-next. The reputation of Morrison isa guarantee that the performance will be first-class, ‘Taken to:Napa. " ~ Constable Long serived here from Truckee ‘this morning with a prisoner named E. Deline, who was supposed to be crazy. Drs. Hunt and Muller examined Deline and pronounced-him insane. Sheriff Denglass left with him on the noon train, for the cialis ‘at Naps. Ladies ’ Oxford Ties. Ladi! Oxtord Ties p patent tips, ‘only $1 per pair, at the Branch Wonder. m2=tf Boy Wanted. De Nor Tease Sonus you have tried mapy medicines‘and have failed to receive benefit. Remember that Hood’s Sersaparilis, . ’ cures when all others fail to do ee w on eeamiaagacgory a ; Main street and will open feed and sale wile of Ee a, M City, April 9, 1896, Nevada City, April 8, 1 to the of E. A, M a ee ign ie tr euring the Government . appropriation of ‘ perfectly untrammeled so. far as we are con~ <>} permed, there shall be, under the conditions culty that the occnpanty eseaped in: safetys ordered a complete dress ~0f new tppe for E ~o [The abeve we copy from the Grass Valley . e 5 Don’t Fail_» bert and two-or three other. parties, They . © ‘ 6: Hardy’ and M. Chom, of Nocth San} — Juan, have the Newada county agency, far ™’, é . The Anti-Mining Paid Attorney Is Now in Washington. “who is earning his salary miners in se Bob. Destin; Sea 4n attempting to thwart the Nevada, City. He il ker choicest Wines, Ales, tein and Cigars, To be found in the State. Call sround and see my place end test my goede.) H. McKECHNIE, . HOUSE PAINTER” oa $250,000. for restraining dams, is in Washington. In an interview -he says: “If, however, we are ' to understand that the imme diate resumption’ of hydraulic mining is the s} abject i in view, we shall do what we can to defeat the appropriation, But if its object is clearly defined to. be to restrain the present, detritus, and to have the engineers now existing, no further opposition. What}t . conrse will-be taken will depend entirely . -ugon i the action of the California er tion." Keep Your Money at Home. All orders promptly executed; “Leave “or-~ Don't send away from town when you, inthe mt” can get & Hardwood Antique Suite, seven t 4 bas eee for $21 00. Prices reduced. Don’t : its abee see 4 “IA Course of Lectures Will be delivered at the Spring ‘Millinery. The Largest and [ost on Fashionable Stock + in= Nevada = County. = Don’t iiake yo your purchases withont examiihing my goods and prices. MRS. 1. MARION, * Tieader Millinery, NEVADA CITY. WETHODIST CHURCH, Under the auspices of the as FOLLOWS : 2: Friday Even’ng, April 17th, REY. L. J. GARVER, of Grass Valley. Subject—Sunshize ond Shadows,” 5 : Friday Evening, April 24th, To see the Fine Stock of See coe Shien HON. J. T. HOWARD, of Grass Maley ee “—Kep* by— Subj ct—“‘E. Piuribus Unum,” ¥ A.J. Bovey, sgh ceed : Broad Street, Opposite Union Street. : : > Boots‘ and shoes made to order in the best tastes for the Course, ‘50 cents. *} manner and at'reasonable prices. ee Tickets, 25 cents. neatly and promply attended to. a4 dren’s Tickets, 10. cents. < Just That Thing. —p To. be. plain, it is an acknowledged fact that, ne sos fs he aes See of Paeaicare ana all other ious in in CHOCOLATE “This line, of all Grades, Kinds and Style, and will sell them at a lower rate than any other house in the County, 3 Call at his Commercial Street. ‘Stores: A Package Given: Each Customer FREE witli OUR” * MON EY-SAVING TEAS CorrEne . Our S50c Teas Our 40c Teas cost 60c Elsewhere. ‘ . cost 50c Elsewhere cost 40c Elsewhere cost 35c Elsewhere cost 30c. Elsewhere Commercial St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley. TRY OUR > LWONEY SAYING PRICES ATOUR MONEY SAYING STORES, S{ ().j 2 400-1K pelk: Money Saved Every Day No Special Day: Cetabinastten ‘ Transcript Block, OARL SEIBT, a pe fg, Say : ae geet goods are alwaysrhere, re a eeerts us well is Seibt’s ide i 4 “Wy teene rn if you should seek, . : ye. n OS ge ak amas -Hlla peice bw arways jot and ta et cas obese . cornet a a eee ea Anican noting Tea Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, S. F.} New York Bakery. pelle , Messenger boy wanted during schoo} hours. Apply at yor Union Telegraph & pet He N= youre ‘BAKERY through all time, meno tale _ He! seen gh we . and see for yourself. ‘Wines — Wines— WAL SL cost 75c Elsewhere}. . Wotr, The Cash f Has received a consignment of Fine Imported and California — Wines which he will sell at sae following figures : : Morgan’s Imported Sherry, 50 cents per youre bottle. George’s Imported Claret, 50 cents per bottle. Sweet California Muscat, 25: cents per quart bottle: American Champagne, Imperial, 75 cents per pint bottle. Durand & Co. Extra Sec. 75 cents, pint bottle. Sauturne, 25 cents per bottle.1-2 barrel (30 gals) Resling Wine, 40 cents per gallon. ‘Also, 4-dozen of bottles fine Blackberry Brand eecea ass 1ry Brandy at 35 cents’ TSE TT \P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial ‘Street, Has on Hand The Freshest and Bet Stok Groceries, Provisions, Can ‘oods, Tote fond in = city — : GIVE ME. A TRIAL, evada ;

omni Remmi los EB BSS oy pyomscet 4 = es THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘ cinema § Sept. 6. 1860.; meses Otte. ss ssiroencisee Calif. Panuaned Bventons Duly zoent Sundare sad SunscRirrTioy Teaus—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents s Month; Six Dollars a Year When Retin Advance fer a Full Year. Loca. Raaprse Normsab-Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar « Line s Month. Bates, For Other Advertising Made Known on AppliAPRIL 9, 1896. WIEL SHORTLY INCORPORATE. . The Onion Hall Association to Have a _»Capital Stock of $26,000, Articles of incorporation are being pre~~pared for the Union: Hall Aseociation and -¢} is expected that the same will be ready to file with the Secretary Statein a short time. The capital stock will be $25,000, and the Board of Directors will consist of the Trus— tees of Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias’and of Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons, with an additional Director to be selected for one year from one organization and the following year from-the-other organization. _ Although the plans have not been perfected, it is proposed to erect a building that will conform to modern ideas in such mattérs “and which will surpass any stract_ gre of the kind in the county. The building is to be not only handsome and imposing in appearance but complete in other appointments; in other words, an up-to-date structure throughout. It will be three stories in hight and bailt of brick. Provisions will.be made. for electric light and gas and all the latest accessories and conveniencies. On the ground floor there will be three large rooms to be rented for stores. The second story will contain the largest lodge room:>or ballin the county, besides several fine offiees.’ ‘Qn the third floor th r2 will be a spacious’ dancing hall, together with reception rooms and other apartments, The cost of the building, not including the necessary iurniture, will be about $18,000. Yesterday the Association purchased from K, Casper the lot which he lately bought from. the Lones estate, This increages. the frontage of their lot 38 feet, while adding considerable ground to. the depth and rear measurements. The new building will take‘up nearly all the space on that side’ of Commercial street between Pine and York streets and wili make a grand improvement to that portion of our city. It will be a credit to: the two orders named and to the town as well. The building will be erected 7 coming summer. THE WRETCEH. How Ingersoll Regards Christian Endeayorers Who Are Praying For Him. Cievetanp, O., April 8.—Robert G. Ingersoll, who lectured here last night, was interviewed on the effort of the Cleveland Christian Endeavorers to convert ‘him to Christianity by concerted prayer. ‘*The Christian Endeavor people,” said he ‘‘are allright. I pity. them, as I pity all the other misguided. In the same way I pity the man who thinks he has solved the perp-tual motion problem ; just as I pity the young girl who has done wrong; just as I pity any and all who have faith in the tis— tue of nonsense that is bound together and given the name of ‘Bible.’ “It was good natured on their part to pray for me, and.that act alone leads me to believe that there is still hope for them. The trouble with Christian Endeavorers. is that «they don’t give my arguments consideration. If they did they would agree with me. Heretofore they have simply said, ‘Ob Ingersoll! He’talks for‘money. There is nothing in what he says.’ They did not listen to me with any intention of giving a fair and impartial verdict, Their decision was given beforehand. ‘Things.are changing now. I was alone in by belief twenty years ago; now 1 have a good deal of company. So far, as the prayers offered up for me are concerned, so far as I am able to Jearn they have done m no harm, and if they have done me any good I don’t know of it. It is a striking commentary, however, on the changes of time this method of battling me. There was a time not long sgo when a man whoexpre 8 d the opinions that I do would have ke. tor— tured’to death. Nowadays they pray for The Scandal Monger. Show me a man, or woman either, says a writer in an exchange, whe is so lost to common decency, so devoid of moral character, that they are ready at all tines, and under all circumstances, when opportunity affords, to belch forth their billingsagate in regard to some innocent female character,. ard I will chow you a despicable creature—one who, were it not for his moral cowardice, would commit any crime, and were it pos— sible would rob Judas of the thirty pieces ' of silver he received for the betrayal of our Savior. But fortunately for society, such miserable apologies of human nature are moral cowards, whose only ambition is to lxlch forth from their putrid carcasses, bilPott to, if . possible, blight the characte~ s e chaste, and ipnecent female. Such pa Gor brates they are, deserve the contempt of every one who has, or ever had, wife or daughter. They are not human ; for 3 they are Satie corr at long interya purpose, and: until PERSONAL POINTERS. + Coun: Curves “ot Tarlo Folks a Doings and Intentions. . Ed. Swan of San Francisco is in town. D. E. Lesser of San Francisco is im town. J. E. Rice of Sacramento arrived. here this morning. G. M, Foston of Petaluma is & visitor here. T, Baker came over from. Forest, cco to day. Chas. Laughlia and 8S. "Harrington, ot Sweetland, came over today. Sheriff Douglass returned last es from Napa. : H. J. Darling. came up from Seavensiies last ‘evening. S. W. Marsh left today for San Francisco on business. Miss Carey of Washington is , whiting friends i in this city. Herbert Fisher returned yesterday from a visit-atStockton. QO. D; Carlyon of Haereineitee arrived here on last evening’s train. Orrin Gowell arrived here last evening from Chico. ~A. Jenkins of Downieville came down eday on his way to San Francisco, W. McGlanughlin and C. Whong came over from Truckee this morning. W.-H: Chinn, 8. E. Wilcox .and G. Ww. Erwin, of Yuba City, aré visiting here. Mrs; C, P, Loughridge will shortly leave ior a visit to friends at Los Angeles. Julius Leobl and L, P. Webster arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. Mra. J. T. Sullivan and Mrs, Davis came up from San Francisco yesterday and are guests at the Union Hotel; Miss Bertha Webber left yesterday for month's visit to ) Francisco and other places. M. C. Hogan come over from fan Juan yesterday and left today for a trip to. San Francisco, E. H. Norton and J. D. M. Scott, of San train. J. M. Kerystain S. Chaen and A. Ww. Draper, of San Francisco, arrived here today. W. F. Eschbacher, proprietor of the Capitol Hotel at “‘Downieville, arrived here todiy on his way to San Francisco, Joseph Northey and Sam Langman left today for Granite Basin to take charge of the sulphurets works at a mine at that place. BOARD OF oniTatrs The Regular Quarterly Session, Commencing April 6th. The following business was transacted by the Board of Superyisors today: The following demands were allowed on the General Fund: John. Werry,, abstracts of delinquent property for Assessor, $100. © B. F. Snell, jury script and. expressage on coin, $69.60. C. W. Long, Constable fees, $322.25. Fred M. Miller, labor on road maps, $50. E: W. Donnelly, wood and sawing, $6. For Bear River bridge, $103.05. R. M, Hunt was unanimously re-elected County Physician and Superintendent of County Hospital. Salary as County Physic an $1500 per year, 40 cente per day for each inmate; for two years. Bond—$5000 on contract as Superintendent and $3000 as County Physician. ‘The quarterly report of Daniel McPhetres, Road Commissioner of District No. 5, was approved and placed on file. The following demands were allowed on the 5th Road District Fund: Labor.on roads—A. G. Chew $267.19, B. F. Snell $10.55, Daniel McPhetrea $28, T. J. Smith $21.25, A. J. McPhetres $10, Gill Varney $250, C. A. Ocher $5.50, Geo. E. Morrill $5, W-. Johnson $3.75, J. T. Robbin $1.25, Peter Smith $3.75, J. Lambereht $3.15, Joe Brotherton $2.50, Frank Smith $2.50, P. Franzini $7, J. BR. J.B. Daily $. The quarterly report of E. W. Donnelly, Row Commissioner of District No, 2, was approved and ordered placed on file. The following demands were allowed ‘on the 2d Road District Fund: Labor on roads—J. H, James $1.50, Geo. Cunningham $90.50, Andrew Cunningham $37.50, P. P. Pingree $7.50, J. McDonald $5, W. Cunningham $17. 50, T. Driscoll $17.50, Phil’Morsehead $68.80, Geo. Rizzi $53.50, L. J. Blundeil $47.80, BR. A. Van Slyke $3450, Citizens Bank $346.25. W. D. Vinton’s bid being the loweat fcr furnishing the county stationery he was awarded the contract. A. E. Baugh resigoed as a member of the Board of Education, and W. A. Sleep was appointed to fill the vacancy. F. L. Arbogast was reappointed a member of the Board. Hoop’s Pints have won ‘high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. ‘ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Strect. Mrs. M. Davis, San Francisco, Mrs. J. T. Suilivan, ie D. M. Gloster, Sierra Valley, C. Rullefax, Sacramento, T. A. Sieke, + QO. D. Carlon, “** Harry Rowe, a James Cameron, Relief Bill, John Landsburg, : ~-. M, Cafer, SanFesteisen: ‘ J. M. Scott, ae = Norton, ae agoner, Penn Valley, eee er, Manimo, J. Bmith, . Angels Cam Cc, coe > 2 x. Piss tha wite Grass Valley, ‘ W. Chinn, Yuba City, 8. E. Wileox, “* Ca Francisco, arrived here on last evening's 'Telegrapltic™ Bi sta O nce ARR ST From all Paris of the World. es inemmenemenisesad Up to 4 o'clock This Afteriiooti. ————— Special to the Daily. Transeriphcs Counterfeiters’ Den. U. S. Marshals are taking turo— watching an island in the river near this place. Some boys who visited the island afew days ago discovered a counterfeiters’ ~ dep. “onthe island in a subterranean cave, and the ofcials are now awaiting the own & the men. “Americans Leaving Spain. New Yors, April 9. —A dispatch ® from } Madrid, Spain, says the situation is growing serious there and that American tourists are hurrying away. The guard is still, maintained at the American Legation, but it has not been increased. Cap:ized in the Bay. San Francisco, April oth. —The British bay this: morning and capsized. Five of the crew were drowned. A heavy gale and a high sea prevailed at the time. re Six Miners Suffocated. Burrs Crry, Mon., April. —Infortiition . . received from Basin, 36 miles frown here, . . to the effect that the Hope mine is on fire and six men were suffocated. For the Navy. Wasnincrox, D. C., April 9.—The Senate Committee on appropriations has reported the Naval Appropriation bill, It provides for the addition of several rapid torpedo boats to the navy, and also that one of the new battleships be built on the Pacific Coast. Devlin’s. Amendment Rejected. Wasuinctos, D. C., April 9.—R. T. Devlin’s proposed amendment to the report: making the appropriation for restraining dams was Ld age ote by the committee. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Work is progressing finely on Jobn Grissel’s new house on Prospect Hill. Whooping cough is still quite prevalent among the children of this city. Rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 9.4. M., 1 inch ; for the month 4.90 inches ; for the season, 46.92 inches. Wednesday there was found at French Corral a gold nugget which in shape resembled a spoon. It is something of a curiosity and is valued by the finder at nearly $100. This evening the Royal: Whist Clab will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg. All members of Laurel Parlor are. reqnested to attend the meeting this evening, as business of importance is to be transacted. Constable Hippert brought Ah Cow down from Graniteville today to serve 90 days for vagrancy. Laurel Parlor of Native Daughters is preparing to entertain the Native Sons and hop and a collation will be given. Fred Sampson, who drives a delivéry team for Clinch & Co., at Grass Valley, was kicked by a horace yesterday. Three or

four teeth were knocked out and the young man was rendered unconscious for a little while, but was soon all’ right again, barring the loss of his. teeth. A leap year dance will be given at Magnolia-district on Satarday evening next by Mra. W. Gautier and Miss Lillie Fatteburt., If the weather is net too stormy a delega— tion will probably attend from this city. To Purchase Glenbrook. ‘A meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural District Association and of several business men of this city, was held meeting was to discus the feanibility. of forming a joint stock company for the pur“. pose of purchasing the property, known as Glenbrook Park and fitting it up in good condition as a public resort, where horse races, picnics and other public events can be held. It was decided to adopt this plan]; aad endeavor to get the prominent’ men of this atcha and Grass 6 Valley to take , stock. a Gee ~ Deserving of It. f in Grass Valley. _ Well, if there is a man in the conaty who: is. -deverving of a: fireteg residence it is Ao Rogers. A New Stable. ee Locklin and T.; s+ Mooney . leased G. D. Buckley's Vaasa Bristow, Ind., April 9th.—_Two Depaty ship Blainore was caught in a squall on the their wives on the 15th instant. “A social . W. J. Rogers, County Superintendent of be _}S8chools, is érecting a two-story residence . ‘ Ordered Shot --Nitw Yorx, April 9.—A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says that Jose Cabrera Roue, -formerly a.mempber of Gomez's bodyguard, was ordered to be shot today. His right leg has been amputated since his capture. He is = Spaciard and on account of his infimities a number of prominent persons expressed their intention of inter— ceding in his bee cues of securing a Not Yet Time. New Yorr, April 9—If the President does decide to issue a prolamation recognizing the belligereney of Cuba, or to send a message to Congress on the subject of its views. Neither the President or Secretary Olney believes that the situation is such as to warrant a proclamation recognizing belligerancy at this time, and both maintain that the correspondence and other documents on tile in the State Department . show the existence of a state of things that. would not justify the intervention of the United States,» cand wonld be fatal to the cause of Cuba if made public. pea Solas, spas 9.—A Herald won from Liberty,-N. Y., saya: Jebiel Judson, a tramp for the last five years, has been notified that by the death of a friend in Michigan hehas become heir to 4 fortune of $40,000, Some years ago Judson was possessed of a competence, which he lost by heartened and dissipated was finally reduced to vagraney. He wandered from place to place, homeless and friendless, until he finally decided to reform, and recently wrote’a letter to his home in “Michigan declaring hisintentions, A reply was soon received, inclosing a return ticket and was awaiting him. He left for his old engaged for the eccasion a » . the Cuban situation, it will be in) deference_. to the expressed will of Congress, and not . héeednse the ~ Administration has changed unfortunate speculations, and, becoming dis~jadvising Jurson that a fortune. of $40,000} Keser Hall will hold*en of the gayes' festive “. erowda of people. tomo night that has. ever gathered within its interior, and ‘the party wilt in all ity be one of the ~tmost 1 “py the Catholic people. The ladies ie done exceedingly well-alk things tadsidered, ip q “the “sale gf tickets, and coming, . as the J. does, itmediately at thé: chose “of the lenten season, a good atteidangs, 2 =of ers 18 assuted. The very best “ot” ‘music “had been unless the pre=_ monitory indications Belie e results thage wlidaftend in the expegtation of having @ fine time will under no _oircumatanoes be — Fine Dwelling H tana akek: he fine residence: st ‘Heuty iGaretg 2 French Corral was totally. destroyed by fire last “Tuesday morning, “The gral licked” up everything, rey household and personal effe ily. The fire had attained + _. way when discovered that. it was aprot aret to save anything and it 1 ‘was with some diffi-; The loss of the house dyes. not” ‘deprive, Mre Carreg of a residence, however, for he ately” purchased a’ house and lot of Mrs. N. €. Miller at the same plage, and will.reside there. ; a New Dress. : a i } bec ad The “propeieyors of the PeAxscary. “have wil dee the paper and also for. ita job printing de=. partment. it” will be about thirty. daye. before the: new outfit arrives. When the new dress i is worn, the Union ‘predicts that the TeaNscrirT will be one ‘of the handsomest printed newspapers in the State: Union, We shall endeavor. to; ‘make thet® prediction of our contemporary come trae. j ——_—~—<« 9e-— Mining in Wiilow Valley. The old Doolittle gravel mine, adjining. the Cold Spring claims, in the Wallow: V: ley district; is being-worked by Louis Schuare extracting some very.good gravel, the quality of the'same being my sott-and is — washed. ae: re “The Best Fence. the Star woven wire fence. machine, are ready to take orders for fences .of any length aad of different: styles. . . The fences they put up are of the best quality and are very stylish, and also — Write them for. particulars. oe aslw J ran 3 ‘homie immediately. Desperate Fight With Outlaws. Ixperespesce, “Kan., April 8.—Two weeks ago the Exendine store at Ringo, I. T., was robbed by ‘five outlaws, who got away with a large amount of booty. Twe of the gang were soon captured, and the officers have been hard on the trail of the remaining three since Sunday. Yesterday deputy marshals unexpectedly came’ on them at a ravine near Bartlettsville. The desperadoes opened fire and the officers returned it. Two shots struck Jim Rook, one of the outlaws, seriously wounding him. The others escaped, but were again located on. Coon, creek and captured. Rook is but 18 years old. For Fruit and i Voge A.D. Tower is wating the: smal] room. adjoining the room formerly cecapied as a furniture wareroom by Legg & Shaw fitted up, and has rented it to E, A. Wallace, who will open a frait and vegatable store the re. A glass front is being put in. Thomas Coreoran is doing the work. Will Play Faust. Lewis Morrison and his splendid compa~ ny will present the above play at Nevada Theatre Monday evening-next. The reputation of Morrison isa guarantee that the performance will be first-class, ‘Taken to:Napa. " ~ Constable Long serived here from Truckee ‘this morning with a prisoner named E. Deline, who was supposed to be crazy. Drs. Hunt and Muller examined Deline and pronounced-him insane. Sheriff Denglass left with him on the noon train, for the cialis ‘at Naps. Ladies ’ Oxford Ties. Ladi! Oxtord Ties p patent tips, ‘only $1 per pair, at the Branch Wonder. m2=tf Boy Wanted. De Nor Tease Sonus you have tried mapy medicines‘and have failed to receive benefit. Remember that Hood’s Sersaparilis, . ’ cures when all others fail to do ee w on eeamiaagacgory a ; Main street and will open feed and sale wile of Ee a, M City, April 9, 1896, Nevada City, April 8, 1 to the of E. A, M a ee ign ie tr euring the Government . appropriation of ‘ perfectly untrammeled so. far as we are con~ <>} permed, there shall be, under the conditions culty that the occnpanty eseaped in: safetys ordered a complete dress ~0f new tppe for E ~o [The abeve we copy from the Grass Valley . e 5 Don’t Fail_» bert and two-or three other. parties, They . © ‘ 6: Hardy’ and M. Chom, of Nocth San} — Juan, have the Newada county agency, far ™’, é . The Anti-Mining Paid Attorney Is Now in Washington. “who is earning his salary miners in se Bob. Destin; Sea 4n attempting to thwart the Nevada, City. He il ker choicest Wines, Ales, tein and Cigars, To be found in the State. Call sround and see my place end test my goede.) H. McKECHNIE, . HOUSE PAINTER” oa $250,000. for restraining dams, is in Washington. In an interview -he says: “If, however, we are ' to understand that the imme diate resumption’ of hydraulic mining is the s} abject i in view, we shall do what we can to defeat the appropriation, But if its object is clearly defined to. be to restrain the present, detritus, and to have the engineers now existing, no further opposition. What}t . conrse will-be taken will depend entirely . -ugon i the action of the California er tion." Keep Your Money at Home. All orders promptly executed; “Leave “or-~ Don't send away from town when you, inthe mt” can get & Hardwood Antique Suite, seven t 4 bas eee for $21 00. Prices reduced. Don’t : its abee see 4 “IA Course of Lectures Will be delivered at the Spring ‘Millinery. The Largest and [ost on Fashionable Stock + in= Nevada = County. = Don’t iiake yo your purchases withont examiihing my goods and prices. MRS. 1. MARION, * Tieader Millinery, NEVADA CITY. WETHODIST CHURCH, Under the auspices of the as FOLLOWS : 2: Friday Even’ng, April 17th, REY. L. J. GARVER, of Grass Valley. Subject—Sunshize ond Shadows,” 5 : Friday Evening, April 24th, To see the Fine Stock of See coe Shien HON. J. T. HOWARD, of Grass Maley ee “—Kep* by— Subj ct—“‘E. Piuribus Unum,” ¥ A.J. Bovey, sgh ceed : Broad Street, Opposite Union Street. : : > Boots‘ and shoes made to order in the best tastes for the Course, ‘50 cents. *} manner and at'reasonable prices. ee Tickets, 25 cents. neatly and promply attended to. a4 dren’s Tickets, 10. cents. < Just That Thing. —p To. be. plain, it is an acknowledged fact that, ne sos fs he aes See of Paeaicare ana all other ious in in CHOCOLATE “This line, of all Grades, Kinds and Style, and will sell them at a lower rate than any other house in the County, 3 Call at his Commercial Street. ‘Stores: A Package Given: Each Customer FREE witli OUR” * MON EY-SAVING TEAS CorrEne . Our S50c Teas Our 40c Teas cost 60c Elsewhere. ‘ . cost 50c Elsewhere cost 40c Elsewhere cost 35c Elsewhere cost 30c. Elsewhere Commercial St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley. TRY OUR > LWONEY SAYING PRICES ATOUR MONEY SAYING STORES, S{ ().j 2 400-1K pelk: Money Saved Every Day No Special Day: Cetabinastten ‘ Transcript Block, OARL SEIBT, a pe fg, Say : ae geet goods are alwaysrhere, re a eeerts us well is Seibt’s ide i 4 “Wy teene rn if you should seek, . : ye. n OS ge ak amas -Hlla peice bw arways jot and ta et cas obese . cornet a a eee ea Anican noting Tea Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, S. F.} New York Bakery. pelle , Messenger boy wanted during schoo} hours. Apply at yor Union Telegraph & pet He N= youre ‘BAKERY through all time, meno tale _ He! seen gh we . and see for yourself.. ‘Wines — Wines— WAL SL cost 75c Elsewhere}. . Wotr, The Cash f Has received a consignment of Fine Imported and California — Wines which he will sell at sae following figures : : Morgan’s Imported Sherry, 50 cents per youre bottle. George’s Imported Claret, 50 cents per bottle. Sweet California Muscat, 25: cents per quart bottle: American Champagne, Imperial, 75 cents per pint bottle. Durand & Co. Extra Sec. 75 cents, pint bottle. Sauturne, 25 cents per bottle.1-2 barrel (30 gals) Resling Wine, 40 cents per gallon. ‘Also, 4-dozen of bottles fine Blackberry Brand eecea ass 1ry Brandy at 35 cents’ TSE TT \P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial ‘Street, Has on Hand The Freshest and Bet Stok Groceries, Provisions, Can ‘oods, Tote fond in = city — : GIVE ME. A TRIAL, evada ;