August 23, 1897 (4 pages)

Fs that ‘no a, pr ton 5 Pats irst at 2 on . ' “inerease in trade, and nearly all bright: it ‘4 EME THE TRANSCRIPT LA pnp N. PP. BROWN, BROWN & CALKINS t, 8, CALKING, . F ifty Cents Per Month Made’kniown on application, 3 ae Tt 4 eae NOTHING NRW ABOUT If, “Comments on : District. The San Francisco Report of Saturday ‘says: Quartz worth $600.a ton was found in the Gold Tunnel mine, Nevada City, this week. The Transorier remarks that there is no need of rushing off to the Kiondyke when Californians have such rich mines at their doors. The Trainscrirt is right. There are placers in California for the poor prospectors and quartz mines for the capitalist, enough to compensate any one for foregoing the delights of a trip to the Arctic. It is only a matter of looking for them. Rich strikes have been made right along in the mining counties of the State, but have attracted little attention because the fickle mind of the people had been diverted from the riches “lying at their own doors.” The} . Klondyke discoveries reminded them that all the gold was not ‘thousands of miles away ,and under the ice. The discoveries will also call the attention of outside capital to the half-forgotten gold resources of the State. The result will be a great expansion of mining in all the mineral counties and 4 correspondingly increased output of gold. This will be a benefit to the State in more than one way, for it. will be an ever-ready resource for idle men and idle capital. People have gained a new idea of the possibilities of mining in California and those who do not want to go to the Arctic or cannot afford to go will turn their attention to the home gold fields, and are not likely t 'o regret their choice. KLONDICITIS, Ho Victims of the Now Disease Sent to Asylams. Elondicitis has struck in on at least five men in California since the day,a few weeks ago, the newspapers. found out that there was such a place. The fivé men above mentioned had it bad, so bad in fact that it became chronic witb them and settled on their brains, thereby unsettling them. John L. Carriere, Secretary of the State Commission in Lunacy, has ascertained that within the past few weeks Klondyke has furnished an excuse for five men to Sécome charges on the State. ‘ They were committed to several of the insane asylums, Mr. Carriere has no way of ascertaining how the penitentiary ‘has bien affected by Klondicitis, but vouches that it is bad forasylams. . The Cadmus Mine. : SRarles Stepp, president of the Cadmus mine, was in town Saturday, says the Woodland Mail, a few hours in consultation with some of the stockholders, a number of whom. are residents ‘of Woodland. Mr. Stepp, who has but recently returned from Europe, says work is progressing satisfactorily at the mine. “We have our shaft down 400 feet,” said Mr. Stepp, “and are rapidly approaching the 500-foot level. On the 800-foot level we paralled the Harper ledge for 100 feet and struck » pay shoot and ran in on it 74 feet, dis«losing a ledge of good ore, heavy in suiphurets, from one to three and onehalf feet wide. The Cadmus is all right, and we earnestly invite any and ail of the stockholders to visit the mine and see for themselves how things are going: I have been away for some time but will be here now to give all the information required. It is my earnest desire to have the stockholders iss full possession of all the facts in connection with the development. of the property:and to what end would repeat Shat [ sincerely wish that every share owner would make the minea visit. Bright Prospects, Dun’s Review of last week, commenting on business conditions, says: “Every city reporting this week notes <rop prospects. The great change in business is emphasized by the ~presence of a multitude of buyers from al} parts of the country, by their statements of the situation at their homes, chases they are making. But the customary signe of prosperity are not lacking. The strong rise in stocks, the stowth of bank clearings and railroad vad ae the Recont Strike in This Srnec Received, eeiaeaeeinainoey Combat, Injured. \ stautly. ing Dumerous women. poiitics. Railroad Accident. . Teamster Killed. ing, and Alex —_—— Baseball Yesterday. many products, but most of all in, wheat, have’made the week one of surAngeles, Score 8to 2. At Stockton the! peasing interest evem to those who best ' old Stockton club defeated the AthFemem +r the upward rush in 1879,” etic Clab team from San Francisco. Died From the Effects of Burns A BRIDGE FALLS WITH A TRAM, KILLING THE TRAMSYER, Kentucky Officials ngage in a Monal Ao Excursion Train Derailed and Sev‘ral Passengers Seriously +peeial to the Daizy Trancentrr,[ Crushed to Death, © Los ANGELES, August 23.—While an oiu vuliding was beimg torn down ou Main street a brick wail teil on Wildium Joues, a negro, killing him inArraigned For Murder, San Jose, August 28—Dan Dutcher aua Mrs. sarap Schoheld were arraigned for murder this moraing. “On motion of their attorney Friday was fixed 4s Lhe time td plead. ‘Lhere were many Spectators in tue court roum, imciuu* Killed Each Other. MIDDLEsBoRo, Ky., August 23.—It is reported bere that G. H, Fields, Sheritt, aud Deputy Sueriff Young were killed i 4 combat at Hidena yesterday. ‘They fought desperately until both fell. One of the men was a Democrat, the other a diepublican, and they quarreled over ® Died From Ais Injuries. Carson, Nev., August 23.—Oliver Longubaugh died at Empire yesterday morning from the effects of burns received a few nights ago. While going to his room with a candle he fainted and his clothing took fire. Before’ aelp reached him his legs and body were terribly burned and blistered. Cuicaco, August 23.—An engine on u heavy. excursion train on the Chicago and Calamet Railroad was derailed last night near Riverdale. Nearly all the passengers were thrown from their seats by the jar, and several were seriously injured. The accident caused a delay of two hours. Uxran, August 23.—The bridge spanning Redwood creek collapsed last evening while a two-horse rig was cross. Perry, the teamster, was SaAcRAMENTO, August 23.—The Gilt Edge Club defeated the Violets in this 4 A “for ib : city yesterday by a acore of 24to0. In presi tie ivr pclae lial the seveuth inning the Violets gave up the game. At San Francisco the Santa Claras defeated the Union Iron Works. sale by P. Score 15 to 6. At Los Angeles the’ Street. Agt. Woodland Creamery. 328 Riversides were defeated by the Loe! « 1:293,, Will came in first, Cardwell third. Time 1:09%. Carrol. chopper third. -Time 1:09, McFarlave third. Lime 1:0824. Los Banos Kid third. Rapido third. Time 2 minutes, and in the third heat and 2:55, 2:47, 2:46.different places in the State. pated. é Sawmiil Accident. the electric light plant, ----——~ 0a $20 Reward. residence. Lovis H. AumgEr. ec an oll Railroad Assessments, fixed the valution of railroad. property in Nevada county as follows: C. P. RB. R., for 8014 miles of roadway, roadbed, rails, ete., $526,608. N.O.N. G. B. R,, 18.78 miles, $83,467. Pullman Palace Company, $1,869. Total assessment of railroad property, $611,944. “I UNDERSTAND you to say that Rogers is the proprietor of a match factory.” “So he is. He runs a matrimonial agency.” Grove’s Tastetess Cami Tonic is a perfect MalarialLiver Tonic and Blood purifier. Removes Biliousness without purging. As pleasant as Lemon Syrup, It is es large as any Dollur tonic and retails for 50v. To get the ‘GENUDWR us for GRove’s. jy19-4m : arcs Ccegteineae Sao Fine Goods. Van Camp’s Maccaroni and Cheese in cans, and Van Camp's Ketchup are ‘the finest goods in the market. For G. Scadden, Commercial eo j Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory ea be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents Apply to FRED. E. BROWN. Transcript offic + The fifth race was for 13¢ miles and was won by Fi Fi, Cheridah second, The horse Iron Jacket was auctioned off and sold ‘to John Eddy of Grass Valley for $41. He has quite a record, having taken part in ‘Many races at The managers of the races say they have disbursed in purses, for help and other expenses, about $6000. They are satisfied with their profits, although the same are lower than was anticiF. H. Bell met with a serious accident at his sawmill three miles above Graniteville. He was standing behind the saw when a strip of lumber 1x4 inches flew and struck him on the leg above the knee; coming with such force that it was imbedded in the flesh, making a terrible wound. The injured man was taken to North Bloomfield and a message sent to this city for Dr. Haut, who in company with W. D. Vinton, left soon after the word was received. It is feared Mr. Bell will lose his leg. He is a resident of Auburn, where he owns A valuable Gold Watch and chain was lost by Lou Aumer on Friday evening last, in the vicinity of York or West Broad streets. The finder will receive a reward of $20 by leaving it a Naffziger’s Meat Market or at Frank Aumer’s The State Board of Equalization bas William Jones, a Negro, Instant MRS. SCHOFIELD AND DANIRL ~ DUTCHER ARRAIGNED. —AT-TBB GLENBROOK. The Conclusion of the ‘Seven Days’ The fourth race Satarday, seveneighths of a mile, was won by Frix,T wo Cheers second, Rapids third. Time In the fifth race 51, furlongs; Free Durango second, The trotting and pacing race for Superintendents afforded much amusement to the spectators. In the first heat Emma 0, was first, Gus second, and George stopped at the threequarter post. Time 8:17. The second heat was won by Emma 0, Gus second, George third. In this heat Enoch Irving drove George for his owner, T. Yesterday there was good racing at the Park and a good’ attendance, The first event, 53¢ furlongs, was taken by Magnus, The Gossip second, WoodIn the next event, a five-furlong race, Kitty Brady was first, Monitor second, The third race was won by Tortoise in 1:10, with Ricardo second, Durango thirx In the half-mile and repeat Jessie 0, won both heats, Lindendale second, The trotting and pacing race, mile. heats, two in three, was won by Hero Jo. Inthe first heat Gray Dick was second, Oscar distanced. Grey Dick: took the second heat, Hero Jo second, race. Time ‘ist; Mrs. Arbogast, pianist, dren, 15 cents. z about thirty discovery. ery. ceedingly rich and shown him he thinks into the thousands per ton. the other three ob yon. them. Estate of W. T. Thomas, deceased. Hearing petition for aecree of distribution and the settlement of final acCount postponed until further order of the court. Estate of Robert Irving, deceased. Order confirming sale of rea) estate and personal property. Estate and guardianship of Jean, Edna and Merion McCrandle, minors. Deoree settling 4th annual account of guardian, Estate of Samuel Magonigal, deceased. Letters of administration of said estate issued to W. B. Magonigal, Bond fixed at $1,600. : Thomas and Olarence Shurtleff vs. Their Oreditors. Order discharging debtors and order setting aside certain personal property of insolvents. Estate and guardianship of Albert Maurer, an insane person. Decree settling 2d account of guardian. Nellie F. Walker vs. Robert W. Walker. Order restraining plaintiff from taking children out of the jurisdiction of the court, and order fixing Friday, at 10 o’clock a. m., as time for hearing citation and petition. R. D. Lawrey vs, E, Orchard. Hearing motion to dismiss appeal grauted unless defendant pay costs and the sum of $10 as attorney's fee. Order granting defendant two weeks ‘stay of execution. Jennings vs. Jennings, Demurrer to complaint overruled and defendant granted 5 days in which to answer. Thomas McAuley vs. John F. Moody etal. On trial. ee 2 Concert for the Benefit of the Congregational Church. A grand concert for the benefit of the Congregational Church will be given at the Church on Wednesday evening, August 25th. Each number on the programme bas been carefully. prepared. The great chorus from the Elijah bas been very thoroughly rehearsed and it is to be hoped that its effective and energetic rendition will prove an incentive to the formation of an oratoria society in our midst and at a date not far distant. It will also be the occasion of Mr. J.B. Wayburton’s farewell appearance in these parts. The follow ing program will be rendered: Overture, “Stradella”—favorite piece of the Park Band, San Francisco, Miss Brand and Mr. Warburton. “The Swallows”—from the German, Mise Edwards and Mr. Turner. “Let Me Dream Again”—by Sir Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Renfro. “The Night Watch”—Miss Martha Sims. fc ‘ Vocal solo—Mr. John Werry. Chorus, “Thanks Be. to God”—from the oratoria’ of Elijah. (Accompanied by Mrs. Arbogast.) POPULAR. Violin selection—Mr. Rice. ~ Good Bye Sweet Day”—Mrs. M. C. Mails “Last Hope”--Miss Vivie Rector, Recitation—Clara Nancarrow. Song, “O, Promise Me”—Miss Lillie White. Recitation—Miss Gribble. Orchestra—selected. Mr. Wilde, flutAdmission: Adults, 25 cents; chila28-8t . . BRIBF MENTION, — é Park yesterday afternoon under the quartz ledge on the Gold Bluff grouna, . 34zee’ Mand. . They eee ores which is abont three feet in width and . '®°®: ecldan and’ A” Pave to "tet to de repgeeet gery hitched to « cart yesterday afternoon . Ina letter to the Plumas Independent ® correspondent writes of a rich strike by Mr. Robles. He says that Mr. Roblee has discovered a two foot ledge . on the Four Hills ground which is exfrom the sample it will. assay up Four young nien from La Porte and St. Louis went to the: northern mines two years ago and settled at Circle City. Their names were—Kenney, Pat Barron and the Oalleghan Bros: Last summer they crossed into the. Klondyke gold flelds and one of them made $5000 while about $36,000. . Frank R. Wehe’s eldest son, Van Chief is attending school at San Mateo. Du Ray Smith of Oakland was here ‘this week on mining business in connection with his property at Hog CanThe wild plam crop this year was very good and parties may be seen almost every day. going out to gather William Maltman went to Gold Valley last Saturday to work the sulphur6ts which have accumulated ths C. J. English is over from Columbia . past few months. Soe, ja ' 7 ere C. E. Socks of Chicago arrived here Ss on last evening’s train. oe aetna George Hosking came down from ~ The following business was transacted . Camptonville yesterday. in the Superior Court today, Judge F}. A.R. Kelley of San Francisco is in T. Nilon presiding : town. ‘. the relief of the widows and orphans Minor Notes and Comments of ‘Local Two jockeys had a lively scrap at the A substantial cement crossing is being put down hs the ci!» across National alley on Broad sirest. Deputy Sheriff Pascoe’s colt was and tied up at Glenbrook Park when it got to kicking. The-aninial fell down ,/ and rolled over, breaking the shafts. have a concrete wall constructed along the front line’ of his residence property on Main street, also for a cement walk. At will bea decided improvement. T. W. Sigourney this afternoon purchased the old Alta residence property on upper Coyote street, and will live there. Lees of Nevada City and Texas Steers of Grass Valley, at Glenbrook Park yesterday ufternoon, for $25 a side, resuited in a victory for the latter by a Scoreofl5to5. . — % PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ Doings and Intentions. J.E. Rice of Sacramento is in town. L. M. Bover is down from AHeghany. Mrs. Willlams of Marysville is here on a visit. A.’ Williams came ap from Marysville yesterday. ,L. 8. Calkins has let a contract to! The ball game between the Ohbariie . : point is walled up, néarly 100 feet complinients Ca. Y each arunath. us missing word contest. ‘says it teaches folks to think. Better yet! Teaches then: -O drink pure, fresh-toasted 1 WENT OVER A STREP BANK.[ Eight Horses and Two Wagons Plange Down 100 Feet. Saturday as James Bradbury, the teamster, who resides at North San Juan, was returning from Pike City hie had an accident this side of the water trough. He had two wagons loaded with furniture and drawn by eight horses. While he was fixing the harness the leaders became frightened and shied off the grade, which at that’ and both wagons went over the bank. The wagons ‘were smashed to pieces, together with their loads of furniture, and the horses were badly injared. Bradbury happened to beon the opposite side and escaped uninjured. Good! A well-known teacher on. the He Rules of contest published ‘in larg: vdvertisem: nt abuut the first and middl A232 Mt the Reddick Mine ~~ SERIOUS ACCIDENT George Miller went to work Satcrday night at the Reddick mine, it being his’ first shift. He was employed in the hoisting works. Yesterday forenoon about 10:30 o’clock, while sSweeping out the works, he stumbled on a joist and fell between the pump rod and the spur wheel. ‘and held fast, his body causing the ma-chinery to stop. ee Sam Pear and Sam Holman turned off the water and reversed the machinery far enough to. release Miller, who was found to be seriously injured. His left thigh was badly crushed and Severe injuries sustained in the abdomen and groin. Dr. Muller was summoned and attended to his injuries, and he was then placed in an express ‘ wagon and brought to his home in this city. His injuries are of a very serious nature, He was squeezed, — + 20 “I was for some time troubled with hiveg and pimples. I have taken a few bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured. I highly recommend Hood’s Sarsa: parifier.” Theresa Jasper, Orland, Cal. Hoop’s Pitts are the favorite cathartic. oo parilla as a great blood caeanicadaiadaie All work first-class, waiting. Money Saved is Money Barned, Ge FF. P. Ruts and Mle cents wory. me you have your iskers pruned. = rbers. fe Two Ba: Frank Mills arrived here Jast evening from San Francisco. D. 8S. McCarthy and J. Barndonicame down from Sierra Valley today. Francisco are in town. J. B. Whitney, the hotel. man of Truckee, is in town attending court. J. E. Poingdestre came up from Indiana Ranch today. J. A, Dennison came down from North Bloomfield today. ai a! j . 2 J.D, Brimetts and I. C. Coggin of San £@~ Rates Lower —_—— ee SAN FRANCISCObreescceee sme BUSINESS COLLEGE 1236 Market Street, San Francisco. Ellis System of Bookkeeping. Benn Pitman Shorthand. Than Other Colleges. <Q, 200pupils . secured positions in 1896. Every shorthand graduate for . *commended it—a very siznificant the “. wurthlevs concoctio +. Office—Morgan & Roberts Building, made elsewhere or by oily i8, ad called Com orner Broad and Pine streets. al7 RB. P. Rossen of Relief Hill, who has been to Europe on a visit, returned here today on his way hone. M. Denubila and R. O. Denubila of BOONE’S 124 Pine St., PATENT s 7 AGENCY Francisco Los Angeles atrived here on last evening’s train. J. Morris of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Washington. J. F. Bover of North Bloomfield arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way bome. H. C. Mills, Fred Breese and Frank Mills will leave tomorrow morning for a trip to the lakes. Charles L. Miller of North San Juan returned yesterday from Paso Robles Springs. John Holmes, traveling inspector for . the Underwriters and Hartford insurance companies, is in town ‘for a tew days. Mr. Holmes is a cousin of Mrs. -F. E, Brown of this city. ———_ —_-+-2@e + The Stanford Mine. Hon. J. Neff of Colfax is in town and is arranging to resume operations at the Stanford mine, about four miles west-of this city. The works will be repaired, an office built and other improvements made, anda force of miners will soon be put to work. The mine was recently purchased by J. H. Neff John ©, and Edward Coleman and W W. Montague, of San Francisco, and they propose to open up and develop the property. The Net Proceeds. se Is Not Necessary To name any single article, the condition prevails as to everything in the B. MILLER, rl. M. BERNHEIM se MILLER’S DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 4ND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders. fa] THE ORIGINAL aND ONLY @knvive Gompound Oxygen Treatment, that of Dra. Starkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment of elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MaGnetIZED; and the compound is ao condensed and thade port«ble that 1t is sent all It ha» been in use for more than twenty years thousands of p tints have been treate over one thousand physicians have oe it, and fact. over the w i >and nm It does not act as moat drugs do, by crea Peale ete eee ne man of two years ase position. alf-Gm . . ‘neraliment und bouediting Gu organ a San Francisco, is here taking orders souree Xe — t 0 evil effects of Sas fret, from his many friends. Dr. G. M. H ARRI Ss, i strengthening, inviyurating the whole body, A. B. McCormick and E. McCormick scotinoatads, pecichek nee by numerous came down from Rage City yesterday. Ly. oul with theex ress permission on the patients: H. J. McDiarmid "of San Francisco Wa raves refer to them fot further informs > ll from North Bloomfield today. DENTIST. sad ine nines of propriahing ont reco Bat any substanee pound Oxyven is spurious, and of chronic cases—manv of abandoned to die by other phy-icians. maied FREE to any “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF AUTION AND book of.200 pages, published Palen, whicheves to all enqviters full information as to this remarkable curative agen RESULTS.” is the title of a new by Drs. Starkey & & record of surprising cures in a wide maee them after being Will be »duress on application, as CLOTHING EMPORIUM Is the busiest place in town. We are unpacking the most complete line of Gents’ Wearing Apparel ever shown in Nevada county. Every garment, every article is It’s Own Salesman. In every department of our Furnishing Goods and clothing stock there are prices which will please the close buyer and impel him to purchase. It 2 store. = gt The net proceeds of the Miners’ Union picnic amounted to $200. This is to be divided’ equally between the two unions and goes. into the fund for of deceased members. ee Homors in THE BLoop, boils, pim ples scrofula sores, are promptly eradicated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,the One True Blood Purifier, nerve tonic and health builder, : . Hoon’s Pits are easy to take, easy to operate, Oure indigestion, biliousness 25e. ; se ee LOox FOR THE FACTS demonstrated by experience. Thousands and thousands of people suffering from the effect of impure blood have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A Wo Women have ir SRM triends of w menstruation, he latest scientific discover among the women of our Sospita, — And it is reall woman's friend mature woman over ke it at and ean take ae bomen Proprietor, » Mgr. 0. poke Sarita suffer fr: ing conditi more troublesthan men. This is really too bad. but itis too true. Fortunately science has been making lif. V4 x reault is that female able, can now be safely No woman continue with a complaints, so long deemed and forever cured. . ‘om leucorrheea (or whites), 20 woman need Suniel man’s Trouble ‘e easier for women, and th» dificult and alaon ‘ineur™ ion of the womb, or profuse, puinful or supdesérving of itename, Yes, indeed, eee. No gift of modern science marve edy treatmen’ Sg hE Sinetron sae foe ae . noe nf sbigadBlood th you ares. . ; omanuhood, Its fits the br: the dangerous nobody but is grea t. It builds, uplifts, strengthens, “ ra girls safely over the shools juss fa the discovery that has made so. many This diseavery is called & it is the one dear, true ter ha: vivi hounce of true erat sy + kuown as the Turn ont gives life, * A” disease. fillk the that gives conrage ard will, the Lind! ot"blood thet

Fs that ‘no a, pr ton 5 Pats irst at 2 on . ' “inerease in trade, and nearly all bright: it ‘4 EME THE TRANSCRIPT LA pnp N. PP. BROWN, BROWN & CALKINS t, 8, CALKING, . F ifty Cents Per Month Made’kniown on application, 3 ae Tt 4 eae NOTHING NRW ABOUT If, “Comments on : District. The San Francisco Report of Saturday ‘says: Quartz worth $600.a ton was found in the Gold Tunnel mine, Nevada City, this week. The Transorier remarks that there is no need of rushing off to the Kiondyke when Californians have such rich mines at their doors. The Trainscrirt is right. There are placers in California for the poor prospectors and quartz mines for the capitalist, enough to compensate any one for foregoing the delights of a trip to the Arctic. It is only a matter of looking for them. Rich strikes have been made right along in the mining counties of the State, but have attracted little attention because the fickle mind of the people had been diverted from the riches “lying at their own doors.” The} . Klondyke discoveries reminded them that all the gold was not ‘thousands of miles away ,and under the ice. The discoveries will also call the attention of outside capital to the half-forgotten gold resources of the State. The result will be a great expansion of mining in all the mineral counties and 4 correspondingly increased output of gold. This will be a benefit to the State in more than one way, for it. will be an ever-ready resource for idle men and idle capital. People have gained a new idea of the possibilities of mining in California and those who do not want to go to the Arctic or cannot afford to go will turn their attention to the home gold fields, and are not likely t 'o regret their choice. KLONDICITIS, Ho Victims of the Now Disease Sent to Asylams. Elondicitis has struck in on at least five men in California since the day,a few weeks ago, the newspapers. found out that there was such a place. The fivé men above mentioned had it bad, so bad in fact that it became chronic witb them and settled on their brains, thereby unsettling them. John L. Carriere, Secretary of the State Commission in Lunacy, has ascertained that within the past few weeks Klondyke has furnished an excuse for five men to Sécome charges on the State. ‘ They were committed to several of the insane asylums, Mr. Carriere has no way of ascertaining how the penitentiary ‘has bien affected by Klondicitis, but vouches that it is bad forasylams. . The Cadmus Mine. : SRarles Stepp, president of the Cadmus mine, was in town Saturday, says the Woodland Mail, a few hours in consultation with some of the stockholders, a number of whom. are residents ‘of Woodland. Mr. Stepp, who has but recently returned from Europe, says work is progressing satisfactorily at the mine. “We have our shaft down 400 feet,” said Mr. Stepp, “and are rapidly approaching the 500-foot level. On the 800-foot level we paralled the Harper ledge for 100 feet and struck » pay shoot and ran in on it 74 feet, dis«losing a ledge of good ore, heavy in suiphurets, from one to three and onehalf feet wide. The Cadmus is all right, and we earnestly invite any and ail of the stockholders to visit the mine and see for themselves how things are going: I have been away for some time but will be here now to give all the information required. It is my earnest desire to have the stockholders iss full possession of all the facts in connection with the development. of the property:and to what end would repeat Shat [ sincerely wish that every share owner would make the minea visit. Bright Prospects, Dun’s Review of last week, commenting on business conditions, says: “Every city reporting this week notes <rop prospects. The great change in business is emphasized by the ~presence of a multitude of buyers from al} parts of the country, by their statements of the situation at their homes, chases they are making. But the customary signe of prosperity are not lacking. The strong rise in stocks, the stowth of bank clearings and railroad vad ae the Recont Strike in This Srnec Received, eeiaeaeeinainoey Combat, Injured. \ stautly. ing Dumerous women. poiitics. Railroad Accident. . Teamster Killed. ing, and Alex —_—— Baseball Yesterday. many products, but most of all in, wheat, have’made the week one of surAngeles, Score 8to 2. At Stockton the! peasing interest evem to those who best ' old Stockton club defeated the AthFemem +r the upward rush in 1879,” etic Clab team from San Francisco. Died From the Effects of Burns A BRIDGE FALLS WITH A TRAM, KILLING THE TRAMSYER, Kentucky Officials ngage in a Monal Ao Excursion Train Derailed and Sev‘ral Passengers Seriously +peeial to the Daizy Trancentrr,[ Crushed to Death, © Los ANGELES, August 23.—While an oiu vuliding was beimg torn down ou Main street a brick wail teil on Wildium Joues, a negro, killing him inArraigned For Murder, San Jose, August 28—Dan Dutcher aua Mrs. sarap Schoheld were arraigned for murder this moraing. “On motion of their attorney Friday was fixed 4s Lhe time td plead. ‘Lhere were many Spectators in tue court roum, imciuu* Killed Each Other. MIDDLEsBoRo, Ky., August 23.—It is reported bere that G. H, Fields, Sheritt, aud Deputy Sueriff Young were killed i 4 combat at Hidena yesterday. ‘They fought desperately until both fell. One of the men was a Democrat, the other a diepublican, and they quarreled over ® Died From Ais Injuries. Carson, Nev., August 23.—Oliver Longubaugh died at Empire yesterday morning from the effects of burns received a few nights ago. While going to his room with a candle he fainted and his clothing took fire. Before’ aelp reached him his legs and body were terribly burned and blistered. Cuicaco, August 23.—An engine on u heavy. excursion train on the Chicago and Calamet Railroad was derailed last night near Riverdale. Nearly all the passengers were thrown from their seats by the jar, and several were seriously injured. The accident caused a delay of two hours. Uxran, August 23.—The bridge spanning Redwood creek collapsed last evening while a two-horse rig was cross. Perry, the teamster, was SaAcRAMENTO, August 23.—The Gilt Edge Club defeated the Violets in this 4 A “for ib : city yesterday by a acore of 24to0. In presi tie ivr pclae lial the seveuth inning the Violets gave up the game. At San Francisco the Santa Claras defeated the Union Iron Works. sale by P. Score 15 to 6. At Los Angeles the’ Street. Agt. Woodland Creamery. 328 Riversides were defeated by the Loe! « 1:293,, Will came in first, Cardwell third. Time 1:09%. Carrol. chopper third. -Time 1:09, McFarlave third. Lime 1:0824. Los Banos Kid third. Rapido third. Time 2 minutes, and in the third heat and 2:55, 2:47, 2:46.different places in the State. pated. é Sawmiil Accident. the electric light plant, ----——~ 0a $20 Reward. residence. Lovis H. AumgEr. ec an oll Railroad Assessments, fixed the valution of railroad. property in Nevada county as follows: C. P. RB. R., for 8014 miles of roadway, roadbed, rails, ete., $526,608. N.O.N. G. B. R,, 18.78 miles, $83,467. Pullman Palace Company, $1,869. Total assessment of railroad property, $611,944. “I UNDERSTAND you to say that Rogers is the proprietor of a match factory.” “So he is. He runs a matrimonial agency.” Grove’s Tastetess Cami Tonic is a perfect MalarialLiver Tonic and Blood purifier. Removes Biliousness without purging. As pleasant as Lemon Syrup, It is es large as any Dollur tonic and retails for 50v. To get the ‘GENUDWR us for GRove’s. jy19-4m : arcs Ccegteineae Sao Fine Goods. Van Camp’s Maccaroni and Cheese in cans, and Van Camp's Ketchup are ‘the finest goods in the market. For G. Scadden, Commercial eo j Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory ea be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents Apply to FRED. E. BROWN. Transcript offic + The fifth race was for 13¢ miles and was won by Fi Fi, Cheridah second, The horse Iron Jacket was auctioned off and sold ‘to John Eddy of Grass Valley for $41. He has quite a record, having taken part in ‘Many races at The managers of the races say they have disbursed in purses, for help and other expenses, about $6000. They are satisfied with their profits, although the same are lower than was anticiF. H. Bell met with a serious accident at his sawmill three miles above Graniteville. He was standing behind the saw when a strip of lumber 1x4 inches flew and struck him on the leg above the knee; coming with such force that it was imbedded in the flesh, making a terrible wound. The injured man was taken to North Bloomfield and a message sent to this city for Dr. Haut, who in company with W. D. Vinton, left soon after the word was received. It is feared Mr. Bell will lose his leg. He is a resident of Auburn, where he owns A valuable Gold Watch and chain was lost by Lou Aumer on Friday evening last, in the vicinity of York or West Broad streets. The finder will receive a reward of $20 by leaving it a Naffziger’s Meat Market or at Frank Aumer’s The State Board of Equalization bas William Jones, a Negro, Instant MRS. SCHOFIELD AND DANIRL ~ DUTCHER ARRAIGNED. —AT-TBB GLENBROOK. The Conclusion of the ‘Seven Days’ The fourth race Satarday, seveneighths of a mile, was won by Frix,T wo Cheers second, Rapids third. Time In the fifth race 51, furlongs; Free Durango second, The trotting and pacing race for Superintendents afforded much amusement to the spectators. In the first heat Emma 0, was first, Gus second, and George stopped at the threequarter post. Time 8:17. The second heat was won by Emma 0, Gus second, George third. In this heat Enoch Irving drove George for his owner, T. Yesterday there was good racing at the Park and a good’ attendance, The first event, 53¢ furlongs, was taken by Magnus, The Gossip second, WoodIn the next event, a five-furlong race, Kitty Brady was first, Monitor second, The third race was won by Tortoise in 1:10, with Ricardo second, Durango thirx In the half-mile and repeat Jessie 0, won both heats, Lindendale second, The trotting and pacing race, mile. heats, two in three, was won by Hero Jo. Inthe first heat Gray Dick was second, Oscar distanced. Grey Dick: took the second heat, Hero Jo second, race. Time ‘ist; Mrs. Arbogast, pianist, dren, 15 cents. z about thirty discovery. ery. ceedingly rich and shown him he thinks into the thousands per ton. the other three ob yon. them. Estate of W. T. Thomas, deceased. Hearing petition for aecree of distribution and the settlement of final acCount postponed until further order of the court. Estate of Robert Irving, deceased. Order confirming sale of rea) estate and personal property. Estate and guardianship of Jean, Edna and Merion McCrandle, minors. Deoree settling 4th annual account of guardian, Estate of Samuel Magonigal, deceased. Letters of administration of said estate issued to W. B. Magonigal, Bond fixed at $1,600. : Thomas and Olarence Shurtleff vs. Their Oreditors. Order discharging debtors and order setting aside certain personal property of insolvents. Estate and guardianship of Albert Maurer, an insane person. Decree settling 2d account of guardian. Nellie F. Walker vs. Robert W. Walker. Order restraining plaintiff from taking children out of the jurisdiction of the court, and order fixing Friday, at 10 o’clock a. m., as time for hearing citation and petition. R. D. Lawrey vs, E, Orchard. Hearing motion to dismiss appeal grauted unless defendant pay costs and the sum of $10 as attorney's fee. Order granting defendant two weeks ‘stay of execution. Jennings vs. Jennings, Demurrer to complaint overruled and defendant granted 5 days in which to answer. Thomas McAuley vs. John F. Moody etal. On trial. ee 2 Concert for the Benefit of the Congregational Church. A grand concert for the benefit of the Congregational Church will be given at the Church on Wednesday evening, August 25th. Each number on the programme bas been carefully. prepared. The great chorus from the Elijah bas been very thoroughly rehearsed and it is to be hoped that its effective and energetic rendition will prove an incentive to the formation of an oratoria society in our midst and at a date not far distant. It will also be the occasion of Mr. J.B. Wayburton’s farewell appearance in these parts. The follow ing program will be rendered: Overture, “Stradella”—favorite piece of the Park Band, San Francisco, Miss Brand and Mr. Warburton. “The Swallows”—from the German, Mise Edwards and Mr. Turner. “Let Me Dream Again”—by Sir Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Renfro. “The Night Watch”—Miss Martha Sims. fc ‘ Vocal solo—Mr. John Werry. Chorus, “Thanks Be. to God”—from the oratoria’ of Elijah. (Accompanied by Mrs. Arbogast.) POPULAR.

Violin selection—Mr. Rice. ~ Good Bye Sweet Day”—Mrs. M. C. Mails “Last Hope”--Miss Vivie Rector, Recitation—Clara Nancarrow. Song, “O, Promise Me”—Miss Lillie White. Recitation—Miss Gribble. Orchestra—selected. Mr. Wilde, flutAdmission: Adults, 25 cents; chila28-8t . . BRIBF MENTION, — é Park yesterday afternoon under the quartz ledge on the Gold Bluff grouna, . 34zee’ Mand. . They eee ores which is abont three feet in width and . '®°®: ecldan and’ A” Pave to "tet to de repgeeet gery hitched to « cart yesterday afternoon . Ina letter to the Plumas Independent ® correspondent writes of a rich strike by Mr. Robles. He says that Mr. Roblee has discovered a two foot ledge . on the Four Hills ground which is exfrom the sample it will. assay up Four young nien from La Porte and St. Louis went to the: northern mines two years ago and settled at Circle City. Their names were—Kenney, Pat Barron and the Oalleghan Bros: Last summer they crossed into the. Klondyke gold flelds and one of them made $5000 while about $36,000. . Frank R. Wehe’s eldest son, Van Chief is attending school at San Mateo. Du Ray Smith of Oakland was here ‘this week on mining business in connection with his property at Hog CanThe wild plam crop this year was very good and parties may be seen almost every day. going out to gather William Maltman went to Gold Valley last Saturday to work the sulphur6ts which have accumulated ths C. J. English is over from Columbia . past few months. Soe, ja ' 7 ere C. E. Socks of Chicago arrived here Ss on last evening’s train. oe aetna George Hosking came down from ~ The following business was transacted . Camptonville yesterday. in the Superior Court today, Judge F}. A.R. Kelley of San Francisco is in T. Nilon presiding : town. ‘. the relief of the widows and orphans Minor Notes and Comments of ‘Local Two jockeys had a lively scrap at the A substantial cement crossing is being put down hs the ci!» across National alley on Broad sirest. Deputy Sheriff Pascoe’s colt was and tied up at Glenbrook Park when it got to kicking. The-aninial fell down ,/ and rolled over, breaking the shafts. have a concrete wall constructed along the front line’ of his residence property on Main street, also for a cement walk. At will bea decided improvement. T. W. Sigourney this afternoon purchased the old Alta residence property on upper Coyote street, and will live there. Lees of Nevada City and Texas Steers of Grass Valley, at Glenbrook Park yesterday ufternoon, for $25 a side, resuited in a victory for the latter by a Scoreofl5to5. . — % PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ Doings and Intentions. J.E. Rice of Sacramento is in town. L. M. Bover is down from AHeghany. Mrs. Willlams of Marysville is here on a visit. A.’ Williams came ap from Marysville yesterday. ,L. 8. Calkins has let a contract to! The ball game between the Ohbariie . : point is walled up, néarly 100 feet complinients Ca. Y each arunath. us missing word contest. ‘says it teaches folks to think. Better yet! Teaches then: -O drink pure, fresh-toasted 1 WENT OVER A STREP BANK.[ Eight Horses and Two Wagons Plange Down 100 Feet. Saturday as James Bradbury, the teamster, who resides at North San Juan, was returning from Pike City hie had an accident this side of the water trough. He had two wagons loaded with furniture and drawn by eight horses. While he was fixing the harness the leaders became frightened and shied off the grade, which at that’ and both wagons went over the bank. The wagons ‘were smashed to pieces, together with their loads of furniture, and the horses were badly injared. Bradbury happened to beon the opposite side and escaped uninjured. Good! A well-known teacher on. the He Rules of contest published ‘in larg: vdvertisem: nt abuut the first and middl A232 Mt the Reddick Mine ~~ SERIOUS ACCIDENT George Miller went to work Satcrday night at the Reddick mine, it being his’ first shift. He was employed in the hoisting works. Yesterday forenoon about 10:30 o’clock, while sSweeping out the works, he stumbled on a joist and fell between the pump rod and the spur wheel. ‘and held fast, his body causing the ma-chinery to stop. ee Sam Pear and Sam Holman turned off the water and reversed the machinery far enough to. release Miller, who was found to be seriously injured. His left thigh was badly crushed and Severe injuries sustained in the abdomen and groin. Dr. Muller was summoned and attended to his injuries, and he was then placed in an express ‘ wagon and brought to his home in this city. His injuries are of a very serious nature, He was squeezed, — + 20 “I was for some time troubled with hiveg and pimples. I have taken a few bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured. I highly recommend Hood’s Sarsa: parifier.” Theresa Jasper, Orland, Cal. Hoop’s Pitts are the favorite cathartic. oo parilla as a great blood caeanicadaiadaie All work first-class, waiting. Money Saved is Money Barned, Ge FF. P. Ruts and Mle cents wory. me you have your iskers pruned. = rbers. fe Two Ba: Frank Mills arrived here Jast evening from San Francisco. D. 8S. McCarthy and J. Barndonicame down from Sierra Valley today. Francisco are in town. J. B. Whitney, the hotel. man of Truckee, is in town attending court. J. E. Poingdestre came up from Indiana Ranch today. J. A, Dennison came down from North Bloomfield today. ai a! j . 2 J.D, Brimetts and I. C. Coggin of San £@~ Rates Lower —_—— ee SAN FRANCISCObreescceee sme BUSINESS COLLEGE 1236 Market Street, San Francisco. Ellis System of Bookkeeping. Benn Pitman Shorthand. Than Other Colleges. <Q, 200pupils . secured positions in 1896. Every shorthand graduate for . *commended it—a very siznificant the “. wurthlevs concoctio +. Office—Morgan & Roberts Building, made elsewhere or by oily i8, ad called Com orner Broad and Pine streets. al7 RB. P. Rossen of Relief Hill, who has been to Europe on a visit, returned here today on his way hone. M. Denubila and R. O. Denubila of BOONE’S 124 Pine St., PATENT s 7 AGENCY Francisco Los Angeles atrived here on last evening’s train. J. Morris of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Washington. J. F. Bover of North Bloomfield arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way bome. H. C. Mills, Fred Breese and Frank Mills will leave tomorrow morning for a trip to the lakes. Charles L. Miller of North San Juan returned yesterday from Paso Robles Springs. John Holmes, traveling inspector for . the Underwriters and Hartford insurance companies, is in town ‘for a tew days. Mr. Holmes is a cousin of Mrs. -F. E, Brown of this city. ———_ —_-+-2@e + The Stanford Mine. Hon. J.. Neff of Colfax is in town and is arranging to resume operations at the Stanford mine, about four miles west-of this city. The works will be repaired, an office built and other improvements made, anda force of miners will soon be put to work. The mine was recently purchased by J. H. Neff John ©, and Edward Coleman and W W. Montague, of San Francisco, and they propose to open up and develop the property. The Net Proceeds. se Is Not Necessary To name any single article, the condition prevails as to everything in the B. MILLER, rl. M. BERNHEIM se MILLER’S DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 4ND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders. fa] THE ORIGINAL aND ONLY @knvive Gompound Oxygen Treatment, that of Dra. Starkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment of elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MaGnetIZED; and the compound is ao condensed and thade port«ble that 1t is sent all It ha» been in use for more than twenty years thousands of p tints have been treate over one thousand physicians have oe it, and fact. over the w i >and nm It does not act as moat drugs do, by crea Peale ete eee ne man of two years ase position. alf-Gm . . ‘neraliment und bouediting Gu organ a San Francisco, is here taking orders souree Xe — t 0 evil effects of Sas fret, from his many friends. Dr. G. M. H ARRI Ss, i strengthening, inviyurating the whole body, A. B. McCormick and E. McCormick scotinoatads, pecichek nee by numerous came down from Rage City yesterday. Ly. oul with theex ress permission on the patients: H. J. McDiarmid "of San Francisco Wa raves refer to them fot further informs > ll from North Bloomfield today. DENTIST. sad ine nines of propriahing ont reco Bat any substanee pound Oxyven is spurious, and of chronic cases—manv of abandoned to die by other phy-icians. maied FREE to any “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF AUTION AND book of.200 pages, published Palen, whicheves to all enqviters full information as to this remarkable curative agen RESULTS.” is the title of a new by Drs. Starkey & & record of surprising cures in a wide maee them after being Will be »duress on application, as CLOTHING EMPORIUM Is the busiest place in town. We are unpacking the most complete line of Gents’ Wearing Apparel ever shown in Nevada county. Every garment, every article is It’s Own Salesman. In every department of our Furnishing Goods and clothing stock there are prices which will please the close buyer and impel him to purchase. It 2 store. = gt The net proceeds of the Miners’ Union picnic amounted to $200. This is to be divided’ equally between the two unions and goes. into the fund for of deceased members. ee Homors in THE BLoop, boils, pim ples scrofula sores, are promptly eradicated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,the One True Blood Purifier, nerve tonic and health builder, : . Hoon’s Pits are easy to take, easy to operate, Oure indigestion, biliousness 25e. ; se ee LOox FOR THE FACTS demonstrated by experience. Thousands and thousands of people suffering from the effect of impure blood have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A Wo Women have ir SRM triends of w menstruation, he latest scientific discover among the women of our Sospita, — And it is reall woman's friend mature woman over ke it at and ean take ae bomen Proprietor, » Mgr. 0. poke Sarita suffer fr: ing conditi more troublesthan men. This is really too bad. but itis too true. Fortunately science has been making lif. V4 x reault is that female able, can now be safely No woman continue with a complaints, so long deemed and forever cured. . ‘om leucorrheea (or whites), 20 woman need Suniel man’s Trouble ‘e easier for women, and th» dificult and alaon ‘ineur™ ion of the womb, or profuse, puinful or supdesérving of itename, Yes, indeed, eee. No gift of modern science marve edy treatmen’ Sg hE Sinetron sae foe ae . noe nf sbigadBlood th you ares. . ; omanuhood, Its fits the br: the dangerous nobody but is grea t. It builds, uplifts, strengthens, “ ra girls safely over the shools juss fa the discovery that has made so. many This diseavery is called & it is the one dear, true ter ha: vivi hounce of true erat sy + kuown as the Turn ont gives life, * A” disease. fillk the that gives conrage ard will, the Lind! ot"blood thet