August 5, 1901 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0, BOX B Issued Byery Evening, Sundays Excepted ‘aT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— i TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : Bit, . =. SS $6 Per Year By Carrier, . 12 1+2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city, MONDAY .... Aug. 5, 1901 Che Old Register. List of Pioneers of Yevada County Gaken in 1878, Interest in the publication of the list of old-timers who registered at the time of the big re-union in 1878 doeg not diminish in the least. In fact each succeeding installment of names is closely scanned, and in many instances cut out and kept for future reference. Below we give the continuation of the interesting list: Henry Clay Mills, Sept. 1850. James Marriott, May 1851. Thomas Mein, April 1860. C. J. Mitchell, Oct. 1863. C. McClintock, April 1867. Edwin T. Morse, Sept. 1850, Robert G. McCutchan, Sept. 1851. ' E. J. McCutchan, Feb. 1852. Valentifie McIntosh, Mar. 1855. J. F. Maio, May 1856. J. F. McFarland, Sept 1850, Charles Moran, June 1872. J. R. Maybank, May 1850. H. McNulty, Nov. 1852. Hugh McOlafferty, Aug. 1854. H. W. Missiager, July 1877, A. McNeely, March 1860. Con. McCluskey, Nov. 1854, T. C. McGagin, May 1855. T. G. McLean Oct. 1877. H. H. McCutchan, 1856. Wm. H. Marchie, Nov. 1855. Henry. Morgan, April-1868: Hamilton McCormick, Sept. 1850. Jobnson Leonard, March 1854. Michael Mohler, March 1858, G. D. McLean, Oct. 1854, W. 4H. Mitchell, March 1854. Chas. Mitchell, Aug. 1853. A.A. Malloy, Jan. 1861. I. W. Moore, Jan. 1871. D. W. C. Morgan, Jan. 1858. Nat. Meney, Feb, 1850, W. ©. Monroe, April 1850. Daniel Meagher, Nov. 1865. T. S. McAlistre, March 1853. Thos. C. Moran, Nov. 1854. James Monro, Oct. 1850, P. 8S. Murphy, Sept. 1855. Samuel W. Kee, June 1849. Andrew Milligan, March 1862, Jas. H. Maddrill, Aug. 1856. Dennis Meagher, April 1854. Jonathan B. March, Aug. 1866. Chas. H. Mitchell, Oct. 1866. Mathew Mills, July 1864 Charles Mosher, May 1858, Thomas H. Moore, Aug. 1866. Edward Mills, Dec. 1849, C. F. McNeill, Aug. 1874. Joseph McCauley, Feb. 1858. M. McDonough, Aug. 1857. J.D. Meek, March 1860. Wm. H. Martin, Sept. 1863. T. B. McFarland, May 1852. C. F. Miller, April 1856. Charles E. Mulloy, Dec. 1859. Robert Morrison, March 1852. Fred T. Marker, Oct. 1850, W.S. McPherren, July 1866. . Samuel Partridge, July 1871, W. C. Pope, March, 1855. -W.E Pope, Aug. 1860. William Parr, Jane 1860, James Pascoe, Sept. 1854. Athanasius Pryor, Dec. 1869. Thomas N. Paine, Nov. 1851, . A. Pouring, July 1848, M. B.B. Potter, Aug. 1858, . A. W. Potter, March 1852. J. Palmer, Nov. 1878 . . Philip Quick, April 1852. . John A, Rapp, Oct. 1865. . Morris Rosenberg, Nov. 18638. . Edmund W. Roberts, Sept. ‘1850. . D. W. Ridley, Sept. 1850, . Wm. G Richards, Sept. 1858. . A.J. Ridge, Nov. 1870, . J. F. Budolpbh May 1854, . J.D. Ragon, Aug. 1877, J.J. Rogers, March 1850, I. J. Rolfe, May 1851. Thos. B. Reardan, May, 1866. R. E. Robinson, Sept. 1876, Philip Richards, Sept. 1852. Geo. E. Robinson, Nov, 1868. A. Rosenthal, Oct. 1850. Sidney Richardson, Feb. 1856. . . PERSONAL NOTES. Sheriff Getchell and wife returned last evening from Lake Tahoe. W. J. Britland and W. Hooper will leave tomorrow for British Columbia on a visit to friends. ; W. Blashoff is here on a visit to his . old home, . Attorney H. L. Moody is over from Truckee. ; . J.D. Harron came down from Wasb. ington today. : ' Dr. A. H. Tickell went up to the Co. lumbia mine today. . Miss Noviteky of San Francisco, . who has been here ona visit to C. oO. . Jepson and family, and her many . friends here, returned home yester. day. SUPERIOR COURT. . Business Transacted at To-day’s Session Judge-Nilon Presiding. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: : Estate of John B. Coughlan. A. Bar; rows eptered as counsel for Catherine “McCusee, one of the absent heirs, Estate of T. P. Robinson, deceased. Final account of Administrator su mitted. : Estate of Silas Hill, deceased. Final account of Administrator settled. Diatribution granted in accordance with the petition. : ate I. L. Weed va. Frank M. Reed. Mo tion to dismiss action on grounds that jadgment has not been entered. ©. W. Kitte sworn and testified. Findings as . Prepared by the Court. Estate of John F. Moody. Return and account of the sale, of personal . property came on for hearing. W'D. Long, attorney for J. J. -Raur of San Francisco appeared ‘in opposition to confirmation. H. L. Moody . sworn and testified. D. M. Dysart . Sworn and testified. Further hearing contidued until Friday morning, Aug. _ . 9th. Estate of Francis Blain, deceased, . Sale of real estate confirmed. . Elizabeth Castro vs. Fernanda . Castro.* Motion for change of venue . submitted. Going to San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. John Grissel of thie _. the 30th ult., have been: lodged.in the ‘. the Superior Court. Sheriff Getchell J. Naffziger, Nov. 1861. C. J. Naffziger, Oct. 1870. . Arch’d Niveus, Jr., Oct, James Nichols, Nov, 20, 1876. Lawrence Nihell, July 1863. j Samuel Nichols, April 1851. T. L. Nicholson, June 1850. W. W. Nichols, April 1854, Thomas Nilon, May 1853. Richard Neville, Aug. 1855, Robert Nesling, Nov. 1859, 8S. Novitzky, No. 1860. Harry Nathan, Jone 1857. N. Nathan, June 1871. Jno. M. Nutter, Sept. 1849, Joseph Olive, June 1862. Jay D. Ostrom, Sept. 1855. J.J. Ott, Oct. 1856 ‘Thompson Okey, May 1852. Daniel O’Rourke, Jan. 1859. Green Ousley, Aug. 1850. T. Otwell, April 1852, C. E. Pearson, May 1858. i. M. Preston, July 1863. Jno. Pattison, Aug. 1854, . J.N. Payne, Aug. 1868, L. Pendlelon, Jan. 1862, Frank Power, May 1862. Samuel Peck, July 1853. Joseph Perrin, March 1854. J.D. Porter, July 1867. S. O. Pease, Aug. 1854. C. A. Pare, Jan. 1866, William Powell, March 1866. J.J. L. Peel, Aug. 1850, R. B. Patton, Aprid 1851. Charles Phelps, Aug. 1852. J. F. Parsons, April 1871. T. C. Perkins, Oct. 1870. J.D. Puders, July 1867. Chae. E. Puesehel, Aug. 1854. Peter Purdon, Nov. 1852. i N.B. Parazett, Oct. 1855. Owen Penrose, Sept. 1865. Preston Alexander, May 1851. G. F. Pallen, April 1859, I. O. Pingree, Nov. 1858. J. V. Pettit, April 1870. P. A. Paine, Sept. 1854, F. M. Pridgeon, March 1857. Robt. Huckine, May 1857; J. W. Peters, Oet. 1852. James. P. Pollard, Oct. 1858, Peter Purcell, Jan. 1863. P.H Paynter, May 1855. Jobn Palamountain, Aug. 1866, A. J. Pelham, Aug, 1849,a . 'Gity will leave tomorrow morning for . San Francisco, where they intend to . make their future home. The gentle. Man has secured a position at that place with the Union Ice Company. Going to Grass Valley. A large number of members of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8.'G. W., of this city, will pay a fraternal visit to Quartz Parlor, of Grass Valley, this evening. Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is properly treated, the first step in the . direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is the _ proper treatment for the first cough. . No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. ‘and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. wy fra _ Burglary Charged. Black and Hamilton Brought Over From Gruckee. Harry E. Black and Claude Hamilton, the two young men who. were caught in the act of burglarizing 8 store at Truckee on the morning of County Jail to await their trials before returned from Truckee last evening with the prisoners, who are quite young, one being 19 years old and the other 18. 5 Last Wednesday Sheriff Getchell made a thorough examination of the Premises where the burglary was attempted.g The officer found various articles, inclnding some tobacco, that had been thrown behind boxes and barrels. Itis thought that the young prisoners had these things in their possession when they were discovered in the act of stealing. Black. and Hamilton. may enter pleas of guilty—at least it is believed to some extent that they will do so. Another prisoner, whois also held on a burglary charge, is expected to arrive from Truckee in the custody of an officer this evening. Rellefontaine Wine. Stockholders Wecting Held and Wore Yen to Be Employed, The stockholders of the Bellefon taine Mining Company held a meeting last Saturday afternoon in this city. Frank Sieke, of Sacramento, was elected secretary, and jit was decided to sink to a depth of 200 feet. The Prospects at the present depth— thirty-eight feet—are very good and the company intends tv pat ten addie tional men to work this week. ‘There are ten men’employed now, and Superintendent Graham feels elated over the fact that the force is to be increased and development work pursued with vigor. : The Bellefontaine. is situated, ag most of our readers know, in the Willow Valley district, and the company has expended considerable money on the property. We understand that W. H: Smith has. sold ont his entire interest in the mine. J. QO. Drescher, of the firm of Mebius & Drescher, Sacrament, who is a shareho'der in the company, arrived here today to attend another meeting, which will be beld this evening. A Talk on Shoes. L. Hyman today oalls the attention of the public to his new advertisement, in which he gives some good pointers about buying durable and economical footwear, Mr. Hyman has a large stock of ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s shoes to select from, and invites an inspection of his goods and prices. Special sale of shirtwaists now on at the Racket Store. Going at nearly cost. Sixty Days in Jail. Sheriff Getchell brought over James Alien from Truckee yesterday to serve sixty days in the County Jail for petty larceny. Allen was convicted of stealing a razor.’ At the time of his arrest several articles were found in his possession, including a lady’s shirt waist and some jewelry. + we + Shirt waists at cost at Racket Store. ———-—-++@e White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and be writes: “After taking two bot. tles I was wholly cured.” A trial . ek ite matchless merit for all, tomach, Liver and Kidney troubles: Only 50c. Sold by W. D. Vinton Druggist. > Oe + The Best Prescription: for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. *' It. is sim ply. Iron and Quinine in a’ tasteléss form. SITUATION OF STRIKE REMAINS UNCHANGED. his office shortly before noon . Prrrspurc, Aug 5 ——President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association called the newspaper representatives into to-day, and said that he willissues orders for a general strike before the end of the wéek, but could not tell how many men would be called out. The Conference Board has been dismissed, and is not to be called together again unless the other side desires peace. President Shaffer has requested President Gompers of tne American Federation of Labor to come here for confer ence. He is expected to arrive here to-morrow. TWO HUNDRED JOIN PAINTERS THE STRIKERS. was nothing apparently done tlement of the strike. ‘SAN Francisco, Aug. 5--No important developments have occurred in the strike situation. It is reported that two hundred painters have struck for an increase of 50 cents per day. The shipping interests are still badly crippled. There today towards effecting a set4 Died at Sacramento. Jobn Castien, a resident of Kentucky Flat, died yesterday at Sacramento, where he has been for some time under medical treatment for stomach trouble. The remains will arrive here tomorrow evening and will be buried in Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased was a native of Ireland and’aged about 88 years. He came to Kentucky Flat when about 9 years old and had liyed there most of the time since. He was a stepson of Henry Castien of Kentucky Flat, and his many friends will be grieved to learn of his death. Drink Cook’s Water. lood. It purifies the j29tt -_— ——+ +O + Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any ‘medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indiestion or Buliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August. Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentatian of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is ull they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches of other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisflei there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Married Yesterday. Canice’s Oatholic Oharch, yesterday afternoon, Daniel Breen and Mrs. Sarah Marriott, both of Nevada City, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Father Vaughn tying the nuptial knot. The bride is a native of Columbia Hill, this county, but up toa year or so ago resided in Oregon. SheShas a host of friends on the San Juan Ridge and in this city. The groom also formerly lived ou the Ridge, and is a good, industrious man. At St. The newly married couple will re-. . side on Upper Spring street, in this city. CHEAPEST EVER KNOWN. The. cheapest sale of Shirt Waists ever known in Nevada City is now.going on at ROSENBERQ’s, a2 °ee Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends. Try it. Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Euquire of Brown & Morgan. tet Cook’s Water is ‘a very pupular beverage these hot days. j2ott aman aes vovere delly lasses "A Neat Jail. The inside of the County. Jail is now in a better and more cleanly condition tban it has beén in a long time. halls are entirely clear of benches, etc, and each and every cvll is in perfect condition. Sheriff Getchell purchased some.lime last. week and the prisoners whitewashed the entire interior of the jail, being as careful not to miss any nooks or corners as they would have been if they were being paid for their work, The floors have been scrubbed and: it is the intention of the officers to keep the place iv this condition. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. tf The Nevada City Weather, Yesterday the-olerk of the ee seemed to be “all out of sorts,” day was sultry and the Bky q adownpour of rain. At times ¢ was quite a sprinkling fell, in the ofa joke, as it were, The preva; ei topic all over:‘town was. the aud, everybody seemed to he? posted on the subject, . Today the thermometers about jo. indicate an a¥erage temperatury 4. 90 degrees in the shade, and thie aft noon there is a litte breese astir, SRNR BEATS THEM ALL. All of Rosznpere’s famous Waists have been sold. But the 40 coy Waiats beats them all. SEE WINDOW! a) MAHER © CO. . Midsummer Sale of Ladies & Children's I) l Fast Black at 10 cts. a pair. 10c a pair. To-day we . SEE WINDOW! 10c a pair. place in one of our large show windows. Ladies’ roc Hose—better than ever. ‘ : We are always looking for something good for you, and. this time we have it. Come and ever got before. see. NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES—the. proper thing in neckwear. Respectfully, Maher 8 Co. Ripe Olives Fifty Westphalia Green Olives 30 Cts. per Qt, Hams ” Cts. per Qt. Unpacked Today. A Small HAM with Salt Pickles cae: meat and little Mixed Pickles 10 Cts. per Qt. Per Ib., 15Cts. . '* “* Per CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. THE : OLD : FASHIONED :WAY. “> t+ p+ Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. fathers carried. ‘FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particlés of dust muet be removed piece by-piece. Each minute wheel must be It did all right for the turnips our grant freed from anything which would retard the movement. Weclean and repair watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added 10c a pair, More here. for your money than you . 35 cents td their life. Coe eVecccrerecencscsese® i 6: ee Lightning Rubbers Per Dozen. <> 00 <> 00 <a HE Tee $1.00 Per Dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen 1 25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen 10 Cents per dozen No cure, ‘no pay. Price, 250. my156m Sabon ° LEGG & SHAW GO. Main Street, Nevada City. A. & H. W. HARTUNG; Broad Street Watchmakers, . = . : Nevada City The Keynote of Economy Can be struck here. A small amount of money will.make the rounds of the store and gather up a big lot of Excellent Groceries in ite travels. These are not 90-cent values at $1, but dollar for dollar goods, . CASH GROCER. JE HAVE PROVIDED in ‘BN? shod at small cost. ~ the Coast than ours:. We Our experience extend our New cheerfully return your money if goods are pot satisfactory . . New Shoes for We have received from Eastern Makers a few of our Fall Sole Vici Calf -Shoe—ver Shoe, serviceable for out door wear, $2.25. in stock a Ladies’ Double Ladies’ Heavy Double Sole Vici Kid, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid House Shoe, and veeting tope, price $1.75. ; Ladies’ Low Shoes for Hot Weather. Keep Coo! and wear low shoes, Knowing Women Hand Welt Shoes, a fine street ehoe, $2.50. solid leather countars and insoles, kid Lines of Fine Shoes. Have y soft uppers—ieoks like a Kid This includes Oxford “Koal” feet insures a “Koal Head.” etre Powers Shoes for Society Feet’ We have just placed in stock for ladies a Patent Leather Shoe with Matt Kid Tops the latest fad—come in narrow widths and very reasonable, $8 75. Ladies’ 1 Strap Patent Teu Slipper—also same style Viei Kid. $1.75 and $1.40. Ladies’ Fine Lave Vici Kid Dress Boots, hand turned soles, ‘This line is lettored from A to EE. Pricss, $8. and $3.50, ~~ You can buy two pairs of Shoes here and we DO THE you would on one pair elséwhere, Men’s Fine Vici Kid Shoes, latest styles, welt soles, the latest sha , for We sell the Best 31 50 Men’s Medium Weight Working Shoes, $3. Regular value, $3.50. Shoe in the World. All solid. lace and congress, $1 50 lace and congress, : Same Quality in Vesting Tops, See samples in window, Low cuts in high favor, lace and congress, $2.50 and $3,. made by Buckingham & Hecht, on wide French toe last, $2.50, SEOxE: BOSINESsSs. We are selling Men’s Fine Patent Leather Oxford, hand Ps Rd Front Store, Main Street GRASS VALLEY.Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Main $71 L. i 4 ONE PRICE mg CLOTHIERS. — ‘Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. a NEVADA CITY. ‘SIGOURNEY, _ Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Mat 793’ 1HE TRA? ersonal Hi T. Weckle is here isco : a D. M. Dysart is here visit. Andy Hampel is he pento. ©. A. Hallowell of § h town. : Mrs. John Carey ret aturday. W. Tuttle left this n ancisco. Fred Zeitler left th n Francisco, C. J. Laral of Scrant b mining business. J.C. Dreisher of Sac on the morning train. Jo V. Bell returned visit to Graniteville. Dr. E. A. Victors retu vc’ Juan yesterday, Express Messenger (¢ js returned from San ] Frank White has ret siness trip to Sau Fra . Hahn and J, W. ancisco arrived here le President L. J. Rose ine returned Saturday Mrs, 0. M. King and y visited friends here fiss Jessie Nivens arr pning on a visit to her Superintendent Dan M brning for San Francis liss Amelia Stevens kh for San Franciseo to irs. Stevens left this p rancisco on a visit t Superintendent Georg 1] sawmill, was in town fiss Hart, who has be it to friends, returned San Francisco, ; B.C. Penrose and wife pand wife and W, T. le came down from R rs. L. D. Jones, Stan! ones came down from ay and will leave tom neisco, : firs. J. Condon and Mr Ban I'rancisco are here nds. periutendent Peter ‘ Providence. mine r hing from San Francie rs. J. W. Scheurman y th San Juan.yesterday rs. A. B. Crowell and Francisco arrived he and left this mornii omfield. ank Anderson, the cigs rned from a trip to Me ttorney Haviland Tu: b Saturday evening on ents, r,and Mrs, Fred Sear! this morning for a mo bta Cruz. ts. B. F. Snell and bl] left on the morning ncisco, Dharles Eddy, of Rose goods store, returne hing from a visit at Sax »P. Blue, of You Bet, 1 ® sick at the Nation city, of late is now al around, M. McGregor, G. M nM. Harper of Fores le been to San Francise arued here Saturday yesterday morning for Ts. John A. Ramsey a D have been visiting . Bon, and other places, 1 bing. Mrs. Rameey i ed in health asa resul uere is more Catarrh in ® country than all o together, and until . 5 was supposed to b & great many years. need it a local disea bed local remedies, ¢ tly failing to cure wit! t, pronounced it inot » has proven catarrh . Mtional disease, and t¢ ®8 Constitutional treat Trh Cure, manufactur Mey & Co.,, Toledo, ¢ Constitutional cure ox taken internally in d PS to a-teaspoonfal, I b the blood and mucs © system, They offe oe dollars for any cas tj bend for circulars 8. F. J. OHE ! Id by Druggists, 750, Bll’s Family Pilis are t OD Om Serene it Dazzles the y Discovery in medic ed one quarter of th has been caused by Discovery for Consut ®st tests have been ms of Consumption, orrbage, Pleurisy an sands of whom it hat ct health, For Co ma, Croup, Hay Fever V hooping Cough it . surest cure in the : by W.D. Vinton, whi Haction or re me ®s 50c and $1.00, 1 dress, +2 8e-. ysiclans preseribe Cc ee ur medicine chest is 18 Rot stocked with whiskey, ————-282—— ke the up-todate C » NONne better, For s

THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0, BOX B Issued Byery Evening, Sundays Excepted ‘aT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— i TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : Bit, . =. SS $6 Per Year By Carrier, . 12 1+2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city, MONDAY ....... Aug. 5, 1901 Che Old Register. List of Pioneers of Yevada County Gaken in 1878, Interest in the publication of the list of old-timers who registered at the time of the big re-union in 1878 doeg not diminish in the least. In fact each succeeding installment of names is closely scanned, and in many instances cut out and kept for future reference. Below we give the continuation of the interesting list: Henry Clay Mills, Sept. 1850. James Marriott, May 1851. Thomas Mein, April 1860. C. J. Mitchell, Oct. 1863. C. McClintock, April 1867. Edwin T. Morse, Sept. 1850, Robert G. McCutchan, Sept. 1851. ' E. J. McCutchan, Feb. 1852. Valentifie McIntosh, Mar. 1855. J. F. Maio, May 1856. J. F. McFarland, Sept 1850, Charles Moran, June 1872. J. R. Maybank, May 1850. H. McNulty, Nov. 1852. Hugh McOlafferty, Aug. 1854. H. W. Missiager, July 1877, A. McNeely, March 1860. Con. McCluskey, Nov. 1854, T. C. McGagin, May 1855. T. G. McLean Oct. 1877. H. H. McCutchan, 1856. Wm. H. Marchie, Nov. 1855. Henry. Morgan, April-1868: Hamilton McCormick, Sept. 1850. Jobnson Leonard, March 1854. Michael Mohler, March 1858, G. D. McLean, Oct. 1854, W. 4H. Mitchell, March 1854. Chas. Mitchell, Aug. 1853. A.A. Malloy, Jan. 1861. I. W. Moore, Jan. 1871. D. W. C. Morgan, Jan. 1858. Nat. Meney, Feb, 1850, W. ©. Monroe, April 1850. Daniel Meagher, Nov. 1865. T. S. McAlistre, March 1853. Thos. C. Moran, Nov. 1854. James Monro, Oct. 1850, P. 8S. Murphy, Sept. 1855. Samuel W. Kee, June 1849. Andrew Milligan, March 1862, Jas. H. Maddrill, Aug. 1856. Dennis Meagher, April 1854. Jonathan B. March, Aug. 1866. Chas. H. Mitchell, Oct. 1866. Mathew Mills, July 1864 Charles Mosher, May 1858, Thomas H. Moore, Aug. 1866. Edward Mills, Dec. 1849, C. F. McNeill, Aug. 1874. Joseph McCauley, Feb. 1858. M. McDonough, Aug. 1857. J.D. Meek, March 1860. Wm. H. Martin, Sept. 1863. T. B. McFarland, May 1852. C. F. Miller, April 1856. Charles E. Mulloy, Dec. 1859. Robert Morrison, March 1852. Fred T. Marker, Oct. 1850, W.S. McPherren, July 1866. . Samuel Partridge, July 1871, W. C. Pope, March, 1855. -W.E Pope, Aug. 1860. William Parr, Jane 1860, James Pascoe, Sept. 1854. Athanasius Pryor, Dec. 1869. Thomas N. Paine, Nov. 1851, . A. Pouring, July 1848, M. B.B. Potter, Aug. 1858, . A. W. Potter, March 1852.. J. Palmer, Nov. 1878 . . Philip Quick, April 1852. . John A, Rapp, Oct. 1865. . Morris Rosenberg, Nov. 18638. . Edmund W. Roberts, Sept. ‘1850. . D. W. Ridley, Sept. 1850, . Wm. G Richards, Sept. 1858. . A.J. Ridge, Nov. 1870, . J. F. Budolpbh May 1854, . J.D. Ragon, Aug. 1877, J.J. Rogers, March 1850, I. J. Rolfe, May 1851. Thos. B. Reardan, May, 1866. R. E. Robinson, Sept. 1876, Philip Richards, Sept. 1852. Geo. E. Robinson, Nov, 1868. A. Rosenthal, Oct. 1850. Sidney Richardson, Feb. 1856. . . PERSONAL NOTES. Sheriff Getchell and wife returned last evening from Lake Tahoe. W. J. Britland and W. Hooper will leave tomorrow for British Columbia on a visit to friends. ; W. Blashoff is here on a visit to his . old home, . Attorney H. L. Moody is over from Truckee. ; . J.D. Harron came down from Wasb. ington today. : ' Dr. A. H. Tickell went up to the Co. lumbia mine today. . Miss Noviteky of San Francisco, . who has been here ona visit to C. oO. . Jepson and family, and her many . friends here, returned home yester. day. SUPERIOR COURT. . Business Transacted at To-day’s Session Judge-Nilon Presiding. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: : Estate of John B. Coughlan. A. Bar; rows eptered as counsel for Catherine “McCusee, one of the absent heirs, Estate of T. P. Robinson, deceased. Final account of Administrator su mitted. : Estate of Silas Hill, deceased. Final account of Administrator settled. Diatribution granted in accordance with the petition. : ate I. L. Weed va. Frank M. Reed. Mo tion to dismiss action on grounds that jadgment has not been entered. ©. W. Kitte sworn and testified. Findings as . Prepared by the Court. Estate of John F. Moody. Return and account of the sale, of personal . property came on for hearing. W'D. Long, attorney for J. J. -Raur of San Francisco appeared ‘in opposition to confirmation. H. L. Moody . sworn and testified. D. M. Dysart . Sworn and testified. Further hearing contidued until Friday morning, Aug. _ . 9th. Estate of Francis Blain, deceased, . Sale of real estate confirmed. . Elizabeth Castro vs. Fernanda . Castro.* Motion for change of venue . submitted. Going to San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. John Grissel of thie _. the 30th ult., have been: lodged.in the ‘. the Superior Court. Sheriff Getchell J. Naffziger, Nov. 1861. C. J. Naffziger, Oct. 1870. . Arch’d Niveus, Jr., Oct, James Nichols, Nov, 20, 1876. Lawrence Nihell, July 1863. j Samuel Nichols, April 1851. T. L. Nicholson, June 1850. W. W. Nichols, April 1854, Thomas Nilon, May 1853. Richard Neville, Aug. 1855, Robert Nesling, Nov. 1859, 8S. Novitzky, No. 1860. Harry Nathan, Jone 1857. N. Nathan, June 1871. Jno. M. Nutter, Sept. 1849, Joseph Olive, June 1862. Jay D. Ostrom, Sept. 1855. J.J. Ott, Oct. 1856 ‘Thompson Okey, May 1852. Daniel O’Rourke, Jan. 1859. Green Ousley, Aug. 1850. T. Otwell, April 1852, C. E. Pearson, May 1858. i. M. Preston, July 1863. Jno. Pattison, Aug. 1854, . J.N. Payne, Aug. 1868, L. Pendlelon, Jan. 1862, Frank Power, May 1862. Samuel Peck, July 1853. Joseph Perrin, March 1854. J.D. Porter, July 1867. S. O. Pease, Aug. 1854. C. A. Pare, Jan. 1866, William Powell, March 1866. J.J. L. Peel, Aug. 1850, R. B. Patton, Aprid 1851. Charles Phelps, Aug. 1852. J. F. Parsons, April 1871. T. C. Perkins, Oct. 1870. J.D. Puders, July 1867. Chae. E. Puesehel, Aug. 1854. Peter Purdon, Nov. 1852. i N.B. Parazett, Oct. 1855. Owen Penrose, Sept. 1865. Preston Alexander, May 1851. G. F. Pallen, April 1859, I. O. Pingree, Nov. 1858. J. V. Pettit, April 1870. P. A. Paine, Sept. 1854, F. M. Pridgeon, March 1857. Robt. Huckine, May 1857; J. W. Peters, Oet. 1852. James. P. Pollard, Oct. 1858, Peter Purcell, Jan. 1863. P.H Paynter, May 1855. Jobn Palamountain, Aug. 1866, A. J. Pelham, Aug, 1849,a . 'Gity will leave tomorrow morning for . San Francisco, where they intend to . make their future home. The gentle. Man has secured a position at that place with the Union Ice Company. Going to Grass Valley. A large number of members of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8.'G. W., of this city, will pay a fraternal visit to Quartz Parlor, of Grass Valley, this evening. Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is properly treated, the first step in the . direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is the _ proper treatment for the first cough. . No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. ‘and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. wy fra _ Burglary Charged. Black and Hamilton Brought Over From Gruckee. Harry E. Black and Claude Hamilton, the two young men who. were caught in the act of burglarizing 8 store at Truckee on the morning of County Jail to await their trials before returned from Truckee last evening with the prisoners, who are quite young, one being 19 years old and the other 18. 5 Last Wednesday Sheriff Getchell made a thorough examination of the Premises where the burglary was attempted.g The officer found various articles, inclnding some tobacco, that had been thrown behind boxes and barrels. Itis thought that the young prisoners had these things in their possession when they were discovered in the act of stealing. Black. and Hamilton. may enter pleas of guilty—at least it is believed to some extent that they will do so. Another prisoner, whois also held on a burglary charge, is expected to arrive from Truckee in the custody of an officer this evening. Rellefontaine Wine. Stockholders Wecting Held and Wore Yen to Be Employed, The stockholders of the Bellefon taine Mining Company held a meeting last Saturday afternoon in this city. Frank Sieke, of Sacramento, was elected secretary, and jit was decided to sink to a depth of 200 feet. The Prospects at the present depth— thirty-eight feet—are very good and the company intends tv pat ten addie tional men to work this week. ‘There are ten men’employed now, and Superintendent Graham feels elated over the fact that the force is to be increased and development work pursued with vigor. : The Bellefontaine. is situated, ag most of our readers know, in the Willow Valley district, and the company has expended considerable money on the property. We understand that W. H: Smith has. sold ont his entire interest in the mine. J. QO. Drescher, of the firm of Mebius & Drescher, Sacrament, who is a shareho'der in the company, arrived here today to attend another meeting, which will be beld this evening. A Talk on Shoes. L. Hyman today oalls the attention of the public to his new advertisement, in which he gives some good pointers about buying durable and economical footwear, Mr. Hyman has a large stock of ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s shoes to select from, and invites an inspection of his goods and prices. Special sale of shirtwaists now on at the Racket Store. Going at nearly cost. Sixty Days in Jail. Sheriff Getchell brought over James Alien from Truckee yesterday to serve sixty days in the County Jail for petty larceny. Allen was convicted of stealing a razor.’ At the time of his arrest several articles were found in his possession, including a lady’s shirt waist and some jewelry. + we + Shirt waists at cost at Racket Store. ———-—-++@e White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and be writes: “After taking two bot. tles I was wholly cured.” A trial . ek ite matchless merit for all, tomach, Liver and Kidney troubles: Only 50c. Sold by W. D. Vinton Druggist. > Oe + The Best Prescription: for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. *' It. is sim ply. Iron and Quinine in a’ tasteléss form. SITUATION OF STRIKE REMAINS UNCHANGED. his office shortly before noon . Prrrspurc, Aug 5 ——President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association called the newspaper representatives into to-day, and said that he willissues orders for a general strike before the end of the wéek, but could not tell how many men would be called out. The Conference Board has been dismissed, and is not to be called together again unless the other side desires peace. President Shaffer has requested President Gompers of tne American Federation of Labor to come here for confer ence. He is expected to arrive here to-morrow. TWO HUNDRED JOIN PAINTERS THE STRIKERS. was nothing apparently done tlement of the strike. ‘SAN Francisco, Aug. 5--No important developments have occurred in the strike situation. It is reported that two hundred painters have struck for an increase of 50 cents per day. The shipping interests are still badly crippled. There today towards effecting a set4 Died at Sacramento. Jobn Castien, a resident of Kentucky Flat, died yesterday at Sacramento, where he has been for some time under medical treatment for stomach trouble. The remains will arrive here tomorrow evening and will be buried in Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased was a native of Ireland and’aged about 88 years. He came to Kentucky Flat when about 9 years old and had liyed there most of the time since. He was a stepson of Henry Castien of Kentucky Flat, and his many friends will be grieved to learn of his death. Drink Cook’s Water. lood. It purifies the j29tt -_— ——+ +O + Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the

largest sale of any ‘medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indiestion or Buliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August. Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentatian of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is ull they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches of other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisflei there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Married Yesterday. Canice’s Oatholic Oharch, yesterday afternoon, Daniel Breen and Mrs. Sarah Marriott, both of Nevada City, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Father Vaughn tying the nuptial knot. The bride is a native of Columbia Hill, this county, but up toa year or so ago resided in Oregon. SheShas a host of friends on the San Juan Ridge and in this city. The groom also formerly lived ou the Ridge, and is a good, industrious man. At St. The newly married couple will re-. . side on Upper Spring street, in this city. CHEAPEST EVER KNOWN. The. cheapest sale of Shirt Waists ever known in Nevada City is now.going on at ROSENBERQ’s, a2 °ee Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends. Try it. Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Euquire of Brown & Morgan. tet Cook’s Water is ‘a very pupular beverage these hot days. j2ott aman aes vovere delly lasses "A Neat Jail. The inside of the County. Jail is now in a better and more cleanly condition tban it has beén in a long time. halls are entirely clear of benches, etc, and each and every cvll is in perfect condition. Sheriff Getchell purchased some.lime last. week and the prisoners whitewashed the entire interior of the jail, being as careful not to miss any nooks or corners as they would have been if they were being paid for their work, The floors have been scrubbed and: it is the intention of the officers to keep the place iv this condition. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. tf The Nevada City Weather, Yesterday the-olerk of the ee seemed to be “all out of sorts,” day was sultry and the Bky q adownpour of rain. At times ¢ was quite a sprinkling fell, in the ofa joke, as it were, The preva; ei topic all over:‘town was. the aud, everybody seemed to he? posted on the subject, . Today the thermometers about jo. indicate an a¥erage temperatury 4. 90 degrees in the shade, and thie aft noon there is a litte breese astir, SRNR BEATS THEM ALL. All of Rosznpere’s famous Waists have been sold. But the 40 coy Waiats beats them all. SEE WINDOW! a) MAHER © CO. . Midsummer Sale of Ladies & Children's I) l Fast Black at 10 cts. a pair. 10c a pair. To-day we . SEE WINDOW! 10c a pair. place in one of our large show windows. Ladies’ roc Hose—better than ever. ‘ : We are always looking for something good for you, and. this time we have it. Come and ever got before. see. NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES—the. proper thing in neckwear. Respectfully, Maher 8 Co. Ripe Olives Fifty Westphalia Green Olives 30 Cts. per Qt, Hams ” Cts. per Qt. Unpacked Today. A Small HAM with Salt Pickles cae: meat and little Mixed Pickles 10 Cts. per Qt. Per Ib., 15Cts. . '* “* Per CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. THE : OLD : FASHIONED :WAY. “> t+ p+ Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. fathers carried. ‘FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particlés of dust muet be removed piece by-piece. Each minute wheel must be It did all right for the turnips our grant freed from anything which would retard the movement. Weclean and repair watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added 10c a pair, More here. for your money than you . 35 cents td their life. Coe eVecccrerecencscsese® i 6: ee Lightning Rubbers Per Dozen. <> 00 <> 00 <a HE Tee $1.00 Per Dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen 1 25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen 10 Cents per dozen No cure, ‘no pay. Price, 250. my156m Sabon ° LEGG & SHAW GO. Main Street, Nevada City. A. & H. W. HARTUNG; Broad Street Watchmakers, . = . : Nevada City The Keynote of Economy Can be struck here. A small amount of money will.make the rounds of the store and gather up a big lot of Excellent Groceries in ite travels. These are not 90-cent values at $1, but dollar for dollar goods, . CASH GROCER. JE HAVE PROVIDED in ‘BN? shod at small cost. ~ the Coast than ours:. We Our experience extend our New cheerfully return your money if goods are pot satisfactory . . New Shoes for We have received from Eastern Makers a few of our Fall Sole Vici Calf -Shoe—ver Shoe, serviceable for out door wear, $2.25. in stock a Ladies’ Double Ladies’ Heavy Double Sole Vici Kid, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid House Shoe, and veeting tope, price $1.75. ; Ladies’ Low Shoes for Hot Weather. Keep Coo! and wear low shoes, Knowing Women Hand Welt Shoes, a fine street ehoe, $2.50. solid leather countars and insoles, kid Lines of Fine Shoes. Have y soft uppers—ieoks like a Kid This includes Oxford “Koal” feet insures a “Koal Head.” etre Powers Shoes for Society Feet’ We have just placed in stock for ladies a Patent Leather Shoe with Matt Kid Tops the latest fad—come in narrow widths and very reasonable, $8 75. Ladies’ 1 Strap Patent Teu Slipper—also same style Viei Kid. $1.75 and $1.40. Ladies’ Fine Lave Vici Kid Dress Boots, hand turned soles, ‘This line is lettored from A to EE. Pricss, $8. and $3.50, ~~ You can buy two pairs of Shoes here and we DO THE you would on one pair elséwhere, Men’s Fine Vici Kid Shoes, latest styles, welt soles, the latest sha , for We sell the Best 31 50 Men’s Medium Weight Working Shoes, $3. Regular value, $3.50. Shoe in the World. All solid. lace and congress, $1 50 lace and congress, : Same Quality in Vesting Tops, See samples in window, Low cuts in high favor, lace and congress, $2.50 and $3,. made by Buckingham & Hecht, on wide French toe last, $2.50, SEOxE: BOSINESsSs.. We are selling Men’s Fine Patent Leather Oxford, hand Ps Rd Front Store, Main Street GRASS VALLEY.Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Main $71 L. i 4 ONE PRICE mg CLOTHIERS. — ‘Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. a NEVADA CITY. ‘SIGOURNEY, _ Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Mat 793’ 1HE TRA? ersonal Hi T. Weckle is here isco : a D. M. Dysart is here visit. Andy Hampel is he pento. ©. A. Hallowell of § h town. : Mrs. John Carey ret aturday. W. Tuttle left this n ancisco. Fred Zeitler left th n Francisco, C. J. Laral of Scrant b mining business. J.C. Dreisher of Sac on the morning train. Jo V. Bell returned visit to Graniteville. Dr. E. A. Victors retu vc’ Juan yesterday, Express Messenger (¢ js returned from San ] Frank White has ret siness trip to Sau Fra . Hahn and J, W. ancisco arrived here le President L. J. Rose ine returned Saturday Mrs, 0. M. King and y visited friends here fiss Jessie Nivens arr pning on a visit to her Superintendent Dan M brning for San Francis liss Amelia Stevens kh for San Franciseo to irs. Stevens left this p rancisco on a visit t Superintendent Georg 1] sawmill, was in town fiss Hart, who has be it to friends, returned San Francisco, ; B.C. Penrose and wife pand wife and W, T. le came down from R rs. L. D. Jones, Stan! ones came down from ay and will leave tom neisco, : firs. J. Condon and Mr Ban I'rancisco are here nds. periutendent Peter ‘ Providence. mine r hing from San Francie rs. J. W. Scheurman y th San Juan.yesterday rs. A. B. Crowell and Francisco arrived he and left this mornii omfield. ank Anderson, the cigs rned from a trip to Me ttorney Haviland Tu: b Saturday evening on ents, r,and Mrs, Fred Sear! this morning for a mo bta Cruz. ts. B. F. Snell and bl] left on the morning ncisco, Dharles Eddy, of Rose goods store, returne hing from a visit at Sax »P. Blue, of You Bet, 1 ® sick at the Nation city, of late is now al around, M. McGregor, G. M nM. Harper of Fores le been to San Francise arued here Saturday yesterday morning for Ts. John A. Ramsey a D have been visiting . Bon, and other places, 1 bing. Mrs. Rameey i ed in health asa resul uere is more Catarrh in ® country than all o together, and until . 5 was supposed to b & great many years. need it a local disea bed local remedies, ¢ tly failing to cure wit! t, pronounced it inot » has proven catarrh . Mtional disease, and t¢ ®8 Constitutional treat Trh Cure, manufactur Mey & Co.,, Toledo, ¢ Constitutional cure ox taken internally in d PS to a-teaspoonfal, I b the blood and mucs © system, They offe oe dollars for any cas tj bend for circulars 8. F. J. OHE ! Id by Druggists, 750, Bll’s Family Pilis are t OD Om Serene it Dazzles the y Discovery in medic ed one quarter of th has been caused by Discovery for Consut ®st tests have been ms of Consumption, orrbage, Pleurisy an sands of whom it hat ct health, For Co ma, Croup, Hay Fever V hooping Cough it . surest cure in the : by W.D. Vinton, whi Haction or re me ®s 50c and $1.00, 1 dress, +2 8e-. ysiclans preseribe Cc ee ur medicine chest is 18 Rot stocked with whiskey, ————-282—— ke the up-todate C » NONne better, For s