August 7, 1896 (4 pages)

Misttle Rvery 2 Hydra ne ED. J Nevi “First at ee eae * ‘ & Lau Ind uy ‘amnk am) and dé Reje: > -gondu If ye y hot g Ff Prief hc Slee > Ve and wi ; If you are in: fringe: liable! Nat é eS inca : ¥ m : os ie > iM Established Sept. 6, 1880, . ® by Nar. P. Brown & Co. . f Le ; NEVADA CITY, NEVADA co.,, CALIFORNIA . 3 } ! : : : Proprietor 5 Special to the Daily Transcript. Mrs. Tunnel Owns: Up. na . . SAN Franetsco, Aug. 7.—After months EDITORIAL: NOTES, . of weary wandering from one part of What is meant by free coinage ? Gold . the State to the other, Mrs: M, F.Tupge ' lean breast of : hi has j hat privilege for many . 2°! hag made a ¢ ‘ y gag pesca rs 5 eae jin chunk . knowledge of the notorious Brownof gold takes it to a United Statés . Overman ministerial investigation, an Mint and there it is made up into . Says she fled toshield ore ation oy twenty-dollar. pieces free of charge, . whose illicit: love for seca sia excepting cost’ of assaying and re-. She knew all about and wo “al ath det fining. There is just twenty dollars . Vealed had: she gone on the wi Rae. worth of gold in each. piece. The:Goy. Stand. Brown paid her expenses dur. . AUGUST 7, cil ernment stamp on it is merelya certi-. 108 her disappearance, and tried to inficate that it contains just so much . 4uce Ladi go crepe ei She gold of standard-fineness, and this evi-. 84Ve the letters toa man . ae dence is accepted all over the world. uh yori that they would no Yet there is no guarantee that it wili. be published. 1 b just so much silver or ‘: anything else. W _ A Fatal Fire, anything else. When the Government Kansas Crry, Mo, Aug. 7.—At a fire has done its’part and turned the coin over to the _ Owner we never seem ot . in Swift's packing plant: atmidni ght his. slinging it around broad cast: to . one man was killed, two fatally inj 3 be grabbed up -by any loafer that and five more or less hurt. The loss might be standing around. . The only was $100,000 : ,000. way to get any. of it is to work for Attempt to Wreck a Train, it. _~ Phe silver men wish silver to be. coined the same way. The owner of Sacrampnto, Aug. 7.—An attempt the silver is to take his bullicn: ‘to . was made to derail overland train No. Mint and there it isto be reduced to 1 last night at a culvert a mile west of 900 fine—{hat is, nine-tenths pure sil-. Reno, A large iron wheel had been ver and one tenth alloy. Then it is Cul! placed oni the track, but the engine into pieces weighing 41214 grains, broke it to pieces and stayed on the stamped and called a dollar, and ‘then track. . : turned over to the owner of the bullion free of charge, excepting for assaying : and refining. The stamp of the Govy£ A Fishy Story. ernment merely guarantees that. it }> San Franotsco, Aug. 7.—The police weighs 41214 grains andi that it is 90) . are looking for Oliver ‘W: Winthrop, fine—nothing mors. And «then, how anotorious character. James Campare we going to get it unless wo earn bell, ‘the aged merchant: from Hawaii, gt? . who turned up ‘night before last after having been reported missing. The The silver dollars otf today are good police say he bad been kidnapped by as gold because they have a gold backWinthrop who wanted a’ ransom for ing; good as greenbacks bacause . the his return. Many ‘think ‘the: ola man Government agrees to give you greenwas simply “taking in the town” while backs dollar for dollar on demand} and he Was’ gone. A thorough: search for gold for the greenback on demand. Jn, Winthrop ‘is being made, however, the one case the agreement “is printed ‘Suicide of J. 6. Klink. on less than a cent’s worth of paper; in the other it‘s‘printed on 52 cents: worth of silver at: present market value . VIRGINIA Crry, Aug.6,—John G. Klink, of silver. In.one case ihe Government . 'the well known glazer, who had lived on credit stands good for a dollar, in the . : the Ccmstock for the past 20 or 30 other it stands for 48 cents, years, died at ‘about’ 11 o'clock today ~ from the effécts of morphine which he If a twenty-tollar: gold piece ‘is had taken with suicidal intent. It is bemelted down you have left twenty lived that he took the morphine yesdollars’ worth of gold. But if You . terday morning. te melt'the silver dollar you’ have fiftya : Eighty Years, two cents’ worth of silver, That. being the: case which would you call the ; “honest” dollar? ‘New York, Aug. 6—Russell Sage celé ebrated the eightieth auniversary of Under. free. coinage. each piece oi} his birth on Tuesday. The aged finanmoney, be it gold or Silver, will have . cier went about as. usual, attending to to stand on its cwnits own ‘bottom. I1. business. A few old friends called upwill be worth just. what the material} on him and offered congratulations, A in any other 8iape is-worth; no more, . number. of gifts were pre sented, inno less, cluding a large portrait. of Wiliam me ; . McKinley in water colors. Sage pro. Lhroughout. Spanish. America, from . fossag to have been an “original” MeCape Horn-to Mexico, United States Kinley man, money, gold or silver, is all called gola Teepe cert Killed by a Lion. because it is gold or backed -by gold and can be used in trade with any civilized country in the world. Cumuicorue, August 6.—A sight that But when free coinage prevails our . Caused the blood of hundreds of people silver dollar will be of no more valuc . orun cold: was witnessed yesterday in those countries—or any other coun. afternoon ‘at the ’ Ross County Fair try—than so much bullion, [t goes . 3rounds on ‘the edge of the city. A out without backing. It has no value . ferocious lion bit offa child’s head in more than so much silver at markei . the presence of its mother and father, quotations of so much an ounce, If as many iiteae ines which are ? Renominated F or Congress, now idle are to be worked and as PorTLAND,Me.,Aug. 6—Speaker Thom‘much more silver is to be produced, as . 38 B. Reed was nominatéd by acclamathe silver men elaim, how long will it . tion for the tenth consecutive term of be worth 68 cents or even 50 cents an Congress by the Republican Convenounce? tion in the First District today. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. . RUNAWAYS THIS AFTERNOON, The News of Today as Told Over the. Athorion Lord Dragged by His Buggy Telephone. Horse But Not Badly Hurt. Dr. 8. M. Harris is over from North . ~ At~12:15 Pp. m. today, while Atherton San Juan and is making arrangements . Lord’s horse and buggy were standing for rebuilding on the lot occupied by . at the depot, the whistling of the enManning's drug store. The new build-. gine frightened the horse and he started ing will be either of brick or coment. . toé’ran. Mr. Lord was ‘standing by the Tt has been decided that the baseball . side of the buggy, holding the@ines. game played at Marysville recently . He was dragged about: 100 feet, to the between the boys’ club of that place . Sacramento-street crossing, the buggy and the Grass Valley boys be declared . passing over him and bruising his left off, for the reason that one of the Grass hip and knee cap, besides which he was Valley boys was over the age prescribed slightly braised about the body. in the conditions of the match, which. ‘The horse ran down Sacramento was held under the Examiner contest. . street and into a six-horse lumber team W. B. Bourne of San ‘Francisco is . that was standing at the water trough visiting Grass Valley and looking after. on the Plaza. The runaway animal his mining and other business interests . jumped between the leaders and the in this district. Swing horses. While the -teamster was The boys arrested for=-stealing $200. grabbing the herse~by the bit he had were discharged today by Justice Payn-. his foot and leg hurt by the horse ter, for the reason that the party from striking him with his foot. The buggy whom the money was stolen refused to was not damaged and the horse escaped prosecute, as his own grandson’ was injury. the one who actually committed the. There was’ another runaway about theft. © ; half-past 12, when the horse attached Misses Mamio and Julia Hurst, of. to McOutchan’s milk wagon started *. Nevada City, were visiting Grass Valdown Nevada street from W. A. Denley friends today. nis’ residence, “He could not make the ie oe . tarn into Main street, and ran inte Will Organize a McKinley Club; Laughlin & Mooney’s stable, breaking ; F down a door. The milk cans were Steps are being taken to organize a McKinley club in this city, and it is thrown out, but no damage was done to expected that it will have a large mem-. tbe horse or Hse saa bership, as there is plenty of material és Niekoraeis® _ to draw from. The organization will. — a3. spt Bette _~ Probably be. perfected in a short time.! Mass will be celebrated Sunday; Aue Those who desire to join the club are . gust 9th, in W clock requested to'give their names to Prof./a. m., on Tuesday, bh, in! adi Michell, ena taking -. active . Graniteville at 9 o he nfl bd Fart in promoting the movement. Thursday, August 13t! oore’s a ‘. at 9 o'clock a. m. By LXNE, Rector. a Dancing at the Grove. ‘wea ill Prof: Mich»il will give his social at} Hoop’s Pits are the best after-dinner . invited. on. 250. “<* <Ragen’s “Grove this evening. All ey pills, assist digestion, prevent constips. . Sabetieate t appetite. oe the guests of friends at the Union. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concis3CLroicle of YarivusFolks Geo. B. Johnston is quite sick, _ N. F. Howell of Stockton is in. town, W. F. Peterson of Sacramento is in town. Z : Miss 8. Tibbetts came over from San Juan today. : J. A. Northway has gone to Sacramento on business. Miss Lena Dahneke of North San Juan is here on a visit, 5. .B. Power and wife are spending a few days at Pacific Grove, W. B. Joiner and wife are here from San Francisco visiting. W. F. Engiebright yesterday went to San Francisco to ree his folks, ‘ Charley Johnson of Graniteville returned from below last évening. Wm. Browning and family have \ve turned from Campbell Springs. The Misses Grath of Sacramento are J.O. Jones and wife of Forest City went to San Francisco this morning. _F. W. Tinsman and O. H. Wheeler of Ohicago arrived—hereon the morning train, 4 ‘ Misses Mary and Julia Hook have returned from their trip to Napa Soda Springs. Dr. A. Fouch came over from North San Juan today on his way to Washington. Mrs. R./Plummer and daughter ~and Mrs. Rowe have gone to San Francisco On a visit. ; Mrs. Ida Colley and Miss Winnie Mulloy will goto Bartiett Springs next week. James Gallagher, Grand President of the Young Men’s Institute, was here last evening, vf a Mrs. C. H, Connelly will leave for San Francisco in a day or two for a three-weeks’ visit. L. L. Gaffney -and family are at Campbell Springs, where they will re. main a few weeks, is Mrs. Atherton Lord and Miss Harding left on the noon train today for a visit to San Francisco. M. C. Taylor, the well-known foundryman of Grass Valley, intends going to San Francisco to reside, John Waters and family will leave for Sacramento and San Francisco tomorrow for a few weeks’ visit. Mrs. A. M. Dobbie returned to North Bloomfield today after making a:visit to the family of W. H. Crawford, M. Huif, who has been ‘visiting: here for some time., returned to the State University at Berkeley this morning, 8. C. Martin, Jr., ofSt. Louis, Mow and W. 8. Wallace of San Francisco left here this morning for Marysville. Mrs. H. B. Breckenfeld and her two children arrived here last evening from Sacramento and will remain a month or more, salen Mrs. ©. H. Mallen and daughter, Miss Lillié, have returned from their Summer outing with friends at the mountain lakes. ' Misses Adélaide and Sadie Allen left today tor San Jose, to resume -their course of insiruction at King’s Conservatory of Music. Elwell. Holland is now able; to be around on crutches and in the course of a month’s time expects to bz:able to dispense with even these. Bert Rector and Harry Sukeforth deft this morning tor Berkeley, the former to resume his studies and the latter to enter on-his first year at the University. Miss Bessie Goyne and ‘Miss Laura Power will go to Berkeley tomorrow to enter the State University. They will live with Mrs. E. Hampton and family, who are now temporarily residing a1 Berkeley. J. G. Neagle went to Colfax today to meet his sister, Miss Nannie Neagle, who was a delegate. to the Young Ladies’ Institute at San Francisco. She resides at Helena, Montana, and intends visiting here some time, AWARDED THE CONTRACT Byrne Will Build the Grand Stand and Platform at Glenbrook Park. The Directors of the Glenbrook Park Association received the following bids yesterday afternoon for building a dance platform 40x80 feet and a grand stand 26x80 fect: T. Pp, Byrne, $1420; Conradt & Konkle, $1640; Grider & Co., $1466; L. J. Brasfield, $1457, ; The contract was. awarded to T. P. est. Work will begin forthwith. It is the intention of the Association to hold a picnic at the Park about the first week in September. Beginning five days racing under the management of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Associatio, ==. PRANK “GUILD SR. INSANE, His Mind Unsettled as a Result of Long~ Continued Sickness, Word was received here yesterday that Frank Guild Sr., for many years a resident of this city, but now living at Oakland, had become insane. He has been sick a long time, and the effects of ‘disease have affected his mind. Mr. Guild came here in early times. He was engaged at various times in the farnitare, saloon, {ce.cream and other branches of business. He served one term a postmaster. He left here for Oakland seven or eight years ago, ‘Insist Upon Hoon’s Sarsaparilla ou need 4 5 hiood: strength > BRIBP MENTION, © Loinis and intentions, “ 4-of the big tent, where, just as she beByrne, his bid of $1420 being the low-. . . enough for two mora. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Go and get registered: Next Monday will be the last day of The Transceipr is the best adverti ing medium in the county. For fine job printing at low prices come to the Transcript office. US TULL ‘Stable at Relief Hill in a short time. ‘ley’s new two-story house on Water county people at Bartlett Springs at thistime,The Republican Congressional Convention will meet at Sacramento next Wednesday. Topeka, Kansas, is not a good place to'send your orders for letter heads: Keep the work at home. ~ There will be about 500 more votes polled at this coming election than there were two years ago. ‘ _. The . friends of _ John Michell are talking of running him for the ‘Republican nomination for Sheriff. In a very few days the Supreme Cour! will decide whether the county officers’ terms are for two or four years, . It is said that W. F. Prisk of the Union will be the Democratic nominee for State Senator. If elected he would be a good one. ‘i ' George Ellis of Grass Valley is now dispensing liquid refreshments from behind the bar at Whelihan Bros. saloon in this city, : . During the’ week ending J; uly' Sist 9300-shares of stock in the Brunswick mine at Grass Valley were sold in th New York market, the ruling price te ing 20 cents per.share, ~ Next Monday will be the last day tc register, and voters who have not don so should attend to the matter without further delay. It is thought thet: the number of names on the new Great Register will not be: far from 5000. A HUMAN ARROW, New Trapeze Feat Performea by ® Girl of. -eventeen, A pretty little acrobat has introduced a lofty perch, lies fat on her face upon a smooth plank, with her feet resting against a velvet-covered block of wood attached to the string of a huge eross-bow. Then she stiffens her body,: extends her hands in front of her and cries “ready,” Ta catch is pulled, the string of the bow S:ngs as it cuts the air, and little Alar is hurled, as rigid as a stéel bar, head firM@ through a paper target at which she had been carefully aimed, and sails through the air in a graceful curve to the other side gins to descend, she “is caught by another woman, who swings head downward, hang'ng from a trapeze, which oscillates in such a manner that, just at the right moment, it brings the dangling woman within Teach of the flying girl, and just as the spectators are wondering whether the little one is going to land and how badly she will be hurt, they see her safely dropped into a comfortable and inviting pair of arms, Se Te A HORNLESS BUCK. : « Killed in Michigan and Said te Be Unique in This Country, i A curious and exceedingly unusual freak ‘is reported by a deer hunter to Forest and Stream. The hunter was up in Wexford county, Mich., and got on x deer trail that had hoof marks plainly made by a btick. Almost all hunters of deer can tell a buck from a doe track. After trailing the deer, and getting within a rod of it the duck leaped out of a clump of brash and got knocked down with a bullet through the head. The deer did not have any horns, a)though a two-year-old, and weighing 150 pounds. Further, it never had had -any horns. : ; Does with horns, bucks with. three horns, have often been reported of Michigan and other American deer, but this is the first hornless American buck reported, although some European deer sometimes lack such weapons, but yet are able to whip the horned ones, S epeemmereeeneee eT Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letter: remaining in the Postoffice at Nevad. City August 5th : Bashelder, John L. ' Blize, Jobn Carlyon, W. J. Garey, Mrs. Jennie Dennis, J. A J. R. McIntosh will open ‘a’ livery J. B. Treadwell has rented J. F. Gol. There .are twenty-three Nevada{ a new sensation to this country, says . the Boston Advertiser, She climbs to . " UTA TAAUALAALIAAUUAIG LEAD horns, dozens of Spikes, and malformed’. ‘ jare now arriving. Sinn rvrt rene nnn EVERYBODY — Ul ~ enue Slaughter in Firstly k Perevevrenevenneneneneny The Wind-up has come, and it will last only“ Two Weekes Our time is limited and YOU will gain what WE lose in these two sweeks, During that time we will sell everything in the line of First-Class Clothing at trom 40 to 50 Cts. on the Dollar These goods are guaranteed first-class and have not teen in the store more thai'.a month. No merchant tailor can fit you better than these clcthes fit. FIRST. : We offer 12 Men’s all-wool Suits, small, neat check, in sacks, sizes 34 to 42, sold elsewhere for $13 per suit. Our price $6. Money refunded if desired. SECOND. . wt We offer 20 men’s all-wool Oregon cassimete sack suits in dark Shaces, small check, regular sizes from 34 to 42, for $5 per Suit. Money refunded if you desire. THIRD. We offer 15 Suits 3-button cutaway frock, clay worsted, sold elsewhere from $17 to. $20, for the next two weeks at $10 per suit. They are the latest ucvelty. Useful for fall or winter. Money cheerfully refunded if desired. FOURTH. We offer 12 Suits imported clay worsted, straight cuts, in different skales, sizes from 34 to 42, sold elsewhere from $17 to $20, our price $10, . Money cheerfully r-funded if lesired and no questions as‘ed, : a és . FIFTH, ; Fone We will close out ro black clay worsted Straight ent sack Suits, sizes. 34 to 42, for $10 per suit, which’is just one-half the price you have to pay elsewhere. Money cheerfully refunded if desired. With each of above Suits we present you witha four-bit pair of Snenendo<<. Our Children’s and Youths’ Suits slaughtered the same as the Menté. We sell Boots and Shoes regularly way helow all shoe stires. During this -sale we will make still further reductions. Big cut in Ladies’ Oxford Ties ard Fiench Kid. Latest tyle Fall Hats and Neckwear just in, Lots of Summer Goods in all Departments At From 25 to 50 Cents on the Dollar. We must get them out of the way to make room for Fall and Winter Goods that You can buy CHEAP goods chea ¥ Coa fer i, Manuel Marquerde (2) called for in fifteen days let; to the dead letter of: x for sny.of .t A large modern residence, with Will be te for Hood’s. are cffering them lower than they can be bought at wholesale for. ¢ We are Prepared to Prove Our whole stock consists of “ Baits,” lar, which is less than our competitors Luy their ° This sale is strictlytior CASH. NU CREDIT” ¢ eh Le . 1 ; a “cuntry orders promptly filled. ue ee <a ess . on bring Lac with ges the check you got when yn bought ay qt @ bargala. Inquire ot thls office [Commercial Street, Near Main, a (A Picnic For the Public That. * Will Last Only Two Weeks . : anywhere, . But.in FIRST-CLASS” ast to compare prices with us. WeSine Pee a PL AT ye se a eet MOOR OK A et et we ae et

Misttle Rvery 2 Hydra ne ED. J Nevi “First at ee eae * ‘ & Lau Ind uy ‘amnk am) and dé Reje: > -gondu If ye y hot g Ff Prief hc Slee > Ve and wi ; If you are in: fringe: liable! Nat é eS inca : ¥ m : os ie > iM Established Sept. 6, 1880, . ® by Nar. P. Brown & Co. . f Le ; NEVADA CITY, NEVADA co.,, CALIFORNIA . 3 } ! : : : Proprietor 5 Special to the Daily Transcript. Mrs. Tunnel Owns: Up. na . . SAN Franetsco, Aug. 7.—After months EDITORIAL: NOTES, . of weary wandering from one part of What is meant by free coinage ? Gold . the State to the other, Mrs: M, F.Tupge ' lean breast of : hi has j hat privilege for many . 2°! hag made a ¢ ‘ y gag pesca rs 5 eae jin chunk . knowledge of the notorious Brownof gold takes it to a United Statés . Overman ministerial investigation, an Mint and there it is made up into . Says she fled toshield ore ation oy twenty-dollar. pieces free of charge, . whose illicit: love for seca sia excepting cost’ of assaying and re-. She knew all about and wo “al ath det fining. There is just twenty dollars . Vealed had: she gone on the wi Rae. worth of gold in each. piece. The:Goy. Stand. Brown paid her expenses dur. . AUGUST 7, cil ernment stamp on it is merelya certi-. 108 her disappearance, and tried to inficate that it contains just so much . 4uce Ladi go crepe ei She gold of standard-fineness, and this evi-. 84Ve the letters toa man . ae dence is accepted all over the world. uh yori that they would no Yet there is no guarantee that it wili. be published. 1 b just so much silver or ‘: anything else. W _ A Fatal Fire, anything else. When the Government Kansas Crry, Mo, Aug. 7.—At a fire has done its’part and turned the coin over to the _ Owner we never seem ot . in Swift's packing plant: atmidni ght his. slinging it around broad cast: to . one man was killed, two fatally inj 3 be grabbed up -by any loafer that and five more or less hurt. The loss might be standing around. . The only was $100,000 : ,000. way to get any. of it is to work for Attempt to Wreck a Train, it. _~ Phe silver men wish silver to be. coined the same way. The owner of Sacrampnto, Aug. 7.—An attempt the silver is to take his bullicn: ‘to . was made to derail overland train No. Mint and there it isto be reduced to 1 last night at a culvert a mile west of 900 fine—{hat is, nine-tenths pure sil-. Reno, A large iron wheel had been ver and one tenth alloy. Then it is Cul! placed oni the track, but the engine into pieces weighing 41214 grains, broke it to pieces and stayed on the stamped and called a dollar, and ‘then track. . : turned over to the owner of the bullion free of charge, excepting for assaying : and refining. The stamp of the Govy£ A Fishy Story. ernment merely guarantees that. it }> San Franotsco, Aug. 7.—The police weighs 41214 grains andi that it is 90) . are looking for Oliver ‘W: Winthrop, fine—nothing mors. And «then, how anotorious character. James Campare we going to get it unless wo earn bell, ‘the aged merchant: from Hawaii, gt? . who turned up ‘night before last after having been reported missing. The The silver dollars otf today are good police say he bad been kidnapped by as gold because they have a gold backWinthrop who wanted a’ ransom for ing; good as greenbacks bacause . the his return. Many ‘think ‘the: ola man Government agrees to give you greenwas simply “taking in the town” while backs dollar for dollar on demand} and he Was’ gone. A thorough: search for gold for the greenback on demand. Jn, Winthrop ‘is being made, however, the one case the agreement “is printed ‘Suicide of J. 6. Klink. on less than a cent’s worth of paper; in the other it‘s‘printed on 52 cents: worth of silver at: present market value . VIRGINIA Crry, Aug.6,—John G. Klink, of silver. In.one case ihe Government . 'the well known glazer, who had lived on credit stands good for a dollar, in the . : the Ccmstock for the past 20 or 30 other it stands for 48 cents, years, died at ‘about’ 11 o'clock today ~ from the effécts of morphine which he If a twenty-tollar: gold piece ‘is had taken with suicidal intent. It is bemelted down you have left twenty lived that he took the morphine yesdollars’ worth of gold. But if You . terday morning. te melt'the silver dollar you’ have fiftya : Eighty Years, two cents’ worth of silver, That. being the: case which would you call the ; “honest” dollar? ‘New York, Aug. 6—Russell Sage celé ebrated the eightieth auniversary of Under. free. coinage. each piece oi} his birth on Tuesday. The aged finanmoney, be it gold or Silver, will have . cier went about as. usual, attending to to stand on its cwnits own ‘bottom. I1. business. A few old friends called upwill be worth just. what the material} on him and offered congratulations, A in any other 8iape is-worth; no more, . number. of gifts were pre sented, inno less, cluding a large portrait. of Wiliam me ; . McKinley in water colors. Sage pro. Lhroughout. Spanish. America, from . fossag to have been an “original” MeCape Horn-to Mexico, United States Kinley man, money, gold or silver, is all called gola Teepe cert Killed by a Lion. because it is gold or backed -by gold and can be used in trade with any civilized country in the world. Cumuicorue, August 6.—A sight that But when free coinage prevails our . Caused the blood of hundreds of people silver dollar will be of no more valuc . orun cold: was witnessed yesterday in those countries—or any other coun. afternoon ‘at the ’ Ross County Fair try—than so much bullion, [t goes . 3rounds on ‘the edge of the city. A out without backing. It has no value . ferocious lion bit offa child’s head in more than so much silver at markei . the presence of its mother and father, quotations of so much an ounce, If as many iiteae ines which are ? Renominated F or Congress, now idle are to be worked and as PorTLAND,Me.,Aug. 6—Speaker Thom‘much more silver is to be produced, as . 38 B. Reed was nominatéd by acclamathe silver men elaim, how long will it . tion for the tenth consecutive term of be worth 68 cents or even 50 cents an Congress by the Republican Convenounce? tion in the First District today. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. . RUNAWAYS THIS AFTERNOON, The News of Today as Told Over the. Athorion Lord Dragged by His Buggy Telephone. Horse But Not Badly Hurt. Dr. 8. M. Harris is over from North . ~ At~12:15 Pp. m. today, while Atherton San Juan and is making arrangements . Lord’s horse and buggy were standing for rebuilding on the lot occupied by . at the depot, the whistling of the enManning's drug store. The new build-. gine frightened the horse and he started ing will be either of brick or coment. . toé’ran. Mr. Lord was ‘standing by the Tt has been decided that the baseball . side of the buggy, holding the@ines. game played at Marysville recently . He was dragged about: 100 feet, to the between the boys’ club of that place . Sacramento-street crossing, the buggy and the Grass Valley boys be declared . passing over him and bruising his left off, for the reason that one of the Grass hip and knee cap, besides which he was Valley boys was over the age prescribed slightly braised about the body. in the conditions of the match, which. ‘The horse ran down Sacramento was held under the Examiner contest. . street and into a six-horse lumber team W. B. Bourne of San ‘Francisco is . that was standing at the water trough visiting Grass Valley and looking after. on the Plaza. The runaway animal his mining and other business interests . jumped between the leaders and the in this district. Swing horses. While the -teamster was The boys arrested for=-stealing $200. grabbing the herse~by the bit he had were discharged today by Justice Payn-. his foot and leg hurt by the horse ter, for the reason that the party from striking him with his foot. The buggy whom the money was stolen refused to was not damaged and the horse escaped prosecute, as his own grandson’ was injury. the one who actually committed the. There was’ another runaway about theft. © ; half-past 12, when the horse attached Misses Mamio and Julia Hurst, of. to McOutchan’s milk wagon started *. Nevada City, were visiting Grass Valdown Nevada street from W. A. Denley friends today. nis’ residence, “He could not make the ie oe . tarn into Main street, and ran inte Will Organize a McKinley Club; Laughlin & Mooney’s stable, breaking ; F down a door. The milk cans were Steps are being taken to organize a McKinley club in this city, and it is thrown out, but no damage was done to expected that it will have a large mem-. tbe horse or Hse saa bership, as there is plenty of material és Niekoraeis® _ to draw from. The organization will. — a3. spt Bette _~ Probably be. perfected in a short time.! Mass will be celebrated Sunday; Aue Those who desire to join the club are . gust 9th, in W clock requested to'give their names to Prof./a. m., on Tuesday, bh, in! adi Michell, ena taking -. active . Graniteville at 9 o he nfl bd Fart in promoting the movement. Thursday, August 13t! oore’s a ‘. at 9 o'clock a. m. By LXNE, Rector. a Dancing at the Grove. ‘wea ill Prof: Mich»il will give his social at} Hoop’s Pits are the best after-dinner . invited. on. 250. “<* <Ragen’s “Grove this evening. All ey pills, assist digestion, prevent constips. . Sabetieate t appetite. oe the guests of friends at the Union. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concis3CLroicle of YarivusFolks Geo. B. Johnston is quite sick, _ N. F. Howell of Stockton is in. town, W. F. Peterson of Sacramento is in town. Z : Miss 8. Tibbetts came over from San Juan today. : J. A. Northway has gone to Sacramento on business. Miss Lena Dahneke of North San Juan is here on a visit, 5. .B. Power and wife are spending a few days at Pacific Grove, W. B. Joiner and wife are here from San Francisco visiting. W. F. Engiebright yesterday went to San Francisco to ree his folks, ‘ Charley Johnson of Graniteville returned from below last évening. Wm. Browning and family have \ve turned from Campbell Springs. The Misses Grath of Sacramento are J.O. Jones and wife of Forest City went to San Francisco this morning. _F. W. Tinsman and O. H. Wheeler of Ohicago arrived—hereon the morning train, 4 ‘ Misses Mary and Julia Hook have returned from their trip to Napa Soda Springs. Dr. A. Fouch came over from North San Juan today on his way to Washington. Mrs. R./Plummer and daughter ~and Mrs. Rowe have gone to San Francisco On a visit. ; Mrs. Ida Colley and Miss Winnie Mulloy will goto Bartiett Springs next week. James Gallagher, Grand President of the Young Men’s Institute, was here last evening, vf a Mrs. C. H, Connelly will leave for San Francisco in a day or two for a three-weeks’ visit. L. L. Gaffney -and family are at Campbell Springs, where they will re. main a few weeks, is Mrs. Atherton Lord and Miss Harding left on the noon train today for a visit to San Francisco. M. C. Taylor, the well-known foundryman of Grass Valley, intends going to San Francisco to reside, John Waters and family will leave for Sacramento and San Francisco tomorrow for a few weeks’ visit. Mrs. A. M. Dobbie returned to North Bloomfield today after making a:visit to the family of W. H. Crawford, M. Huif, who has been ‘visiting: here for some time., returned to the State University at Berkeley this morning, 8. C. Martin, Jr., ofSt. Louis, Mow and W. 8. Wallace of San Francisco left here this morning for Marysville. Mrs. H. B. Breckenfeld and her two children arrived here last evening from Sacramento and will remain a month or more, salen Mrs. ©. H. Mallen and daughter, Miss Lillié, have returned from their Summer outing with friends at the mountain lakes. ' Misses Adélaide and Sadie Allen left today tor San Jose, to resume -their

course of insiruction at King’s Conservatory of Music. Elwell. Holland is now able; to be around on crutches and in the course of a month’s time expects to bz:able to dispense with even these. Bert Rector and Harry Sukeforth deft this morning tor Berkeley, the former to resume his studies and the latter to enter on-his first year at the University. Miss Bessie Goyne and ‘Miss Laura Power will go to Berkeley tomorrow to enter the State University. They will live with Mrs. E. Hampton and family, who are now temporarily residing a1 Berkeley. J. G. Neagle went to Colfax today to meet his sister, Miss Nannie Neagle, who was a delegate. to the Young Ladies’ Institute at San Francisco. She resides at Helena, Montana, and intends visiting here some time, AWARDED THE CONTRACT Byrne Will Build the Grand Stand and Platform at Glenbrook Park. The Directors of the Glenbrook Park Association received the following bids yesterday afternoon for building a dance platform 40x80 feet and a grand stand 26x80 fect: T. Pp, Byrne, $1420; Conradt & Konkle, $1640; Grider & Co., $1466; L. J. Brasfield, $1457, ; The contract was. awarded to T. P. est. Work will begin forthwith. It is the intention of the Association to hold a picnic at the Park about the first week in September. Beginning five days racing under the management of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Associatio, ==. PRANK “GUILD SR. INSANE, His Mind Unsettled as a Result of Long~ Continued Sickness, Word was received here yesterday that Frank Guild Sr., for many years a resident of this city, but now living at Oakland, had become insane. He has been sick a long time, and the effects of ‘disease have affected his mind. Mr. Guild came here in early times. He was engaged at various times in the farnitare, saloon, {ce.cream and other branches of business. He served one term a postmaster. He left here for Oakland seven or eight years ago, ‘Insist Upon Hoon’s Sarsaparilla ou need 4 5 hiood: strength > BRIBP MENTION, © Loinis and intentions, “ 4-of the big tent, where, just as she beByrne, his bid of $1420 being the low-. . . enough for two mora. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Go and get registered: Next Monday will be the last day of The Transceipr is the best adverti ing medium in the county. For fine job printing at low prices come to the Transcript office. US TULL ‘Stable at Relief Hill in a short time.. ‘ley’s new two-story house on Water county people at Bartlett Springs at thistime,The Republican Congressional Convention will meet at Sacramento next Wednesday. Topeka, Kansas, is not a good place to'send your orders for letter heads: Keep the work at home. ~ There will be about 500 more votes polled at this coming election than there were two years ago. ‘ _. The . friends of _ John Michell are talking of running him for the ‘Republican nomination for Sheriff. In a very few days the Supreme Cour! will decide whether the county officers’ terms are for two or four years, . It is said that W. F. Prisk of the Union will be the Democratic nominee for State Senator. If elected he would be a good one. ‘i ' George Ellis of Grass Valley is now dispensing liquid refreshments from behind the bar at Whelihan Bros. saloon in this city, : . During the’ week ending J; uly' Sist 9300-shares of stock in the Brunswick mine at Grass Valley were sold in th New York market, the ruling price te ing 20 cents per.share, ~ Next Monday will be the last day tc register, and voters who have not don so should attend to the matter without further delay. It is thought thet: the number of names on the new Great Register will not be: far from 5000. A HUMAN ARROW, New Trapeze Feat Performea by ® Girl of. -eventeen, A pretty little acrobat has introduced a lofty perch, lies fat on her face upon a smooth plank, with her feet resting against a velvet-covered block of wood attached to the string of a huge eross-bow. Then she stiffens her body,: extends her hands in front of her and cries “ready,” Ta catch is pulled, the string of the bow S:ngs as it cuts the air, and little Alar is hurled, as rigid as a stéel bar, head firM@ through a paper target at which she had been carefully aimed, and sails through the air in a graceful curve to the other side gins to descend, she “is caught by another woman, who swings head downward, hang'ng from a trapeze, which oscillates in such a manner that, just at the right moment, it brings the dangling woman within Teach of the flying girl, and just as the spectators are wondering whether the little one is going to land and how badly she will be hurt, they see her safely dropped into a comfortable and inviting pair of arms, Se Te A HORNLESS BUCK. : « Killed in Michigan and Said te Be Unique in This Country, i A curious and exceedingly unusual freak ‘is reported by a deer hunter to Forest and Stream. The hunter was up in Wexford county, Mich., and got on x deer trail that had hoof marks plainly made by a btick. Almost all hunters of deer can tell a buck from a doe track. After trailing the deer, and getting within a rod of it the duck leaped out of a clump of brash and got knocked down with a bullet through the head. The deer did not have any horns, a)though a two-year-old, and weighing 150 pounds. Further, it never had had -any horns. : ; Does with horns, bucks with. three horns, have often been reported of Michigan and other American deer, but this is the first hornless American buck reported, although some European deer sometimes lack such weapons, but yet are able to whip the horned ones, S epeemmereeeneee eT Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letter: remaining in the Postoffice at Nevad. City August 5th : Bashelder, John L. ' Blize, Jobn Carlyon, W. J. Garey, Mrs. Jennie Dennis, J. A J. R. McIntosh will open ‘a’ livery J. B. Treadwell has rented J. F. Gol. There .are twenty-three Nevada{ a new sensation to this country, says . the Boston Advertiser, She climbs to . " UTA TAAUALAALIAAUUAIG LEAD horns, dozens of Spikes, and malformed’. ‘ jare now arriving. Sinn rvrt rene nnn EVERYBODY — Ul ~ enue Slaughter in Firstly k Perevevrenevenneneneneny The Wind-up has come, and it will last only“ Two Weekes Our time is limited and YOU will gain what WE lose in these two sweeks, During that time we will sell everything in the line of First-Class Clothing at trom 40 to 50 Cts. on the Dollar These goods are guaranteed first-class and have not teen in the store more thai'.a month. No merchant tailor can fit you better than these clcthes fit. FIRST. : We offer 12 Men’s all-wool Suits, small, neat check, in sacks, sizes 34 to 42, sold elsewhere for $13 per suit. Our price $6. Money refunded if desired. SECOND. . wt We offer 20 men’s all-wool Oregon cassimete sack suits in dark Shaces, small check, regular sizes from 34 to 42, for $5 per Suit. Money refunded if you desire. THIRD. We offer 15 Suits 3-button cutaway frock, clay worsted, sold elsewhere from $17 to. $20, for the next two weeks at $10 per suit. They are the latest ucvelty. Useful for fall or winter. Money cheerfully refunded if desired. FOURTH. We offer 12 Suits imported clay worsted, straight cuts, in different skales, sizes from 34 to 42, sold elsewhere from $17 to $20, our price $10, . Money cheerfully r-funded if lesired and no questions as‘ed, : a és . FIFTH, ; Fone We will close out ro black clay worsted Straight ent sack Suits, sizes. 34 to 42, for $10 per suit, which’is just one-half the price you have to pay elsewhere. Money cheerfully refunded if desired. With each of above Suits we present you witha four-bit pair of Snenendo<<. Our Children’s and Youths’ Suits slaughtered the same as the Menté. We sell Boots and Shoes regularly way helow all shoe stires. During this -sale we will make still further reductions. Big cut in Ladies’ Oxford Ties ard Fiench Kid. Latest tyle Fall Hats and Neckwear just in, Lots of Summer Goods in all Departments At From 25 to 50 Cents on the Dollar. We must get them out of the way to make room for Fall and Winter Goods that You can buy CHEAP goods chea ¥ Coa fer i, Manuel Marquerde (2) called for in fifteen days let; to the dead letter of: x for sny.of .t A large modern residence, with Will be te for Hood’s. are cffering them lower than they can be bought at wholesale for. ¢ We are Prepared to Prove Our whole stock consists of “ Baits,” lar, which is less than our competitors Luy their ° This sale is strictlytior CASH. NU CREDIT” ¢ eh Le . 1 ; a “cuntry orders promptly filled. ue ee <a ess . on bring Lac with ges the check you got when yn bought ay qt @ bargala. Inquire ot thls office [Commercial Street, Near Main, a (A Picnic For the Public That. * Will Last Only Two Weeks . : anywhere, . But.in FIRST-CLASS” ast to compare prices with us. WeSine Pee a PL AT ye se a eet MOOR OK A et et we ae et