January 11, 1894 (4 pages)

VOL. LXVI--NO, 10223 rr, 3 ee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT} PERSONAL POINTERS. = . : pote A Concise Chronicle of Vario us Folks 1 3 Published Every Evening, oxcept Sunday. Doings aind Intentions. : BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . E, Jeffery of San Francisco is in town. 8 j : Chas. Olson of Maybert is in town. o \ AKRYED BY CARRIERS ie "W. H, Hudson of Marysville is in bee a. ‘Weéele or 60.Cts. ver Mor A.P,-~Hodges, the piane man 0 ek { 15 Cts. per Week oF 60 Cts. per Month Sidi a eee. : ne ' ' John Mahan came down from Sierra City ~e : WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : ‘last evening. “y SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR: C, M. Gregory arrived. wae the train 1 last evening from San Francisco, _ of 2 Aaether Gastaubant C. J, Garland came down from Woshingnd SSS eee ten today. a oases Bod Beene ia-fitting-op hia, bailding.cn. . William Le Cole yas gone to, Som. Fran e Broad street preparatory to opening one of . Cisco. the ‘finest. restaurants ever in the town. W. F. Englebright has returned from a _ Mrs. Arnhart, the a poececmestes, has moved . trip below, out; Mss.George F.-Javobs of this is city ism is now. je+ 400+ — at Riverside, ae tasiin the Ground s Mra. A. Rosenthal hea gone to Sen FranA. Attorney Buckley has leased from Nevada . cisco to have her eyes treated. y. “county a-small-strip of growmd in Deer. W. R. McCormick of Auburn i is in town cteek, adjoining Ogden Brothers’ black. " business. smith shop, which building he owns. He F-T. Carroll and F. M. Heathorne, of vo intends erecting a platform there to be used . San Francisco, arrived here on the morning ned in connection with the blacksmith shop: _ * . train. ve : + Mrs. A. Erskins of Towles is here on a Aes Saloon nm Robbeil. visit. Pfister’s ion on Commercial street ei cckachu erate, came down from _ was robbed early Wednesday morning. . ” °°™ ack The thief forced the front door open, and Ex-Assetnblyman Michael Garver phe took away ahout a half case of whiskey and San Francisco, where he is being trea igs a few dollars in silver, for a cancer in the back. . y: oe -William Fenton,—father of. Mrs, James —— es ROGUES DREAD THE CAMERA; . MoGibbins of this city, is seriously sick at * French Corral. Photographs Are the Greatest Police Ald Louis Schubert, formerly ef this-city, who bpd “ tn Cantar ian Orseeels for the past six or seven years has. been a The greatest ‘aid that the thief taker of today has in his possession is the photograph. The thief and outlaw dread the photograph above all things. The long immunity from arrest of Frank and Jesse James was due to they fact that no pictures of them had ever resident of Virginia City, has returned here to reside, Miss Jessie Butler “ Grass Valley, who lately returned from a long—visit to the East, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Werry of this city. Mrs. Werry’s cousin, Order wf Feresters ef ‘America; and-CemNEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1894, TODAY'S. FUNERALS. The Last Tribute of “of Respect Paid to the Deceased. The funeral-of Ernest C, Charonnat took place from the Congregational Church this forencon at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. J. Sims officiating. The remains were buried in Pine Grove Cemetery alongside those of his father and mother. A. Iscard, O. J. Brand, Felix Gillet, R. G. McCutchan, John Wat~ ers oa Frank Kilerman were the pall bearers. This afternoen the funeral of Fred Luch. singer took place frem Armory Hall, under ‘the auspices ef Court Garfield, Ancient pany C, Nevada Light Guard, It was largely attended, nearly all the men from the Champion mine, where deceased had been employed, being present, besides a large number. of other friends. -Rev. ‘J. Sims of the Congregational Churgh preached the funeral sermon. At the grave in Pine Grove Cemetery the Foresters’ burial service was followed.and the military fired the customary salute. “The following were the pall bearers: Richard Tremainy, ‘Sr., J. Jauch, R. Tremaine, W, Hooper, W. Foote, Sam. McCauley. The Pythian Band led the proceasion, playing a solemn funeral dirge. -_s CLOSED .BY INJUNCTION, The: Men all Laid Off at the Cham-’ pion Mine. The Champion Mining Company "have been served with an injunction sworn out by thé Wyoming Mining Company and last night orders were issued to have all the men laid off, with the exception of three. As s result over 120 men are thrown out of employment and no one can tell how long the mine will be closed. Superintendent Zeitler left for ‘Gan Francisco last. night to That Has Been Circulated About Rev. John Chisholm. A few weeks ago there was a rumor in cixoulation here that Rey. ~John Chisholm had bean ‘let. ont” of his _position as also as s Deputy County Clerk of . Placer . county. Tt was said that While he was at the prison one day George. Sontag. handed Mr, Chisholm a letter to be mailed to one of Sontag’s pals, and that the letter contained information as to how arms could be smuggled into the prison yard,.to be used ee eee Oe to.secure the ere of Sontag. It provid was that Mr, Chisholm vanbteed the letter, but instead of mailing it he kept it, thereby proving-that no letter passed through -his hands from one person to, another. The matter was thoroughly ventilated -and the— reverend gentleman came out of the ordeal as bright as the gold from the refiner’s furnace. : Those best acquainted with Mr.-Chisholm in this city scorned the idea of his being caught in such a trap, especially when at one time he was the Chief of Police of Carbondale, Pennsylvania, during the reign of terror of the famous Molly Maguires, and of course had to deal with as hard scoundrels as thé Sontag crowd while holding that position, ~Mr. Chisholm still retains the position of Chaplain of the Foleom State Prisen, as well as that of Deputy County. Clerk of Placer ceunty. We should not have referred to the idle rumor were it not for the fact that the same old chestnut is being fehashed again, and we make this explanation in juatice to a gentleman whom his. worst enemy cannot say aught against. Those who know Mr. . Chisholm best took no stock in the report and were satisfied that he would successfully a the Bowne which he did. Cy THE ICE CROP.An Interesting Correspondence from Floriston, Nevada County. Froriston, Cal., January 10th. *Epftor Transcrirr:—The recent cold apell ha’ moderated within the past i6 hoars, the mercury standing at 18° above zero at 7 A. mM. Wednesday, The suffering and inconvenience caused by the recent cold weather was quite severe. _ It ie reported that a laborer at Boca, who word gun boots with leather taps, in Which, Were driven iron nails, had his feet frozen’ go bad that, when he removed—his boots and socks they tore-the flesh loose, Others had their ears, noses, fingers dnd T faces frozen, _ ‘while Hany “had” them” badly . OU NEED NOT GO BY way of Stockton—via Beinicia is the quickest route. ‘The people of Nevada county now stand a show to go to the Midwinter Fair. Two can go either man and wife, or any Other two—can-go.at our ex==" pense; can get a round-trip = ’ m= ticket for two, and a week's _PLEASE. CUESS.MY. WEIGHT,.sboard.at any. first-class.‘sotel,. Wipped. 2 The National Ice Co. hes Tits house fillea with good 12 inch ice, while the Floriston, and Rocky Run are filled. The Mountain Co. will commence running in a second crop tomorrow. ‘The ice is now a good 11 inches, The People’s Ice Company will require a part of another crop to fill their houses. They are expecting to shed several hundred tons, as has been done by the National. Taking it altogether, the ice crop for this season lias been harvested probably cheaper than ever before on the river, and it is firstclass quality. The National have about 30,000 tons ii their various housés, while the Union. wil) most. likely fill_all their houses. From present indications that which promised te be an ice famine proves to the contrary, The Essex Ioe Company are running in ll-inch ice at Verdi. ‘The annoyance of frozen water pipes and ditches has been very aggravating, particularly at the depot, where the drain pipe froze, covering the floor of the building with water, which froze into’ iee several inches in thickness, Navigation between the various rooms was} carried on by ice skating until the ice was shoveled out. the been taken. They were.thus enabled to} g,-£, Grace of Muscatine, lowa, is also here consult withthe other officers” of his~com=. But little snow has tation up to the pres: he walk-the streets of Kansas City and St. on & vhitk: : : . / cht writing. _The high mountains are covight t i pany. The Wyoming Company allege that installation. ; e left Rie Fee oe Hiay Oro = . the Champion Gempany hasbeen working. ee ered with snow not to exceed three feet in of the Planters’ hotel and attend the : Installation and Presentation, on their ground. The throwing out of work Tis eblos of the A. ©. = a Pao . depth, but it has been crusted over by the iz, face meetings of the west, The followi cers of Névada Ledge, . of thie number of men is » serious matter : ame OY Bee VO cool, frosty weather, so will uot melt as ; , he lollowiig Be G. M, W., assisted by G. P, M. W., H It look a-lw The vanity of the wild western train], 43 ¥. & A. M., were installed—last. and everybody hopes that it will only belo a? yO. F. Me Wey He) rapidly as it generally has, It.looks now :s —~ robbers, bank holdups and horse thieves . . .’ i. william Barker, P. M., assisted . for a short time. Marchie, and ©, Pecor, Grand Guide: P. ir we do not get heavy snow falls within ee has, in scores of instances, led them to ae, -Stansfield;-P:-M-+ Be E = wee : . M. W., J. E, Isaac; M. W., T. H.-Carr;. the next-month—the water supply will be} _ pose before the camera of the traveling by Hi Gray; Forman, Samuel Andrews; Oyerseer, M, Ty the summer months. to W. M.; 0. L, Muller, 8. W.; J. A. Black, Wedding Bells. short during reby tintype artist. After that capture was . "+ 5 _— rs es Rak . ce Roberts; Recorder, C, KE. Ashburn; FinanTaking it all in all this has been a very ype .easy., The Dalton and Starr gangs owe . J. W.; E. M. Preston, reas. ; * . Miss Annie Tremaine ef this city, eldest . cier, Jno, F. Hook; Receiver, H. Guenther; open winter. ‘The Railroad Company has vied thels capture to--this weakness, “But . Sec.1 D. B. Morgen, M.; 8. W. Marsh, 6. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Tre-. Guide, Jas. @. Neagle; I. W., Wm. Wright; . : difficulty f th nee, the high class crook never has apicture . D,.; Henry Hoskin, J. D.; Ben Hall and g Gai : si 0 Ww. D. B: Geteh i. not experienced any. ithoulty “ek . e City, taken unless it is taken by force and . w, H, Veale, Stewards; A, Tam, Tyler. maine, was united in marriage last evening . O. are weather so far. : X, he by poltce_officers.A glance at the} + 7 pois on. behalf of the ledge, cin [ert John Williams of Gress Valley. — $$$ —————————— Some heat rogues’ gallery on the walls-of the chef . . 0) = sore William The ceremony took place at the home of the 1a of _of detectives’-office will show a hunSarees Nees Ie ith a . Pride's parents on Piety Hill, and was witthy . dred instances of where men have . Battery the-retiring Past--Master,with* essed by quite a number of invited gueata. z aa ry of fought desperately-against the process, . handsome jewel, set with diamonds. Mr,/) . 5 gi omciated. The bride received ona All this amounts to othing.s No . Barker responded in a very grateful manwisky pret: tid ali rani. We loka rd.o man can distort his face so.as not tojner. Thejewel is a specimen of fine workwith friends. 1 ‘ahi z *Pine . Ieaye a recognizable feature, He can. mauship, and was ccmasmne by ©. J. their numerous friends in wi hy not change ‘the shape of his nos®; his . pang, them « long, bappy and prosperons life. chin, his ears or the general outline of — his head; The ear: is particularly a 2 qpetior < Court. Money for Annie D. Marie. 8 iiahe f valuable featuze in identification, No a, —_™ dpa: ehools two men in th8 world have ears exact-. The following business was transacted in} Postmaster Calkins is desirous of obtain‘ pate ly alike, The construction will differ, . the Superior mw Geert today, Hon. John Cald-. ing information as to the present wheregad the general expression of thwsear . well presiding : abouts of Ansie D, Marié, who lived in this} We have placed on our batciie counters seven different lots SUPE: cats will stand oat toca tel, Tee Byran.ob al. ve Mary F. iy ton or twenty: years ago. He ha of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, which we are “determifgd to ch apc cpr bagi oa pe MB 1 ‘Byrne, administratrix of the estate of M. information that a large sum of money beli he old f hoiddean ead like wings; another pair will lay B J 1. On trial A ose i close out at cost, or we don’t believe in the old custom o 1 toms it wil be > toed ths t the aubject is al oe ae apatiencesias Deane ing goods over for another season. To give you an idea of no at the su aler se ee wig’ pened oc 6's bring in the ears. New House. = Grand. Jebyeneas what we mean, we present a partial Price List : 4 olice prefer a view of the face an linn as : = ORAS+ ee ent the largor the better, toe fall __Saaen tess, ommenend poling “Under the new law the-Superior-Fudge. —Mien’s Chinchilla Overcoats, all sizes, $4. . angth view are there are pecul’ mae we = , $6 dal : iarities of carriage or eccentricities of . sion Bridge. Eo ten: pF ue ings Men’s Chinchilla rekiy all sizes, a as ; : . rouch: . form, such as short legs, long legs, long ~ eee Sats ’ rr Ae yon % body, long apelike arms or a peculiar Being Repaired. lishing the list, that they, were selected by Men’s Kerseys Ulsters, : $5 ps Bog slouch, additional pictures are taken, the Supervisors, which was a mistake,. Men’s Worsted Ulsters, $6 $4. rADBACbut as-a rule these matters are left to. “fhe City Hofel, which wae: badly dam. Fudge Caldwell selected the Grand Jurors DY, bay Pacis sieenias. a tho: . 1824 by fie ® few days ago, is being r9and tiled the rete seaithnotrd County} Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 13 to 19 years, $4. le minal once in the toils and phopaired. ; Clerk, as required under the new law, aw. toeraphed for police perpen may Ps beasties ta ge Boys’ Cape Overcoats, sizes 13 to 19 years, $4 50. na? count career practically — end , Vv" Sr. “anes Bvery police and detective agency in EARLS CLOVE 0G silage BORN. = Boys' Cape Overcoats, sizes 13 to 19 years, $2 75. the country and every penitentiary war: : to the Complexion and cures Constipation, . At Wadaworth, Nev., Jan, 10th, to the a zur tn preety tat + rs dP 5e.,°50c, Sold by Carr Bros, wife of John Short—a son. SA Free Trip to the Midwinter Fair, Qne firstre roe at, 1898, picion on the strength of his features . = —= ass to San Francisco and return via 2 co made familiar. His alias is swept el ticket vonned, away by comparison with it and the _ Stockton or Benicia, including one week’s board bi ~ details that accompany it. “The search . ” os cae for: a fugitive: is sateen into the at any hotel in-San Francisco, to the one guessoeloek risons of the co It is a v . ue «laaciething fea Silas ie tae ing the nearest to the amount of beans containnearest hard préssed-for the commission of-a . “ys eapee: = ime of capital crime to do like Jack Shea, the ed in our glass jar. Remember, you get a guess rong miprgerds of Oficer Doran, did—comnnt with every purchase you make. Call in and see ion fe a burglary or some minor crime and € OF. pare . get put away for a few years in prison. our Bargains i in OVE RCOATS, Every OverMabe] Many a man has eluded pursuit when seers capture meant death by this ruse, but coat in the house i is reduced in price. da City, the photograph has reduced the success on of this plan to theminimum. Allmem-. an See Sa ai CARTER & JOHNSTON, thereon to study tho faces of. the criminals sent prove” in by circular, —8t, tame . Globe-Demcoin st ft 5 ocrat, One-Price. Clothiers, urche ; » day o Animal Barometers. . Nevada Cit —— The tortoise is not an animal one fy Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.... ‘Sd ay OEP y ue would naturally fix’ upon as likely to Will buy a pies of ny French Miscred Candy. ‘ : mt ot be afraid of rain, but it is singularly . 11,4¢ is » small investment, but you will reslize from it s great deal mere pleasure than a5 so, ‘Twenty-fourhours or iiore before bigger investments inn you. It is noteasy to tell you how delightful this ee rain falls the Galapagos tortoise makea. "andy are: ve,-but-there ismere per-— for some cofivenient shelter. On a bright clear morning, when nota/cloud . is to be seen, the denizens of a tortoise farm on the African coast may be seen sometimes heading for the nearest overhanging rocks. jen that happens, the prietor knows that rain will come ! ee during the day, and as a rule it ~gomes down in. atone The ge — fails. -This-presengation, to coin .&., word, which exists in many birds and beasts may be/explained partly from ‘the increasing weight of the ‘erate say heat fe aon * ~ < ‘ Get on to the daboer. " That's what the city gamins how! at the delegate fiom the interior when pogo ered g in ac pea aro abe atreets. Now-you don’t live in a jay town, your clothes fit you ie ee you do. 7 Cash Grocery Store ! eatin Cohy Nemen: saboee J Meeiea b ~ Quick Sales andS Small Profits. ARTHUR UR WOLF Would seapeetichy itera a Hiatt sv = feel charge, s y that he has Opened a & Shaw's, where will Or, if you.want to stay at home’ you can take $40 in gold'coin. That is the chance that the people _ of our beautiful county have open to them, This_chance—is given by L. HYMAN & CO.,, and‘it is nothing but a fair opening for everybody. In the first place, we have a live sheep in our window, at which everybody stands the same shuw—butchers: or -blacksmiths, experts or novices, _No. one has. the best of it—all stand the same show. The sheep is in a cage and locked up, and no one can touch it with their hands, Everybody has a right to guess at its «. weight, and every guess will be reccrded ina ledger. Every a duplicate ticket will be putin a box. ~ The offer is good until February 15th, at 8 o'clock P. M., at which time a committee of four will weigh the sheep. They will then shake the ballot-box and will draw the tickets out one by one, and the same_will be duly recorded.on a list. When all are drawn, the first correct guess on the list wins the prize. In case of a ‘‘tie,” the first on the list is the winner, Every guesser is required to buy §8& worth of goods. You need not takethe full amount at once, but every purchase you make between now and February 15th will be credited to you, and when the amount reaches $5 you can make your guess. You get a ticket-for every guess you make, Every ticket must bear our nignature, written in ink, or it is no geod THE SHEEP GOES WITH IT1 ® are too va new, unpacking goods, to give a big prive list. But look-out for our new ad, in a few days. If any Goods come to you without this check, they don’t come from our store, During the last eight months we have inaugurated a new system of do businese— we buy and sell strictly for OASH. This is the great secret in business. This is the only way in which we can offer genuine bargains. In this way everybody is treated alike, and we have but ONE PRICK TO ALL! tu Maryavilla Woolen Milt Goods we carry a fuil tine of are elling them at mill prom. = SE Sa ecaeet ites Ser aE SS ip HY MAN & GO. Cor, Main and Commercial Sts., Nevada City, Cal. -—— @ in order to raise money we re will have/a Great Glearing Sale ! For Every One to Save Money. ht from the East, we have concluded-to—buy ourDRY GOODS AND MILLINERY for . the coming season in the East. ‘ READ OUR PRICE LIST : 20 yards Calico, $1. » Velveteens, 25 cents per yard. 12 * Dress Gingham, $1. Kider-Down Flannel, 20 cents per yard, 15 * Muslin (36 in. wide) $1. Ladies’ Ribbed Hose, 124 cents a pair, 20 ‘ Toweling, $1. Misses’ Ribbed Hose, 10 centa a pair, “ 12 Canton Flannel, $1. 10-quarter Sheetings at 20 and 25. cents per yard. Large-sized towels, 5 and teis vents each, Heavy Tennis Flannel, 10-cents per yard. “One lot of Boys’ Clothing and Gents” Fernishing. Goods te be closed out-atany~ price,Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats at half price. Men's and Boys’ riveted shoes, $1 and $1,25 per pair. The balance of our Winter Millinery you-can buy et your own price, These goods are all warranted, and if not satisfactory, your money will. be reignded. Remember that this sale is strictly cash. Country orders will be promptly filled ©, O, D. “L: LUBECK,. ; Coinmercial Street, next door to Colley’s Meat Market, Névada City, Cal, The WwW hite House. Missvs’ Rubbers, 25 cents a pair, Blankets and Quilts at cost. , Ladies’ shoes from $1 up. Misses’ shoes from 75 cents up. 4 ff” ~Pe ae ee He our First Oem Evening Special Sale. We invite our patrons to call a our Establishment on Next Saturday Evening, jaa. 13th, . To pastes Ms the OREAT BARGAINS we will offer in ~ ic, MW. AND ‘DRAB GOODS. customer gets one ticket for himself,. showing his guess, and — Fiannelr and Blankets, “and“we ee . __*:_-__In order to take advantagé of thelow: er rates of iraly

VOL. LXVI--NO, 10223 rr, 3 ee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT} PERSONAL POINTERS. = . : pote A Concise Chronicle of Vario us Folks 1 3 Published Every Evening, oxcept Sunday. Doings aind Intentions. : BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . E, Jeffery of San Francisco is in town. 8 j : Chas. Olson of Maybert is in town. o \ AKRYED BY CARRIERS ie "W. H, Hudson of Marysville is in bee a. ‘Weéele or 60.Cts. ver Mor A..P,-~Hodges, the piane man 0 ek { 15 Cts. per Week oF 60 Cts. per Month Sidi a eee. : ne ' ' John Mahan came down from Sierra City ~e : WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : ‘last evening. “y SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR: C, M. Gregory arrived. wae the train 1 last evening from San Francisco, _ of 2 Aaether Gastaubant C. J, Garland came down from Woshingnd SSS eee ten today. a oases Bod Beene ia-fitting-op hia, bailding.cn. . William Le Cole yas gone to, Som. Fran e Broad street preparatory to opening one of . Cisco. the ‘finest. restaurants ever in the town. W. F. Englebright has returned from a _ Mrs. Arnhart, the a poececmestes, has moved . trip below, out; Mss.George F.-Javobs of this is city ism is now. je+ 400+ — at Riverside, ae tasiin the Ground s Mra. A. Rosenthal hea gone to Sen FranA. Attorney Buckley has leased from Nevada . cisco to have her eyes treated. y. “county a-small-strip of growmd in Deer. W. R. McCormick of Auburn i is in town cteek, adjoining Ogden Brothers’ black. " business. smith shop, which building he owns. He F-T. Carroll and F. M. Heathorne, of vo intends erecting a platform there to be used . San Francisco, arrived here on the morning ned in connection with the blacksmith shop: _ * . train. ve : + Mrs. A. Erskins of Towles is here on a Aes Saloon nm Robbeil. visit. Pfister’s ion on Commercial street ei cckachu erate, came down from _ was robbed early Wednesday morning. . ” °°™ ack The thief forced the front door open, and Ex-Assetnblyman Michael Garver phe took away ahout a half case of whiskey and San Francisco, where he is being trea igs a few dollars in silver, for a cancer in the back. . y: oe -William Fenton,—father of. Mrs, James —— es ROGUES DREAD THE CAMERA; . MoGibbins of this city, is seriously sick at * French Corral. Photographs Are the Greatest Police Ald Louis Schubert, formerly ef this-city, who bpd “ tn Cantar ian Orseeels for the past six or seven years has. been a The greatest ‘aid that the thief taker of today has in his possession is the photograph. The thief and outlaw dread the photograph above all things. The long immunity from arrest of Frank and Jesse James was due to they fact that no pictures of them had ever resident of Virginia City, has returned here to reside, Miss Jessie Butler “ Grass Valley, who lately returned from a long—visit to the East, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Werry of this city. Mrs. Werry’s cousin, Order wf Feresters ef ‘America; and-CemNEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1894, TODAY'S. FUNERALS. The Last Tribute of “of Respect Paid to the Deceased. The funeral-of Ernest C, Charonnat took place from the Congregational Church this forencon at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. J. Sims officiating. The remains were buried in Pine Grove Cemetery alongside those of his father and mother. A. Iscard, O. J. Brand, Felix Gillet, R. G. McCutchan, John Wat~ ers oa Frank Kilerman were the pall bearers. This afternoen the funeral of Fred Luch. singer took place frem Armory Hall, under ‘the auspices ef Court Garfield, Ancient pany C, Nevada Light Guard, It was largely attended, nearly all the men from the Champion mine, where deceased had been employed, being present, besides a large number. of other friends. -Rev. ‘J. Sims of the Congregational Churgh preached the funeral sermon. At the grave in Pine Grove Cemetery the Foresters’ burial service was followed.and the military fired the customary salute. “The following were the pall bearers: Richard Tremainy, ‘Sr., J. Jauch, R. Tremaine, W, Hooper, W. Foote, Sam. McCauley. The Pythian Band led the proceasion, playing a solemn funeral dirge. -_s CLOSED .BY INJUNCTION, The: Men all Laid Off at the Cham-’ pion Mine. The Champion Mining Company "have been served with an injunction sworn out by thé Wyoming Mining Company and last night orders were issued to have all the men laid off, with the exception of three. As s result over 120 men are thrown out of employment and no one can tell how long the mine will be closed. Superintendent Zeitler left for ‘Gan Francisco last. night to That Has Been Circulated About Rev. John Chisholm. A few weeks ago there was a rumor in cixoulation here that Rey. ~John Chisholm had bean ‘let. ont” of his _position as also as s Deputy County Clerk of . Placer . county. Tt was said that While he was at the prison one day George. Sontag. handed Mr, Chisholm a letter to be mailed to one of Sontag’s pals, and that the letter contained information as to how arms could be smuggled into the prison yard,.to be used ee eee Oe to.secure the ere of Sontag. It provid was that Mr, Chisholm vanbteed the letter, but instead of mailing it he kept it, thereby proving-that no letter passed through -his hands from one person to, another. The matter was thoroughly ventilated -and the— reverend gentleman came out of the ordeal as bright as the gold from the refiner’s furnace. : Those best acquainted with Mr.-Chisholm in this city scorned the idea of his being caught in such a trap, especially when at one time he was the Chief of Police of Carbondale, Pennsylvania, during the reign of terror of the famous Molly Maguires, and of course had to deal with as hard scoundrels as thé Sontag crowd while holding that position, ~Mr. Chisholm still retains the position of Chaplain of the Foleom State Prisen, as well as that of Deputy County. Clerk of Placer ceunty. We should not have referred to the idle rumor were it not for the fact that the same old chestnut is being fehashed again, and we make this explanation in juatice to a gentleman whom his. worst enemy cannot say aught against. Those who know Mr. . Chisholm best took no stock in the report and were satisfied that he would successfully a the Bowne which he did. Cy THE ICE CROP.An Interesting Correspondence from Floriston, Nevada County. Froriston, Cal., January 10th. *Epftor Transcrirr:—The recent cold apell ha’ moderated within the past i6 hoars, the mercury standing at 18° above zero at 7 A. mM. Wednesday, The suffering and inconvenience caused by the recent cold weather was quite severe. _ It ie reported that a laborer at Boca, who word gun boots with leather taps, in Which, Were driven iron nails, had his feet frozen’ go bad that, when he removed—his boots and socks they tore-the flesh loose, Others had their ears, noses, fingers dnd T faces frozen, _ ‘while Hany “had” them” badly . OU NEED NOT GO BY way of Stockton—via Beinicia is the quickest route. ‘The people of Nevada county now stand a show to go to the Midwinter Fair. Two can go either man and wife, or any Other two—can-go.at our ex==" pense; can get a round-trip = ’ m= ticket for two, and a week's _PLEASE. CUESS.MY. WEIGHT,.sboard.at any. first-class.‘sotel,. Wipped. 2 The National Ice Co. hes Tits house fillea with good 12 inch ice, while the Floriston, and Rocky Run are filled. The Mountain Co. will commence running in a second crop tomorrow. ‘The ice is now a good 11 inches, The People’s Ice Company will require a part of another crop to fill their houses. They are expecting to shed several hundred tons, as has been done by the National. Taking it altogether, the ice crop for this season lias been harvested probably cheaper than ever before on the river, and it is firstclass quality. The National have about 30,000 tons ii their various housés, while the Union. wil) most. likely fill_all their houses. From present indications that which promised te be an ice famine proves to the contrary, The Essex Ioe Company are running in ll-inch ice at Verdi. ‘The annoyance of frozen water pipes and ditches has been very aggravating, particularly at the depot, where the drain pipe froze, covering the floor of the building with water, which froze into’ iee several inches in thickness, Navigation between the various rooms was} carried on by ice skating until the ice was shoveled out. the been taken. They were.thus enabled to} g,-£, Grace of Muscatine, lowa, is also here consult withthe other officers” of his~com=. But little snow has tation up to the pres: he walk-the streets of Kansas City and St. on & vhitk: : : . / cht writing. _The high mountains are covight t i pany. The Wyoming Company allege that installation. ; e left Rie Fee oe Hiay Oro = . the Champion Gempany hasbeen working. ee ered with snow not to exceed three feet in of the Planters’ hotel and attend the : Installation and Presentation, on their ground. The throwing out of work Tis eblos of the A. ©. = a Pao . depth, but it has been crusted over by the

iz, face meetings of the west, The followi cers of Névada Ledge, . of thie number of men is » serious matter : ame OY Bee VO cool, frosty weather, so will uot melt as ; , he lollowiig Be G. M, W., assisted by G. P, M. W., H It look a-lw The vanity of the wild western train], 43 ¥. & A. M., were installed—last. and everybody hopes that it will only belo a? yO. F. Me Wey He) rapidly as it generally has, It.looks now :s —~ robbers, bank holdups and horse thieves . . .’ i. william Barker, P. M., assisted . for a short time. Marchie, and ©, Pecor, Grand Guide: P. ir we do not get heavy snow falls within ee has, in scores of instances, led them to ae, -Stansfield;-P:-M-+ Be E = wee : . M. W., J. E, Isaac; M. W., T. H.-Carr;. the next-month—the water supply will be} _ pose before the camera of the traveling by Hi Gray; Forman, Samuel Andrews; Oyerseer, M, Ty the summer months. to W. M.; 0. L, Muller, 8. W.; J. A. Black, Wedding Bells. short during reby tintype artist. After that capture was . "+ 5 _— rs es Rak . ce Roberts; Recorder, C, KE. Ashburn; FinanTaking it all in all this has been a very ype .easy., The Dalton and Starr gangs owe . J. W.; E. M. Preston, reas. ; * . Miss Annie Tremaine ef this city, eldest . cier, Jno, F. Hook; Receiver, H. Guenther; open winter. ‘The Railroad Company has vied thels capture to--this weakness, “But . Sec.1 D. B. Morgen, M.; 8. W. Marsh, 6. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Tre-. Guide, Jas. @. Neagle; I. W., Wm. Wright; . : difficulty f th nee, the high class crook never has apicture . D,.; Henry Hoskin, J. D.; Ben Hall and g Gai : si 0 Ww. D. B: Geteh i. not experienced any. ithoulty “ek . e City, taken unless it is taken by force and . w, H, Veale, Stewards; A, Tam, Tyler. maine, was united in marriage last evening . O. are weather so far. : X, he by poltce_officers.A glance at the} + 7 pois on. behalf of the ledge, cin [ert John Williams of Gress Valley. — $$$ —————————— Some heat rogues’ gallery on the walls-of the chef . . 0) = sore William The ceremony took place at the home of the 1a of _of detectives’-office will show a hunSarees Nees Ie ith a . Pride's parents on Piety Hill, and was witthy . dred instances of where men have . Battery the-retiring Past--Master,with* essed by quite a number of invited gueata. z aa ry of fought desperately-against the process, . handsome jewel, set with diamonds. Mr,/) . 5 gi omciated. The bride received ona All this amounts to othing.s No . Barker responded in a very grateful manwisky pret: tid ali rani. We loka rd.o man can distort his face so.as not tojner. Thejewel is a specimen of fine workwith friends. 1 ‘ahi z *Pine . Ieaye a recognizable feature, He can. mauship, and was ccmasmne by ©. J. their numerous friends in wi hy not change ‘the shape of his nos®; his . pang, them « long, bappy and prosperons life. chin, his ears or the general outline of — his head; The ear: is particularly a 2 qpetior < Court. Money for Annie D. Marie. 8 iiahe f valuable featuze in identification, No a, —_™ dpa: ehools two men in th8 world have ears exact-. The following business was transacted in} Postmaster Calkins is desirous of obtain‘ pate ly alike, The construction will differ, . the Superior mw Geert today, Hon. John Cald-. ing information as to the present wheregad the general expression of thwsear . well presiding : abouts of Ansie D, Marié, who lived in this} We have placed on our batciie counters seven different lots SUPE: cats will stand oat toca tel, Tee Byran.ob al. ve Mary F. iy ton or twenty: years ago. He ha of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, which we are “determifgd to ch apc cpr bagi oa pe MB 1 ‘Byrne, administratrix of the estate of M. information that a large sum of money beli he old f hoiddean ead like wings; another pair will lay B J 1. On trial A ose i close out at cost, or we don’t believe in the old custom o 1 toms it wil be > toed ths t the aubject is al oe ae apatiencesias Deane ing goods over for another season. To give you an idea of no at the su aler se ee wig’ pened oc 6's bring in the ears. New House. = Grand. Jebyeneas what we mean, we present a partial Price List : 4 olice prefer a view of the face an linn as : = ORAS+ ee ent the largor the better, toe fall __Saaen tess, ommenend poling “Under the new law the-Superior-Fudge. —Mien’s Chinchilla Overcoats, all sizes, $4. . angth view are there are pecul’ mae we = , $6 dal : iarities of carriage or eccentricities of . sion Bridge. Eo ten: pF ue ings Men’s Chinchilla rekiy all sizes, a as ; : . rouch: . form, such as short legs, long legs, long ~ eee Sats ’ rr Ae yon % body, long apelike arms or a peculiar Being Repaired. lishing the list, that they, were selected by Men’s Kerseys Ulsters, : $5 ps Bog slouch, additional pictures are taken, the Supervisors, which was a mistake,. Men’s Worsted Ulsters, $6 $4. rADBACbut as-a rule these matters are left to. “fhe City Hofel, which wae: badly dam. Fudge Caldwell selected the Grand Jurors DY, bay Pacis sieenias. a tho: . 1824 by fie ® few days ago, is being r9and tiled the rete seaithnotrd County} Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 13 to 19 years, $4. le minal once in the toils and phopaired. ; Clerk, as required under the new law, aw. toeraphed for police perpen may Ps beasties ta ge Boys’ Cape Overcoats, sizes 13 to 19 years, $4 50. na? count career practically — end , Vv" Sr. “anes Bvery police and detective agency in EARLS CLOVE 0G silage BORN. = Boys' Cape Overcoats, sizes 13 to 19 years, $2 75. the country and every penitentiary war: : to the Complexion and cures Constipation, . At Wadaworth, Nev., Jan, 10th, to the a zur tn preety tat + rs dP 5e.,°50c, Sold by Carr Bros, wife of John Short—a son. SA Free Trip to the Midwinter Fair, Qne firstre roe at, 1898, picion on the strength of his features . = —= ass to San Francisco and return via 2 co made familiar. His alias is swept el ticket vonned, away by comparison with it and the _ Stockton or Benicia, including one week’s board bi ~ details that accompany it. “The search . ” os cae for: a fugitive: is sateen into the at any hotel in-San Francisco, to the one guessoeloek risons of the co It is a v . ue «laaciething fea Silas ie tae ing the nearest to the amount of beans containnearest hard préssed-for the commission of-a . “ys eapee: = ime of capital crime to do like Jack Shea, the ed in our glass jar. Remember, you get a guess rong miprgerds of Oficer Doran, did—comnnt with every purchase you make. Call in and see ion fe a burglary or some minor crime and € OF. pare . get put away for a few years in prison. our Bargains i in OVE RCOATS, Every OverMabe] Many a man has eluded pursuit when seers capture meant death by this ruse, but coat in the house i is reduced in price. da City, the photograph has reduced the success on of this plan to theminimum. Allmem-. an See Sa ai CARTER & JOHNSTON, thereon to study tho faces of. the criminals sent prove” in by circular, —8t, tame . Globe-Demcoin st ft 5 ocrat, One-Price. Clothiers, urche ; » day o Animal Barometers. . Nevada Cit —— The tortoise is not an animal one fy Corner Pine and Commercial Streets....... ‘Sd ay OEP y ue would naturally fix’ upon as likely to Will buy a pies of ny French Miscred Candy. ‘ : mt ot be afraid of rain, but it is singularly . 11,4¢ is » small investment, but you will reslize from it s great deal mere pleasure than a5 so, ‘Twenty-fourhours or iiore before bigger investments inn you. It is noteasy to tell you how delightful this ee rain falls the Galapagos tortoise makea. "andy are: ve,-but-there ismere per-— for some cofivenient shelter. On a bright clear morning, when nota/cloud . is to be seen, the denizens of a tortoise farm on the African coast may be seen sometimes heading for the nearest overhanging rocks. jen that happens, the prietor knows that rain will come ! ee during the day, and as a rule it ~gomes down in. atone The ge — fails. -This-presengation, to coin .&., word, which exists in many birds and beasts may be/explained partly from ‘the increasing weight of the ‘erate say heat fe aon * ~ < ‘ Get on to the daboer. " That's what the city gamins how! at the delegate fiom the interior when pogo ered g in ac pea aro abe atreets. Now-you don’t live in a jay town, your clothes fit you ie ee you do. 7 Cash Grocery Store ! eatin Cohy Nemen: saboee J Meeiea b ~ Quick Sales andS Small Profits. ARTHUR UR WOLF Would seapeetichy itera a Hiatt sv = feel charge, s y that he has Opened a & Shaw's, where will Or, if you.want to stay at home’ you can take $40 in gold'coin. That is the chance that the people _ of our beautiful county have open to them, This_chance—is given by L. HYMAN & CO.,, and‘it is nothing but a fair opening for everybody. In the first place, we have a live sheep in our window, at which everybody stands the same shuw—butchers: or -blacksmiths, experts or novices, _No. one has. the best of it—all stand the same show. The sheep is in a cage and locked up, and no one can touch it with their hands, Everybody has a right to guess at its «. weight, and every guess will be reccrded ina ledger. Every a duplicate ticket will be putin a box. ~ The offer is good until February 15th, at 8 o'clock P. M., at which time a committee of four will weigh the sheep. They will then shake the ballot-box and will draw the tickets out one by one, and the same_will be duly recorded.on a list. When all are drawn, the first correct guess on the list wins the prize. In case of a ‘‘tie,” the first on the list is the winner, Every guesser is required to buy §8& worth of goods. You need not takethe full amount at once, but every purchase you make between now and February 15th will be credited to you, and when the amount reaches $5 you can make your guess. You get a ticket-for every guess you make, Every ticket must bear our nignature, written in ink, or it is no geod THE SHEEP GOES WITH IT1 ® are too va new, unpacking goods, to give a big prive list. But look-out for our new ad, in a few days. If any Goods come to you without this check, they don’t come from our store, During the last eight months we have inaugurated a new system of do businese— we buy and sell strictly for OASH. This is the great secret in business. This is the only way in which we can offer genuine bargains. In this way everybody is treated alike, and we have but ONE PRICK TO ALL! tu Maryavilla Woolen Milt Goods we carry a fuil tine of are elling them at mill prom. = SE Sa ecaeet ites Ser aE SS ip HY MAN & GO. Cor, Main and Commercial Sts., Nevada City, Cal. -—— @ in order to raise money we re will have/a Great Glearing Sale ! For Every One to Save Money. ht from the East, we have concluded-to—buy ourDRY GOODS AND MILLINERY for . the coming season in the East. ‘ READ OUR PRICE LIST : 20 yards Calico, $1. » Velveteens, 25 cents per yard. 12 * Dress Gingham, $1. Kider-Down Flannel, 20 cents per yard, 15 * Muslin (36 in. wide) $1. Ladies’ Ribbed Hose, 124 cents a pair, 20 ‘ Toweling, $1. Misses’ Ribbed Hose, 10 centa a pair, “ 12 Canton Flannel, $1. 10-quarter Sheetings at 20 and 25. cents per yard. Large-sized towels, 5 and teis vents each, Heavy Tennis Flannel, 10-cents per yard. “One lot of Boys’ Clothing and Gents” Fernishing. Goods te be closed out-atany~ price,Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats at half price. Men's and Boys’ riveted shoes, $1 and $1,25 per pair. The balance of our Winter Millinery you-can buy et your own price, These goods are all warranted, and if not satisfactory, your money will. be reignded. Remember that this sale is strictly cash. Country orders will be promptly filled ©, O, D. “L: LUBECK,. ; Coinmercial Street, next door to Colley’s Meat Market, Névada City, Cal, The WwW hite House. Missvs’ Rubbers, 25 cents a pair, Blankets and Quilts at cost. , Ladies’ shoes from $1 up. Misses’ shoes from 75 cents up. 4 ff” ~Pe ae ee He our First Oem Evening Special Sale. We invite our patrons to call a our Establishment on Next Saturday Evening, jaa. 13th, . To pastes Ms the OREAT BARGAINS we will offer in ~ ic, MW. AND ‘DRAB GOODS. customer gets one ticket for himself,. showing his guess, and — Fiannelr and Blankets, “and“we ee . __*:_-__In order to take advantagé of thelow: er rates of iraly