January 8, 1898 (4 pages)

SOCIETY DIRECTORY. sas ata tell ll ; — POEL cy LILLIE WHITE, See. MARY HOSKINS, ¥. g, Istletoe mcmmporenty No. 47, 1, 0, od and th Mosier very 2d and 4 7Monday of each month “eh B. E. CLEVELA Cp > Coe Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday —s aa E. B. POW ED. 5. MORGAN, B.8, oe mm Pree + waewe ae TRANK AYER, Com, a Lauret Parlor, No. 6, N. D, Gd. Ww. Meets at Pythian Castile scond and fourth bb sor of each month RS. BELLE DOUGLASS eee AND, Pre FOP FO od s HE “POPULAR” BakERY In the Transcri Comuneretat obey Bloak, os SETTER. PREPARED THAN EVER To serve the public with Firrt-class Bread, Pies and 4 ANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO OnDaR . Wedding Cakes a Specialty, pe-Fresh Compressed Tenet Cakes Con stantly on hand. RED BOST « « + Proprietor, . TELEPHONE 37. . #2 x . 4 37TH YEAR—NO, 11498 ni oe Or de gage NEVADA CITY, CAL., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, "1898. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. HE TRANSCRIPT, blished every evenin except Lee adage and Tidal Holidays by ROWN & CALKINS. “N. P. BROWN. Ta Be OALKINS. “ae, 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.] i tty Cents Per [onth. : ADVERTISING RATES. ade known on application. Entered at the Postofiice at’ Nevada City as ond-class matter. TTAB CHURCHES SUNDAY. wine Services to Be Held in Nevada City. Tomorrow. : TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin, rector. it Sanday after Epiphany. Celejtion of the Holy Eucharist, witb mon, at 1la.m. Sunday school at -30 p.m. Seats free. All welcome. 4 METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. W. O. Gray, the pastor, will ‘each at ll a.m.and 7 p.m. Mornig subject: “Joseph of Arimathea.” vehing “Stumbling Stones.” Class at 45 a.m. Sunday School at 12:30. niors at 4:30 p.m., Epworth League '6 p. m., Miss Gates, deaconess, leader. he subject tonight at week of Prayer jecting is Home Mission, Mrs. Emma athaway, leader. CONGKEGATIONAL OHUROH. The subjects of Rev. J. Sims, who il preach both morning and evening morrow, are as follows: Morning Measnres of the Century.” Evening ‘That Wonderful Instinct in Man.” NEW YORK BAKERY . Commercial] st., Nevada City, ee ki HOMANN, vhoice Bread, Pies, Cakes, Ete. 9 Baked Every Day. Nedding Cakes to Order a Specialty Proprietor p Christian Endeavor will meet at ® usual hour led by Miss Annie vens; subjects, “Our Temptations A their’ Conquest.” “Sabbath school ‘the close of the morning service. il are cordially invited. GRIZZLY RIDGE NOTES, b Mines of That Section Are All LookSCHIIDT BROS,, LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, "ine Street.:.cseceeces «-Nevada City Cal . -EADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar . Sold. o7 ENER AT. 7 STRELLA . ARTHUR “ HUMBOLDT IMPT’D: © BOHEMIAN CLUB ing Weil. whe recent strike in No. 4 tunnel at . Delhi mine is a good one, the ledge ing both large and moderately rich. his tunnel starts in from the river, id was run by the former owners. It 8 high backs. ? the Grizzly Ridge the tunnel ie ng driven on the ledge and some ore miug out: pthersall, Helm & Co. are doing ial work on the Golconda. C. H. HARRISON, DEALER Im \ll Kinds of Cigars and Tobacce . The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. . —— C. H. HARRISON, SROAD STREET, Opp. Rosenberg Bros. hi and is much encouraged by the pok. He has 3000 feet on the 8 of the ledge. ‘ the Live Oak sinking is being conmed and good milling ore is coming -of the shuft. The ledge also shows well in the tunnel. A New School District. be Supervisors have granted the rejet of the people of Chicago Park . divided Bear River school district two districts, the. new one being FRED T. BROWN, At the Plaza Blacksmith Shop. WE resecms te in the city. First-Class Horseshoer . . yn as Obicago Park district with ‘following boundaries: Beginning point, the quarter section corner een sections 8 and 17, township 15 th of range 9 east, M. D. M., thence % of a mile,,thence north three hths of a mile; thence east 3% of » A;.east.to Greenhorn creek; thence yn said creek:to, Bear river; thence n Bear river tothe south-east corfof section 82; thence west half a Special attenti iatebeeieen st — ag Bud other faulge meee eee: ®; thence north four miles to the hoeing race horses a specialty. nt of beginning. There are some Satisfaction Guaranteed. ty children. at Chicago Park. A he Union Frat Sr . HAS; REMOVED 'o noe Bulidiog, . Foot of Main St. q Always on band the freshest and best f Fruits and Vegetables. A fine stock of Candies. Cigarsjand Tobacco. Oy ster Cocktails a speciaity. Fresh Fish Fridays and Saturdays. . CHAS. HARRIS & SON. joolhouse will be built. Smartsville Items. fhe Smartsville correspondent of the beal says: arry Sukeférth, of Berkeley, is nding his holiday vacation with his sles, McDowell brothers. s Smith of Downieville is the guest her brother, Rev. J. T. Vineyard: ot place. pur schools open next Monday; the chers and pupils having greatly ened their two weeks rest. m New Year’s Day and at the resive of J. T. Vineyard,-was the scene levada Assay Office, Established in ly by AS. J. OTT, No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA cITy, CAL. etined and wy. yanes from from.50 ad Grn bles for sale. ted Gold.and ores of oi’ onary pr) o 500 old Dust, Gow and Silver bars. Acide he annual home-gathering of thc yard family to celebrate the birth ;of grandfather W. B. Vineyard, ‘first saw the light-of day on the 1si nuary,.1805. “Mr. Vineyard is stil land hearty for a. man of his adBa age. . Wil Resign as pu as Supervisor. Dr. ‘G. M. HARRIS, ag? DENTIST. ee Office—Morgan & Roberts Bullates. al orner Broad and Pine streets, is a settled fact the that at the close of psent term of the County SuperDanie! McPhetres will sever ‘his hection with the Boa~d as membe: a the fifth district. His successor. tbe appointed by the Governor tc ve till the next general election. Mr. Phetrés will not return to Truckee remain but goes to Santa Cruz to with his family till he. leaves for J. M. WALLING, ° ees ef ? at : Law, oe cits aac Klondike in a few weeks, ‘ ey — for Retin, Hood. har McAuslan is prospecting the. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Dein of m and Young.B. Derickson of Freeman’ s Crossing is in town. Wm. McCune arrived last night from Marysville. Geo. W. Towle of Towle arrived in town last evening. Will Walters the younger has returned from Sacramento. AWRickard and Ea Beaumont have returned from a trip below. County Assessor Martin expects to go to San Francisco Monday. “Mrs. J. H. Warne from Smartsville is visiting Mrs. M: L. Roberts. — OC. G. Single’ and“ son of Rough and Ready were at the, county seat today. Miss Ethel Mulloy returned Wednesday-to Mills College to resume her . Studies, E. H.’Hamlen Jr. of Reno and J. Barndoni of Sierra Valley, both cattlemen, are in town. Mrs. A. M. Dobbie, who has been visiting W. H. Orawford’s family, returned to North Blaomfield today. W. H. Mead, son of. ex-Senator Mike Hf. Mead of Sierra county, has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. ~ Mrs. Betty Stewart ofDownieville, who was-in town this week en route to san Francisco, went down to have one of her eyes treated: Miss Julia Hook returned today to North Bloomfield to, resume’ her position as teacher in the public school which reopens Monday. A. L. Young of San Francisso ia ‘here to present the merits of a rock-breaker tothe Supervisors. Most counties use one or more nowadays in road building. Misses May Buffington and Bessie Goyne, Bert Rector, Meritt Rector and H. ©. Sukeforth leave tomorrow for Berkeley to continue their studies” at the State University. . Mrs. E. Snell, who has been suffering recently from nervous prostration, was in a critical condition this morning. She rallied a little later and is now supposed to be out of danger. THE GRAND PARLOR. Local Natives Begin Preparing For Its Reception Next April. Hydraulic Parlor'’s committee of arrangements for the Native Sons’ Grand Parlor to be held at this city beginning Monday, April 25th, had a meeting last evening and began getting things in shape for the great event. A committee consisting of Fred Searls, Judge Nilon, Henry Lane, J.J. Hanley, A. B. Wolf and E. W. Schmidt was appointed to at once go to work and solicit subscriptions from business men and other citizens to the entertainment fund. Every¥ody should help out in this matter, as the Grand Parlor will bring several hundred Natives to town to remain a week, and they will leave several thousand dollars here. The question of a fitting souvenir to present to each of the visitors was discussed last evening, and it was decided to try and have them representative of the county’s ehief industry by using in their construction more or less goldbearing quartz from local mines. The committee will meet again next Friday night. MARRIRD AT SAN JOSE, A Popular Nevada City Giil Finds Her Affinity. Miss Josephine M. White, eldest daughter of the late James D. White, ex-County Clerk of this county, was married at San Jose on Wednesday last to Adigus J. Crookshank of Santa Ana. Miss White was born at Washington in this county and spent most of her life in Nevada City. Her mother, Mrs. Lucy A. White, left here afew months ago for San Jose. The . young lady made an excellent record . a8 a teacher in the public schools of . Nevada county. From here she went to Temescal and conducted a k:ndergarten. Latterly she has taught™ at S3antaAna. Mr.Crookshank is a prominent citizen of his section. His father is a banker of large means and the young gentleman is a lumberman and contractor, The TRANsorRIPT extendsto the Essent its best wishes. tOe-+ 7 “Improved Telephone Service. Joséph O'Connell, 1 line superiutendent at this city for the Sunset Telephone Company, has now completed the work of replacing all the Blake or short distance phones on: individual lines about town with long distance instruments. The latter are vastly superior in every way to the old style, 4nd:the patrons of the local exchange are indebted to Manager Vinton for having prevailed on the company to put them in and at the same time maintain’its former low rateyy To Cure a Coiu in One Day . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets All Druggists refund the money if it fails te Cure. 2%e. od Oma GRASS VALLBY NEWS. A Day's Record of the Doings of Oar Neighbors, There will be coursing matches at Watt Park tomorrow. fe are Ed Overmeyer, the Monarch’s pitcher, this place. The musical entertainment given at Lord’s hall last night under Mrs. Renfro’s management was a success. Miss Pearl Thomas, daughter of J. M. Thomas, returned to Berkeley today to resume her studies at the State University. Camptonville today. This evening the former wil] install the new officers of the Native Sons at that place. George Conaway; the lumberman, is very sick with heart trouble. His symptoms are regarded dangerous by the attending physician. City Marshall Loehr gives notice that he will prosecute any person giving or selling liquor to Miss Annie McCabe who recently served a term in the county jail for drunkenness and has since her release gone back to her old ways. Thomas Ahearn, the stonecutter, was held up by a highwayman Thursday night at 8:30 o’clock about half way between town and Boston Ravine, on Mill street. He had no money with him, consequently the robber secured no plunder. The fight billed for the Athletic Club tonight is off. Thisis the second or third time lately that “de gents of de manly art, see 2” have disappointed the Grass Valley fancy, to say nothing of. the inability or unwillingness of most of the gents who have really put. on the gloves to do any fighting worth seeing. BRIEF MENTION, itinor Kotes and Comments of Local Interast. . Ed. McKinlay has moved into one of the Marsh cottages on Park avenue. A postotiies key with a wooden tag attached has been found and left at this office. This being payday at most of the mines, there will be much business activity around town tonight. Today’s weather prediction is: Occasional rain this afternoon and -tonight. Sunday partly cloudy. Mark Smith, John Werry and G. E. Riley have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late James Tyrrell. At the Providence mine yesterday Henry Jacobs had part of a finger nipped off by getting it caught undera rope. Every member of the Nevada county mineral exhibit committeee should try his best to attend the meeting at this city tomorrow afternoon. The Excelsior whist club will hold no meeting Monday evening. Onthe evening of the 17th instant Mr. and Mrs. A. Hampel will entertain the club at George ©. Gaylord’s home’ on Broad: street. Mrs. Paul Vitch, whose charred corpse was found Wednesday evening near her home on Bear river, was. formerly Miss Anna Ross of Yuba City and had been married less thantwo years. _ Eagle Hose Oo. No. 3 elected the following officers last night: W. Chappell, Pres,; F. Beardsley, Foreman ; F. Sands, Ist Asst. Foreman; F. W. Grimes, 2d Asst. Foreman; A. Carkeet, Sec’y; W. Flewellyn, Treas.; W. Tompkins, T. Jewett and pits Chase, Directors. A Large Lot of Constable Fees Ordered Paid Today. At this morning’s session of the County Supervisors the following demands.on the general fund were allowed: Oftice Specialty Manufacturing Co. . metallic furniture, $2,850. Sherrit Bros., care of indigent, $8 60. J.J. Greany, stamps for county officers, $25. Justice fees—W. H. Hill $61,J. 9. Holbrook $70 25, A. O. Cooke, $45. Constable fees—John Sughrue $9 10, P. P. Hippert $28 10, E. Northup $11, W.B. Duncan $164, C. W. Long $112 50, William Scott $34 55, R. Dillon $36 90, C. C. Townsend $381 90. Hetty L. Freeman was granted a renewal of license to collect tolls at the Middle Yuba crossing at the same rates as last year.Girls Go Mining. Amos Hill, the Coffee Creek miner, has effected the sale of the Yellow Rose of Texas quartz mine on the line between Trinity and Siskiyou counties to Misses Josephine and Ioma Rider for . $2,500. The new owners propose to develop and work the mine. The Misses Rider are at present residents of Napa, is now clerking in a clothing store at} A. F. Brady and J. ©. Tyrrell went to . : THE COUNTY “SUPERVISORS. DURRANT STILL _IN N EVI NCE. The Aftermath of of Yesterday's Sensational Execution, have not yet made any arrangements for the funeral of their son. His body lies in: the parlor of their home. It will most likely be cremated tomorrow at the Odd Fellows cemetery. .Deuprey has received a letter that the dead man wrote just before the hanging. He thanks the lawyer for the efforts in.his behalf and protests his innocence. * . The action of Rev. Davis of Gakland in mixing up with the Durrants at the last ‘moment in the interest of the Examiner has aroused intense in-. diguation among the officers and members of the Central Christain Church of which he is pastor. He may not be permitted to preach tomorrow to bis congregation, and it is likely that there will be charges of unministerial conduct followed by an investigation that may result in his resignation\being demanded. A Mysterious Disappearance, Los ANGELES, Jan. 8.—Lester Newlin, cousin to County Clerk Newlin, bas been missing since Christmas. That day he borrowed’ $10 from his employer, saying he was going to Whittier to visit relatives. He did not reach there, and his friends think he has met with an accident. Others think he has fled the country._ A Terrible Explosion. Guasaow, January 8.—During a fire at the Hatrick Chemical Works an explosion occurred which killed four firemen and injured a number of other persons. The damage is estimated at £50,000. * Will Inherit Three Millions. Derroir, Mich., January 8.—A special to the News from Niles,Michigan, says: Mrs. Katie Ammon of Vandulia township, Cass county, and two minor heirs, over whom she has been appointed guardian, have fallen heir to a $3,000,000 estate by the death of her aged unclé, Silas A. Trabos, a Jackson, Miss. planter. Head Blown Of by Dynamite, CuxrcaGo, Jan. 8.—By the accidental explosion of dynamite cartridge in a new sewer being built at Central Park boulevard and Humboldt street. T. Riley, a laborer, was instantly killed and Jqhn Nash, contractor, and Patrick Redlion’ and Mike Gleason, laborers» were injured. Riley’s head and _ left arm were blown completely off, and were found some distance away. { —————__—-—--—---___--—— ] DIED IN OSHKOSH. Passing of the Venerable Mother of Charles P. Loughridge. Charles P. Loughridge, passenger ; conductor on the Nevada County Nar. row Gauge Railroad today received a telegram announcing that his mother died this morning at her home in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. She wus 72 years ‘old and leaves one daughter and four sons, Conductor Loughridge the youngest of the latter: The degeased was a lady of marked intelligence and. great;worth. She had been ill about. a monih, but was not deemed to be in a dangerous condition. The faneral will take place Monday. being $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at Jeast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in:all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hali’s Catarrh Oure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken interndlly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying but were former residents of Marys-}'the foundation of the disease, and givville, and were educated in the’ ‘public schools there. Thé mine was discovered during the Coffee Creek mining excitement last summer, and was the. property of Coleman G. Farmer. 4 fy i — ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The. proprietors . fz. have so much faith in its curative Dollars for any case that it faile to San Franoisco, !an. 8.—The Durrants ‘-eounty. powers, that they. offer One Hundred . Califorst DIN WASHINGTON. A Mob Makes: Short Work of a Murderer, LYNG Courax, Washington, January 8.— Marshall Chadwick, the supposed murderer ofa man named Hayden near Farmington on the 22d of last October, was lynched at two o’clock this morning. A mob took him from the jail where he was confined: and hung him to the west wall of the courthouse. The murder was a brutal one and the general feeling is that the right man was punished sd it. Another: Murderer Sentenced San Francisco, Jan. 8,—Wee Ting, who murdered his uncle September 7th, was sentenced by Judge Dunn today to be hung at San Quentin on a date to ‘be named hereafter. Sensational. Mining Story. Laxerort, Cal., January 8.— Ore assaying $5672 in gold and $90 in silver to the ton has been discovered two miles from Adams Springs in this There is great excitement over the find. Martin Sterns struck the ledge while sinking a well on his governmental locatiog cael — {ONESTY THE. BEST POLICY neal ? You Are Dead Eroke, Own Up Like ap Honest Man. Dend broke ie not an accurate term. it ie relative. A millionaire considera bimeelf dead broke when he finds that ne has only a V in his. pocket. Men of ‘ess means think ' they are dead broke when they can find but a quarter or a valf in their pockets. But with the mase-of peyple who haven’ very much, sven when at their best, dead broke means that condition in which a man finds himself without a nickel in his pockets.” Pennies don’t out any ice. Even three or four of them won’t pay a car fare, and when aman hasn’t car. fare the walk to Cumminsville &t midnight seems long—awfally long. “That’s what ailed me the other night,’’ said a resident of that suburb. “I didn’t bave a nickel to my name— aot’a nick. ~ 8c I tried to work the conductor. When he struck me, I felt in my pockets, first one, then the other and then looked dazed. * ‘bad a nickel,’ I said, ‘but blame me if 1 know where it is.’ ***Too thin, old man,’ said the heartless man in blue. ‘You'll have to walk a little just for change as you haven't got it.' Think of a man gettivg off a joke like that. ‘“*I walked, but not far. Tried an other conductor with the same racket Didn’t work. He was heartless also. . knew I'd get home if the cars kept com. ing, bug the last car would be‘due soon Then I thought of the old motto, ‘Honéaty is the best policy.’ I'll try it on. “I got on the car and held ap my head. When the man with the badge came along, I said: ***T’m dead broke, old man. take a sneak home, will you?’ ‘*That worked toa charm. He war the best conductor lever saw. He know I was telling the truth. The other: thought . was lying, and I was, but not in the way they thought. re be said was: “** All right, old fellow. “Don’ t give me away though.’ ~ ‘Not on your life,‘ l said. Then 1 ourled up and slept the sleep of the just and the righteous. Hereafter I’m going to tell the truth, cost what it may. ’’— Cincinnati Commercial. Tribune. Let mae A TOW BOAT» BLOWN UP.) Right Men Are Killed and Seyeral Hurt. *y Prrrspoura, Pa., Jan.8.—The tow boat Herbert Kelsey, owned by H. K. Brown & Son, while going down the Ohio river this forenoon at eleven o’clock was wrecked by the explosion of the boiler as it neared. Glenfield, Pennsylvania. Six or eight then were killed and at least four were badly injured. Action of Ohio Miners. Co.tumsvs,Ohio, January 8.—The Ohio Miners’ Convention went on record’ in favor of a differential between the Ohio and Pittsburg low coal fields. It released members who are preachers from dues, refused to adopt an eighthour record and demanded an advance on the present scale of . prices, threefifths of the price of pick mining to be allowed for machine mining. . Catt on George O. Gaylord, the Broad abe grocer. tf The rey and purest of Whiskies ROBIN HOOD “Takes the Lead and is pronounced bj all to be the best brand on the market. It is highly recommended for family and medical use, Soild by the Bottle or in Bulk in quantities to suit purchasers. CALL FOR IT AT ALL BARS. “ALB. WOLF Sole Agent. All Orders Promptly Filled. Dr. N. E. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman, DENTISTS. ld ¢, Office at r Sacr City. Cal. st., Nevada BOONE'S 124 Pine St. PATENT chm ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. OFFICE — TILLEY BUILDING. NEVADA iy. SEND GREETING : Happy New Year. New Goods PegainWe a3 every suit we had. Not one left. So we had to skip and get some new ones to take their place. We surprised ourselves—all the dressmakers in town are busy making our suits. NEW TODAY. Ladies—See our New Black Suits in Window No.,1 All important for very early Spring Trade — we jufmped in and got them, so we expect you to-call-and see them. le Prices as usual—all marked in plain figures. This lot of Black,Suits beats them all in price a and style, so do not fail to see them. " Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Royal makes the food pure, ~wholesome and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW. YORK, Spree House To Let. House of 7 rooms at: a hati for rent cheap. near Cooper’s Lumber yard Grass Val road: Inquire pf Mrs. Ware Dennen. eter NOHCE. M. E. WARD, of ae: Count; f Wash I, State of Nevada, the present t Washoe the land herebelow described do hereb notices mtr I will on the Seventeenth pot Spy 1 apply to th ister Office at Deltiermin tong amento, Duplicate Cer ificat © of Purch Numbe 3, tea tod ACh eland, i Marohy 2d. 38h oy reke TOF REM gar} dN Land Dis ? ly or iJ oO} an fe) ion 3, T TEN Ree oe State of M. E. WARD. mii tac ons Se ee OLIVER.CHILLED PLOWS Have Stood the Test of Years. FULL LINE aes ete Fell Sizes. Complete Line of REPAIRS! LEGG & SHAW CO. Sole ~Sexnts. wey

SOCIETY DIRECTORY. sas ata tell ll ; — POEL cy LILLIE WHITE, See. MARY HOSKINS, ¥. g, Istletoe mcmmporenty No. 47, 1, 0, od and th Mosier very 2d and 4 7Monday of each month “eh B. E. CLEVELA Cp > Coe Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday —s aa E. B. POW ED. 5. MORGAN, B.8, oe mm Pree + waewe ae TRANK AYER, Com, a Lauret Parlor, No. 6, N. D, Gd. Ww. Meets at Pythian Castile scond and fourth bb sor of each month RS. BELLE DOUGLASS eee AND, Pre FOP FO od s HE “POPULAR” BakERY In the Transcri Comuneretat obey Bloak, os SETTER. PREPARED THAN EVER To serve the public with Firrt-class Bread, Pies and 4 ANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO OnDaR . Wedding Cakes a Specialty, pe-Fresh Compressed Tenet Cakes Con stantly on hand. RED BOST « « + Proprietor, . TELEPHONE 37. . #2 x . 4 37TH YEAR—NO, 11498 ni oe Or de gage NEVADA CITY, CAL., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, "1898. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. HE TRANSCRIPT, blished every evenin except Lee adage and Tidal Holidays by ROWN & CALKINS. “N. P. BROWN. Ta Be OALKINS. “ae, 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.] i tty Cents Per [onth. : ADVERTISING RATES. ade known on application. Entered at the Postofiice at’ Nevada City as ond-class matter. TTAB CHURCHES SUNDAY. wine Services to Be Held in Nevada City. Tomorrow. : TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin, rector. it Sanday after Epiphany. Celejtion of the Holy Eucharist, witb mon, at 1la.m. Sunday school at -30 p.m. Seats free. All welcome. 4 METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. W. O. Gray, the pastor, will ‘each at ll a.m.and 7 p.m. Mornig subject: “Joseph of Arimathea.” vehing “Stumbling Stones.” Class at 45 a.m. Sunday School at 12:30. niors at 4:30 p.m., Epworth League '6 p. m., Miss Gates, deaconess, leader. he subject tonight at week of Prayer jecting is Home Mission, Mrs. Emma athaway, leader. CONGKEGATIONAL OHUROH. The subjects of Rev. J. Sims, who il preach both morning and evening morrow, are as follows: Morning Measnres of the Century.” Evening ‘That Wonderful Instinct in Man.” NEW YORK BAKERY . Commercial] st., Nevada City, ee ki HOMANN, vhoice Bread, Pies, Cakes, Ete. 9 Baked Every Day. Nedding Cakes to Order a Specialty Proprietor p Christian Endeavor will meet at ® usual hour led by Miss Annie vens; subjects, “Our Temptations A their’ Conquest.” “Sabbath school ‘the close of the morning service. il are cordially invited. GRIZZLY RIDGE NOTES, b Mines of That Section Are All LookSCHIIDT BROS,, LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, "ine Street..:..cseceeces «-Nevada City Cal . -EADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar . Sold. o7 ENER AT. 7 STRELLA . ARTHUR “ HUMBOLDT IMPT’D: © BOHEMIAN CLUB ing Weil. whe recent strike in No. 4 tunnel at . Delhi mine is a good one, the ledge ing both large and moderately rich. his tunnel starts in from the river, id was run by the former owners. It 8 high backs. ? the Grizzly Ridge the tunnel ie ng driven on the ledge and some ore miug out: pthersall, Helm & Co. are doing ial work on the Golconda. C. H. HARRISON, DEALER Im \ll Kinds of Cigars and Tobacce . The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. . —— C. H. HARRISON, SROAD STREET, Opp. Rosenberg Bros. hi and is much encouraged by the pok. He has 3000 feet on the 8 of the ledge. ‘ the Live Oak sinking is being conmed and good milling ore is coming -of the shuft. The ledge also shows well in the tunnel. A New School District. be Supervisors have granted the rejet of the people of Chicago Park . divided Bear River school district two districts, the. new one being FRED T. BROWN, At the Plaza Blacksmith Shop. WE resecms te in the city. First-Class Horseshoer . . yn as Obicago Park district with ‘following boundaries: Beginning point, the quarter section corner een sections 8 and 17, township 15 th of range 9 east, M. D. M., thence % of a mile,,thence north three hths of a mile; thence east 3% of » A;.east.to Greenhorn creek; thence yn said creek:to, Bear river; thence n Bear river tothe south-east corfof section 82; thence west half a Special attenti iatebeeieen st — ag Bud other faulge meee eee: ®; thence north four miles to the hoeing race horses a specialty. nt of beginning. There are some Satisfaction Guaranteed. ty children. at Chicago Park. A he Union Frat Sr . HAS; REMOVED 'o noe Bulidiog, . Foot of Main St. q Always on band the freshest and best f Fruits and Vegetables. A fine stock of Candies. Cigarsjand Tobacco. Oy ster Cocktails a speciaity. Fresh Fish Fridays and Saturdays. . CHAS. HARRIS & SON. joolhouse will be built. Smartsville Items. fhe Smartsville correspondent of the beal says: arry Sukeférth, of Berkeley, is nding his holiday vacation with his sles, McDowell brothers. s Smith of Downieville is the guest her brother, Rev. J. T. Vineyard: ot place. pur schools open next Monday; the chers and pupils having greatly ened their two weeks rest. m New Year’s Day and at the resive of J. T. Vineyard,-was the scene levada Assay Office, Established in ly by AS. J. OTT, No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA cITy, CAL. etined and wy. yanes from from.50 ad Grn bles for sale. ted Gold.and ores of oi’ onary pr) o 500 old Dust, Gow and Silver bars. Acide he annual home-gathering of thc yard family to celebrate the birth ;of grandfather W. B. Vineyard, ‘first saw the light-of day on the 1si nuary,.1805. “Mr. Vineyard is stil land hearty for a. man of his adBa age. . Wil Resign as pu as Supervisor. Dr. ‘G. M. HARRIS, ag? DENTIST. ee Office—Morgan & Roberts Bullates. al orner Broad and Pine streets, is a settled fact the that at the close of psent term of the County SuperDanie! McPhetres will sever ‘his hection with the Boa~d as membe: a the fifth district. His successor. tbe appointed by the Governor tc ve till the next general election. Mr. Phetrés will not return to Truckee remain but goes to Santa Cruz to with his family till he. leaves for J. M. WALLING, ° ees ef ? at : Law, oe cits aac Klondike in a few weeks, ‘ ey — for Retin, Hood. har McAuslan is prospecting the. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Dein of m and Young.B. Derickson of Freeman’ s Crossing is in town. Wm. McCune arrived last night from Marysville. Geo. W. Towle of Towle arrived in town last evening. Will Walters the younger has returned from Sacramento. AWRickard and Ea Beaumont have returned from a trip below. County Assessor Martin expects to go to San Francisco Monday. “Mrs. J. H. Warne from Smartsville is visiting Mrs. M: L. Roberts. — OC. G. Single’ and“ son of Rough and Ready were at the, county seat today. Miss Ethel Mulloy returned Wednesday-to Mills College to resume her . Studies, E. H.’Hamlen Jr. of Reno and J. Barndoni of Sierra Valley, both cattlemen, are in town. Mrs. A. M. Dobbie, who has been visiting W. H. Orawford’s family, returned to North Blaomfield today. W. H. Mead, son of. ex-Senator Mike Hf. Mead of Sierra county, has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. ~ Mrs. Betty Stewart ofDownieville, who was-in town this week en route to san Francisco, went down to have one of her eyes treated: Miss Julia Hook returned today to North Bloomfield to, resume’ her position as teacher in the public school which reopens Monday. A. L. Young of San Francisso ia ‘here to present the merits of a rock-breaker tothe Supervisors. Most counties use one or more nowadays in road building. Misses May Buffington and Bessie Goyne, Bert Rector, Meritt Rector and H. ©. Sukeforth leave tomorrow for Berkeley to continue their studies” at the State University. . Mrs. E. Snell, who has been suffering recently from nervous prostration, was in a critical condition this morning. She rallied a little later and is now supposed to be out of danger. THE GRAND PARLOR. Local Natives Begin Preparing For Its Reception Next April. Hydraulic Parlor'’s committee of arrangements for the Native Sons’ Grand Parlor to be held at this city beginning Monday, April 25th, had a meeting last evening and began getting things in shape for the great event. A committee consisting of Fred Searls, Judge Nilon, Henry Lane, J.J. Hanley, A. B. Wolf and E. W. Schmidt was appointed to at once go to work and solicit subscriptions from business men and other citizens to the entertainment fund. Every¥ody should help out in this matter, as the Grand Parlor will bring several hundred Natives to town to remain a week, and they will leave several thousand dollars here. The question of a fitting souvenir to present to each of the visitors was discussed last evening, and it was decided to try and have them representative of the county’s ehief industry by using in their construction more or less goldbearing quartz from local mines. The committee will meet again next Friday night. MARRIRD AT SAN JOSE, A Popular Nevada City Giil Finds Her Affinity. Miss Josephine M. White, eldest daughter of the late James D. White, ex-County Clerk of this county, was married at San Jose on Wednesday last to Adigus J. Crookshank of Santa Ana. Miss White was born at Washington in this county and spent most of her life in Nevada City. Her mother, Mrs. Lucy A. White, left here afew months ago for San Jose. The . young lady made an excellent record . a8 a teacher in the public schools of . Nevada county. From here she went to Temescal and conducted a k:ndergarten. Latterly she has taught™ at S3antaAna. Mr.Crookshank is a prominent citizen of his section. His father is a banker of large means and the young gentleman is a lumberman and contractor, The TRANsorRIPT extendsto the Essent its best wishes. tOe-+ 7 “Improved Telephone Service. Joséph O'Connell, 1 line superiutendent at this city for the Sunset Telephone Company, has now completed the work of replacing all the Blake or short distance phones on: individual lines about town with long distance instruments. The latter are vastly superior in every way to the old style, 4nd:the patrons of the local exchange are indebted to Manager Vinton for having prevailed on the company to put them in and at the same time maintain’its former low rateyy To Cure a Coiu in One Day . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets All Druggists refund the money if it fails te Cure. 2%e. od Oma GRASS VALLBY NEWS. A Day's Record of the Doings of Oar Neighbors, There will be coursing matches at Watt Park tomorrow. fe are Ed Overmeyer, the Monarch’s pitcher, this place. The musical entertainment given at Lord’s hall last night under Mrs. Renfro’s management was a success. Miss Pearl Thomas, daughter of J. M. Thomas, returned to Berkeley today to resume her studies at the State University. Camptonville today. This evening the former wil] install the new officers of the Native Sons at that place. George Conaway; the lumberman, is very sick with heart trouble. His symptoms are regarded dangerous by the attending physician. City Marshall Loehr gives notice that he will prosecute any person giving or selling liquor to Miss Annie McCabe who recently served a term in the county jail for drunkenness and has since her release gone back to her old ways. Thomas Ahearn, the stonecutter, was held up by a highwayman Thursday night at 8:30 o’clock about half way between town and Boston Ravine, on Mill street. He had no money with him, consequently the robber secured no plunder. The fight billed for the Athletic Club tonight is off. Thisis the second or third time lately that “de gents of de

manly art, see 2” have disappointed the Grass Valley fancy, to say nothing of. the inability or unwillingness of most of the gents who have really put. on the gloves to do any fighting worth seeing. BRIEF MENTION, itinor Kotes and Comments of Local Interast. . Ed. McKinlay has moved into one of the Marsh cottages on Park avenue. A postotiies key with a wooden tag attached has been found and left at this office. This being payday at most of the mines, there will be much business activity around town tonight. Today’s weather prediction is: Occasional rain this afternoon and -tonight. Sunday partly cloudy. Mark Smith, John Werry and G. E. Riley have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late James Tyrrell. At the Providence mine yesterday Henry Jacobs had part of a finger nipped off by getting it caught undera rope. Every member of the Nevada county mineral exhibit committeee should try his best to attend the meeting at this city tomorrow afternoon. The Excelsior whist club will hold no meeting Monday evening. Onthe evening of the 17th instant Mr. and Mrs. A. Hampel will entertain the club at George ©. Gaylord’s home’ on Broad: street. Mrs. Paul Vitch, whose charred corpse was found Wednesday evening near her home on Bear river, was. formerly Miss Anna Ross of Yuba City and had been married less thantwo years. _ Eagle Hose Oo. No. 3 elected the following officers last night: W. Chappell, Pres,; F. Beardsley, Foreman ; F. Sands, Ist Asst. Foreman; F. W. Grimes, 2d Asst. Foreman; A. Carkeet, Sec’y; W. Flewellyn, Treas.; W. Tompkins, T. Jewett and pits Chase, Directors. A Large Lot of Constable Fees Ordered Paid Today. At this morning’s session of the County Supervisors the following demands.on the general fund were allowed: Oftice Specialty Manufacturing Co. . metallic furniture, $2,850. Sherrit Bros., care of indigent, $8 60. J.J. Greany, stamps for county officers, $25. Justice fees—W. H. Hill $61,J. 9. Holbrook $70 25, A. O. Cooke, $45. Constable fees—John Sughrue $9 10, P. P. Hippert $28 10, E. Northup $11, W.B. Duncan $164, C. W. Long $112 50, William Scott $34 55, R. Dillon $36 90, C. C. Townsend $381 90. Hetty L. Freeman was granted a renewal of license to collect tolls at the Middle Yuba crossing at the same rates as last year.Girls Go Mining. Amos Hill, the Coffee Creek miner, has effected the sale of the Yellow Rose of Texas quartz mine on the line between Trinity and Siskiyou counties to Misses Josephine and Ioma Rider for . $2,500. The new owners propose to develop and work the mine. The Misses Rider are at present residents of Napa, is now clerking in a clothing store at} A. F. Brady and J. ©. Tyrrell went to . : THE COUNTY “SUPERVISORS. DURRANT STILL _IN N EVI NCE. The Aftermath of of Yesterday's Sensational Execution, have not yet made any arrangements for the funeral of their son. His body lies in: the parlor of their home. It will most likely be cremated tomorrow at the Odd Fellows cemetery. .Deuprey has received a letter that the dead man wrote just before the hanging. He thanks the lawyer for the efforts in.his behalf and protests his innocence. * . The action of Rev. Davis of Gakland in mixing up with the Durrants at the last ‘moment in the interest of the Examiner has aroused intense in-. diguation among the officers and members of the Central Christain Church of which he is pastor. He may not be permitted to preach tomorrow to bis congregation, and it is likely that there will be charges of unministerial conduct followed by an investigation that may result in his resignation\being demanded. A Mysterious Disappearance, Los ANGELES, Jan. 8.—Lester Newlin, cousin to County Clerk Newlin, bas been missing since Christmas. That day he borrowed’ $10 from his employer, saying he was going to Whittier to visit relatives. He did not reach there, and his friends think he has met with an accident. Others think he has fled the country._ A Terrible Explosion. Guasaow, January 8.—During a fire at the Hatrick Chemical Works an explosion occurred which killed four firemen and injured a number of other persons. The damage is estimated at £50,000. * Will Inherit Three Millions. Derroir, Mich., January 8.—A special to the News from Niles,Michigan, says: Mrs. Katie Ammon of Vandulia township, Cass county, and two minor heirs, over whom she has been appointed guardian, have fallen heir to a $3,000,000 estate by the death of her aged unclé, Silas A. Trabos, a Jackson, Miss. planter. Head Blown Of by Dynamite, CuxrcaGo, Jan. 8.—By the accidental explosion of dynamite cartridge in a new sewer being built at Central Park boulevard and Humboldt street. T. Riley, a laborer, was instantly killed and Jqhn Nash, contractor, and Patrick Redlion’ and Mike Gleason, laborers» were injured. Riley’s head and _ left arm were blown completely off, and were found some distance away. { —————__—-—--—---___--—— ] DIED IN OSHKOSH. Passing of the Venerable Mother of Charles P. Loughridge. Charles P. Loughridge, passenger ; conductor on the Nevada County Nar. row Gauge Railroad today received a telegram announcing that his mother died this morning at her home in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. She wus 72 years ‘old and leaves one daughter and four sons, Conductor Loughridge the youngest of the latter: The degeased was a lady of marked intelligence and. great;worth. She had been ill about. a monih, but was not deemed to be in a dangerous condition. The faneral will take place Monday. being $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at Jeast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in:all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hali’s Catarrh Oure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken interndlly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying but were former residents of Marys-}'the foundation of the disease, and givville, and were educated in the’ ‘public schools there. Thé mine was discovered during the Coffee Creek mining excitement last summer, and was the. property of Coleman G. Farmer. 4 fy i — ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The. proprietors . fz. have so much faith in its curative Dollars for any case that it faile to San Franoisco, !an. 8.—The Durrants ‘-eounty. powers, that they. offer One Hundred . Califorst DIN WASHINGTON. A Mob Makes: Short Work of a Murderer, LYNG Courax, Washington, January 8.— Marshall Chadwick, the supposed murderer ofa man named Hayden near Farmington on the 22d of last October, was lynched at two o’clock this morning. A mob took him from the jail where he was confined: and hung him to the west wall of the courthouse. The murder was a brutal one and the general feeling is that the right man was punished sd it. Another: Murderer Sentenced San Francisco, Jan. 8,—Wee Ting, who murdered his uncle September 7th, was sentenced by Judge Dunn today to be hung at San Quentin on a date to ‘be named hereafter. Sensational. Mining Story. Laxerort, Cal., January 8.— Ore assaying $5672 in gold and $90 in silver to the ton has been discovered two miles from Adams Springs in this There is great excitement over the find. Martin Sterns struck the ledge while sinking a well on his governmental locatiog cael — {ONESTY THE. BEST POLICY neal ? You Are Dead Eroke, Own Up Like ap Honest Man. Dend broke ie not an accurate term. it ie relative. A millionaire considera bimeelf dead broke when he finds that ne has only a V in his. pocket. Men of ‘ess means think ' they are dead broke when they can find but a quarter or a valf in their pockets. But with the mase-of peyple who haven’ very much, sven when at their best, dead broke means that condition in which a man finds himself without a nickel in his pockets.” Pennies don’t out any ice. Even three or four of them won’t pay a car fare, and when aman hasn’t car. fare the walk to Cumminsville &t midnight seems long—awfally long. “That’s what ailed me the other night,’’ said a resident of that suburb. “I didn’t bave a nickel to my name— aot’a nick. ~ 8c I tried to work the conductor. When he struck me, I felt in my pockets, first one, then the other and then looked dazed. * ‘bad a nickel,’ I said, ‘but blame me if 1 know where it is.’ ***Too thin, old man,’ said the heartless man in blue. ‘You'll have to walk a little just for change as you haven't got it.' Think of a man gettivg off a joke like that. ‘“*I walked, but not far. Tried an other conductor with the same racket Didn’t work. He was heartless also. . knew I'd get home if the cars kept com. ing, bug the last car would be‘due soon Then I thought of the old motto, ‘Honéaty is the best policy.’ I'll try it on. “I got on the car and held ap my head. When the man with the badge came along, I said: ***T’m dead broke, old man. take a sneak home, will you?’ ‘*That worked toa charm. He war the best conductor lever saw. He know I was telling the truth. The other: thought . was lying, and I was, but not in the way they thought. re be said was: “** All right, old fellow. “Don’ t give me away though.’ ~ ‘Not on your life,‘ l said. Then 1 ourled up and slept the sleep of the just and the righteous. Hereafter I’m going to tell the truth, cost what it may. ’’— Cincinnati Commercial. Tribune. Let mae A TOW BOAT» BLOWN UP.) Right Men Are Killed and Seyeral Hurt. *y Prrrspoura, Pa., Jan.8.—The tow boat Herbert Kelsey, owned by H. K. Brown & Son, while going down the Ohio river this forenoon at eleven o’clock was wrecked by the explosion of the boiler as it neared. Glenfield, Pennsylvania. Six or eight then were killed and at least four were badly injured. Action of Ohio Miners. Co.tumsvs,Ohio, January 8.—The Ohio Miners’ Convention went on record’ in favor of a differential between the Ohio and Pittsburg low coal fields. It released members who are preachers from dues, refused to adopt an eighthour record and demanded an advance on the present scale of . prices, threefifths of the price of pick mining to be allowed for machine mining. . Catt on George O. Gaylord, the Broad abe grocer. tf The rey and purest of Whiskies ROBIN HOOD “Takes the Lead and is pronounced bj all to be the best brand on the market. It is highly recommended for family and medical use, Soild by the Bottle or in Bulk in quantities to suit purchasers. CALL FOR IT AT ALL BARS. “ALB. WOLF Sole Agent. All Orders Promptly Filled. Dr. N. E. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman, DENTISTS. ld ¢, Office at r Sacr City. Cal. st., Nevada BOONE'S 124 Pine St. PATENT chm ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. OFFICE — TILLEY BUILDING. NEVADA iy. SEND GREETING : Happy New Year. New Goods PegainWe a3 every suit we had. Not one left. So we had to skip and get some new ones to take their place. We surprised ourselves—all the dressmakers in town are busy making our suits. NEW TODAY. Ladies—See our New Black Suits in Window No.,1 All important for very early Spring Trade — we jufmped in and got them, so we expect you to-call-and see them. le Prices as usual—all marked in plain figures. This lot of Black,Suits beats them all in price a and style, so do not fail to see them. " Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Royal makes the food pure, ~wholesome and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW. YORK, Spree House To Let. House of 7 rooms at: a hati for rent cheap. near Cooper’s Lumber yard Grass Val road: Inquire pf Mrs. Ware Dennen. eter NOHCE. M. E. WARD, of ae: Count; f Wash I, State of Nevada, the present t Washoe the land herebelow described do hereb notices mtr I will on the Seventeenth pot Spy 1 apply to th ister Office at Deltiermin tong amento, Duplicate Cer ificat © of Purch Numbe 3, tea tod ACh eland, i Marohy 2d. 38h oy reke TOF REM gar} dN Land Dis ? ly or iJ oO} an fe) ion 3, T TEN Ree oe State of M. E. WARD. mii tac ons Se ee OLIVER.CHILLED PLOWS Have Stood the Test of Years. FULL LINE aes ete Fell Sizes. Complete Line of REPAIRS! LEGG & SHAW CO. Sole ~Sexnts. wey