March 10, 1896 (4 pages)

DO in ir Bast ihc ga THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT (Established Sen Sept, 6. 1860 Nevada, Olty, Nevada’ ‘County, Published Rvonines I nS megead Sundays and SuBSCRIPTION panus Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Centsa Mouth; Six Dollarsa Year When Calif.: : Paid in Advance for « Full Year. “EOCAL Reaping Noricke—Ten Cents a Line fer First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application TUESDAY.. MARCH 10, 1896. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. ae Another. beautiful day. N. C. A, C,—Friday evening. Residents near Spenceville state that the late cold weather has damaged the early fruit, Armory Hall should be crowded with : people on Friday evening next. Charles Grimes -is: having electric lights placed in his store andthe place will be brilliantly illuminated. A new three-compartment shaft will be suok on the Williams ranch by the Providence company, The work will be begun «soon. Oyster soup will be served at the Star and Crescent, Commercial street, between 9 and 11 o’clock—tonight. The case of the People vs. Ah Chin on trial in the Superior Court was taken under advisement by Judge Caldwell today. A new dwelling house is to be erected on the lot nearly opposite the Methodist Church. _ The residence of the Misses Miller at San Fraucisco, daughters of the late B. H. Muller, was burglarized Saturday and sev~ @ral hundred dollars taken. The greatest and most interesting athletic performance ever given in this city will take place at Armory Hall on Friday evening of this week. Don’t forget it, The public schools at Bloomfield will give an exhibition some time in April. F. L. Arbogast and Miss Julia Hook are the teachers. ‘A philosopher observed: ‘‘Six things are requisite to create a happy home.” One of ot'these is a good cook, and the other five are money, . Col. C. F. McGlashan organized a_division of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., at DatchFlat Friday night. The company consists of members from the subordinate K. of P., lodges at Colfax and Dutch Flat. Ds JS. Gilbert of Selma, Fresno county, State Lecturer of the Farmers’ Alliance and “Industrial Union, will speak at Spenceville on Wednesday evening, March 1}th, and at Pleasant Ridge the following evening. The wedding of Miss Becke Baruh of this city to. Jalius Gabriel will be solemnized next Sunday affernoon at five o'clock. The ceremony will be performed at the resi. dence of Mr. and Mrs, A. Zellerbach, 1520 Fell street, San Francisco. Miss Kennedy of Oakland is visiting this city, having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Conway who recently moved here from below. BY TELEPHONE. ¢ Tho Latest Events at Grass Valley Op to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Sam Olds, who operates a mining claim as Montezuma Hill with his brother, H. A. Olds, was in town today and had with him some fine specimens. Willis,Clinch, who has been in the photo: graphing business at San Jose for some time “past, recently disposed of his gallery there and had the money he received from the _wale~deposited in the Commercial and Sav ings Bank, the failure of which has been From present appearances the Nevada City Athletic Club’s entertainment Satnr© «day night will be well patronized. _ss@ ‘Tbe Electric Power Company’s new building. was.lighted last night for the tirat time : mul eiiabeihien @ handsome appearance. vey = cd Business . For Sale. One of the oldest and most: extensive stores in the country for sale at a bargain. Has an extensive patronage, including a good paying country trade, This ia one of the best opportunities ever offered in Nevada County to secure a wellestablished and flourishing business at a mermpoable price. Apply to L. 8. Catxrys, Nevada City, Cal. + + < o} He Killed the Bee. A bee came near causing the death of H. H. Smith at Davisville, The insect made an assault on mith, and he, holding an open knife in hand, struck out wildly to save himeelf frcm being stung by the x dete and plunged the blade through the lower portion of his ear. An ineh lower and the. wound would have been fatal, Agana ~<fimity killed the bee, Garden 1 ig When you want a pas” rake, . oe, garden ‘. trowel, spade or articles in that line, re~ member Legg & Shaw are the people that have them for sale. ‘m19tf 2@e All Recomeet It. a k eer eton,. your druggist and ia foe Shiloh’s Cure. ee Con5 "they Seat recommend it.> Sold} erman & Co, sicko pia. PERSONAL POINTERS. ~ Doings and Intentions, E. B. Power left last evening tor devant on legal business. _T. B. Reynolds came down from the California mine today. F. D. Johnson of San eesti is in town, A. Spanville of New York is in town. D. Miller of Sacramento arrived here on the morning train. County Treasurer Snell was expected home from San Francisco this evening. 8. Hollub of San Francisco came in on last night’s train, J, F. Jones of Yuba City came in on the train last night and left this morning for Sierra county. Charles Sharp is “down from Camptonville. “J, W. Brown of San Francisco arrived here last evening. W. Greely of Marysville is in town. Robert Martin made his appearance on the street. today, the first time since his re-cent sick spell. S. P. Malech arrived here this morning from St. Paul. Thomas Andrews has returned from Butte county. Dr. A. E. Du Milen i is down from North Bloomfield. E. A. Dumbacker of Alameda. arrived here yesterday. , Carl Brand arrived safely in New, York and will sail for Germany today, Miss Bertha Webber will leave soon for San José, where shewill visit Mrs. J Nafiziger. Fred Lester will leave Thursday for San Francisco, where he has secured a good position in a wholesale house. John Arthur and H, Martin returned from San Francisco and Amador county last night. Joseph O'Connor of North Bloomfield has been engaged to take charge of a mine in Idaho, T. G. Farrer, formerly of Nevada county, is now erigaged“in the practice of his profession as optician in Carsun, Nevada. Myron H. Goodwin, who died at Marysville last Wednesday, was a brother of Charles C. Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. CO. C. Crissman died on the trail leading from Towles te his sister’s, Mrs. Mary Harland, at the Pioneer mine, on Monday of last week, ; . Grant Skidmore aud Ed. Sherwood are gong to Ecuador with J. P. Meyers. Chas. L, Miller, superintendent of the Kate Hayes Mining Company, at San Juan, is quite ill, Mrs. Miller and also their two children are on the sick list, A. Baruh left today for San Francisco to attend the marriage of his datighter. Dr. C. L. Muller, who has been confined to his home with sickness for the past week, has recovered sufficiently to be out again, to the delight of his hosts of friends. M. M. Baruh will go tothe Bay Saturday to be in attendance at his sister’s wedding on the following day. Miss Jennie Rowe and Miss Lizzie Steele, types of fine~looking Grass Valley young ladies, were visiting friends in this city today. oe Largely Attended. The last rites were this afternoon pelt over the ‘remains of the late Mrs. Emily . Shaw, and a very large number of friends, body to its last resting place in Pine Grove esmetery. The bearers of the pall were M. Roberts, T. J. Ramsay, J. Peterson, W. F. Englebright, E, Towle fd James Kinkead. Se A Captive Balloon. The principal danger in captive work is the always present possibility of the wire rope parting, not because of the obvious result that the balloon, being set free, would at once make off at speed, but for reasons of a yery simple technical nature, albeit none the more pleasant by reason of their simplicity. I¢ must be understood that when a captive balloon has been sent up the required height, the neck of the balloon has to be tied up so as to prevent the wind from exerting a pressure ou the envelope and forcing out the gas, which would result in the balloon very shortly losing its lifting power and descending. In free runs the neck must always be wide open, for otherwise any sudden expansion of gas might burst the balloon. Hence if a captive breaks away it is bound to make an unduly rapid ascent, since it is suddenly released from the restraint as well as the weight of the wire rope. Of.course in such ap emergency the gas would at once commence to expand furiously, and unless the neck of the balloon were instantly-opened and kept open the envelope would inevitably burst. In the shocking accident at the Crystal palace in 1892, when poor Dale and his comrades lost their lives, the balloon was started with too much iift and commenced te rise with undue rapidity. Dale, the aeronant, realizing the ‘danger, opened the neck and in his anxiety to seo that it was clear looked into it; and it is supposed that his head checked the outrnsh of heated gas, with . the result that envelope instantly burst, with terr. results. —Macmillan’s Magazine. The Mote In. His Neighbor's Eye. window of a Centra) Park West apart' ment the other day. He walked along into his room. They immediately informed the owner of tbe property that the man who had been so disturbed ay a little feline curiosity practiced ox the flute for two hours every day.— Nev: A Concise Chronicle. of Yarlous Folks. relatives and acquaintances followed the ttorney took Wood's case he was skeptiA much prized cat strayed out of the $ the cornice until he reached one of the’ windows next door. and looked in sol-{ emnly. The absence of the precious tab. by Was soon discoyered, and he Was . § 4 called back quickly and reprimanded. 3 The next. day the proprietors of the} } animal were informed that the neighbor . had complained because the cat had} T elegraphic Ic Up to. From all Parts of the World. ews . 4. 0’ "clock This Afternoon. ~~ The Mineral Lands’ Bill, Wasuineron, D. C,, March 10th.—The California mineral lands’ bill which some time ago passed the House and was then submitted .to the Interior Department, has been rejected by the Secretary as not satisfactory. . He says that it will be an expense to the Government of half a million dollars to segregate the California lands, and proposes an amendment to the measure, after which it will be about the same as the Idaho-Montana mineral lands’ bill. Congr ssman Bowers, Senator Tirey L. Ford and others of the California delegation are strenuously opposing the amending of the measure in such a manner, Should the Secretary carry his point the Southern Pacific aud Central Pacific Railroad Companies will come into possession of valuable lands in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. To Establish a Dry Dock. Wasuineton, D. C., March 10,—The Naval Committee of the House has recommended that a dry’dock be established aud an appropriation be made for the mainten— ance of the same at Algiers, near New Orleans. . This is to afford a place for the -repairing and overhauling of battleships and cruisers, The recommendation has met with the approbation of the marine:corps of ‘engineers, Another Woman Strangled, San Francisco, March 10.— Another mysterious murder occurred in this city this morning. Some time between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30 o’clock a fast woman living on St, Mary’s street was strangled to death. There is no-clué to the perpetrator of the crime, Booth and His Wife Active. New York, March 10.—Ballington Booth and his wife yesterday got down to. active work in their new movement for the benefit of Christignity. A large membership of recruits have already been enrolled and Mr, and Mrs. Booth are preparing to make a tour of the country. Inherited a Big Fortune, SPRINGFIELD, O., March 9. — James Wood and wife arrived home yesterday from a trip to Ireland, where he obtaiiied the last installment, amounting to $80,000 of a big fortune from tiis granduncle’s estate. The total amount that has been turned over over to him is $225,000. Wood, up to two years ago, was a poor carpenter, who had a hard time to support a family on $2 a day. When ex-Mayor Johnson as cal but soon became enthusiastic, Wood's right to the inheritance, in toto about $2,000,000 hinged on the finding of the record of his grandfather, John Wood, a British naval officer, to a pretty Irish girl while on shore at Cork, Ireland, fur a few days. This was found and atter that there was clear sailing. Rich Specimen Qre. Prof. George Treadwell this afternoon brought in from the Red Hill mine some tine-looking rock, the result of a sirike recently made there. Some of the rock is exceedingly rich in free gold and there are also a number of small nuggets. The ore is from a two-foot ledge and the amount of gold contained in the lot is estimated at ¢100. er Our or WEAKNEsS comes strength when the blood has been purified, enriched and witalized, the appetite restored and the system built up by Hood's Sarsaparilla,Ho p’s Pitis cure nausea, sick headache indige :tioa. biliousness, Sold by all druggists. 25c. Special to the Daily ‘Transcript iPriday. Evening, March 12th Ine Prof. Barr : es ; «KA Maniac’s Deéd. Brock vit_e, Unt., March 9.—One of. the most terrible tragedies ever enacted in this vicinity took place here today, A maniac with a gun got loose on the streets, ahd as a result one man is dead, two are fatally, three seriously and several others wounded, It was'shortly before noon a man named La Pointes appeared on Perth street armed with a gun. No ettention was paid to hitn until he suddetily and without provocation . . opened fire on an old man named Peter Moore, who was approaching, The old man fell to the ground dead with a batles in his brain.Chief of Police Rose who was near by; heard the shot and ran toward the scene of the shooting. As soon as he appeared La Pointe fired at him. The charge strack him in the breast, inflicting a wound that will undoubtedly prove fatal. victim of the maniac was an Indian, “who came within shot and who received a bad wound. Then Constable Lindsley, who had been informed of the scene, took a hand in the fight. He approached the place cautiously, and found La Pointe standing in the street and shooting at everybody he could see, Lindstey got a shot at him, but miseed, “and before. he could get another shot La Pointe shot him in the head and neck,.and he fell; fatally hurt, .By this time all that-part of town was a ferment, and it wag evident that the only way La Pointe could be overcome would be to shoot him, “A man succeeded in getting into the . house opposite the place at which La Pointe was standing. He fired at the crazy map from an upstairs miotow ‘and brought him} — . down. But bef Pointe fell he fired a last shot in the wifidow from which he had been shot, but fortunately without effect. When he fell to the sidewalk he was quickly overpowered and jailed. In addition to those who were killed or badly wounded he succeeded in shooting six per sons, inflicting wounds that will not prove serious, Death of a Jurist. Dover, N. H., March 9.—Chief.Justice Charles Doe of New Hampshire wasstricken with paralysis today and died almost immediately. Judge Doe was 66 years of age, and was considered one of the ablest jurists in the United States. He enjoyed the distinction of having been the only New England Judge ever quoted by the English courts. At the time of his death he was on his way to Concord to attend the ne term of the Supreme Court. LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING. She Preferred Non-existence to an Existence Without Health. A dispatch from Chicago reports the suicide of a woman who, haying suffered for a S00 time with malaria, became. despondent, Calling to mind the many thousands who are afflicted with that obstinate and unreienting foe of human health and happiness Fle ccpter in its sarees epee ‘orms— ere seems urgent n to give still grea‘er poe to the one and coy successful remedy Peruvian Bark is known as the most powerful antimalarial article in medical science: the difficulty is in introducing it into the system. In the concentra form _of quinine it is too violent in itsaction, and cannot be sehen am Snowes continuously to eradicate malarial poisons without otherwise disordering the system. Peruvian Bi is a scientific blend of Peruvian Bark with other medicinal herbs and fine California Brandy. It isnot only’ antimalarial in its action, but is an abso-< lutely perfect tonic. It supplies the active Beg dt of Peruvian Bark in continuous 6m: at ceaproret . Salg it so tones ete bs vigorates the en stem, especial e digestive functions. at to prodiice: the best possible condition for a cure. There is no case on record where Peruyian Bitters have ni led; Reader, if you are not afflicted, perely some suffering friend or acquaintance thank you to bring this to his notice. kick & Co., San Francisco. All dealers aud druggists. N. G. A.G. The Nevada City Athletic Club Will Give a Grand Exhibition : ARMORY HALL, Saar, pie ESR ot The next. © the family Pay a Disc: of the : ‘inte Mea Seibert take. this’ “method. of returning their heartfelt thanks to ‘all those kind friends. who, rendered assistance or ‘Pduring the illness attending her death, grateful remembrance. Female inipersouaicr. Arthur Clifford, the celebrated female impersonator, is expected in Nevada City + this week and has consented to appear at Armory Hall Friday evening for the benefit of the Athletic Club. Mr. Clifford stands without a peer in his business and unguestionably will prove a winning card for the club. ‘Go and see him. For Grass Valley. The N, C. Ay C. will show at Grass Valley on Sgt ay evening. ‘There will be a special train from here and a big crowd will go over. Time and rates will be stated tomorrow. Notice ‘to the Public. We have sold to Mrs, J, Levy all our interest in the entire stock of goods now located in the Branch Wonder Store ‘on Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. H, Levrrt, February 27, 1896. J. Levy. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., March 10, 1896: * Austin, Timothy Bowers, E. Casley, Richard Champion, James Eddy, Anna Fogle, J. Geits, Amandie Gowell, Frank B. Johnson, Henry E. Kistle, Ferd Kavis, Edward A, Palmer, Walter J. Potts, Henry Rex, Cecelia. (2) Robinson, Wm, Senter, Willie R. Scott, W. H. _. Southey, Frank “Walsh, Wm. H, Williams, Joe Wicks, A. M. : “Tt not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter: office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. Lronarp &, CALKINS, P.M. e@e Se HvLtEep Corn, something new and decidedly nice, at Gaylord’s. tf FIFTY CENTS A WERK Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in jength inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2amonth. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Centsa month, Payable invariably in advance. . House to Rent. A house conveniently located, and suitable for roomers, is offered for rent. Apply at this office. m5 Girl Wanted. A girl to do general housework, Wages, $20 a month, Must give good references. Apply to Mrs, K. Casper, Main street. m5 . Lime for Sale. Lime in any quantity and at lowest rates at my lime honse near the depot. Enquire at Towle Bros. office. {27 J. M. Smiru. Furnished Rooms to Let. Four rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for housekeeping for man and wife or small family. Inquire at this office. _ [21 One single room to rent for $3 a month. For Sale. The E. W, Towle ranch near Sugar Loaf, ‘eousisting of about 5 acres of land, a good house and other buildings, besides all stock on the place is offered for sale at a ‘bargain. For full particulars enquire on the premises. f19-1m Mrs, E.“W, Towtr, Michell’s Dancing School. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, Social every Saturday night. Private lessons at hall orat residence. 525 . . Swart Has Charge Again. * Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work. at popular prices catches “em. a8-tf _ For’ So iccanad Long-established Tiprees Business, good borse and hin iw Enquire of F. T. Nilon. . For Sale. ~ House and lof oa Ne ‘Nevada street. House vontains seven rooms and bath. Apply tu #. T. Nilon. : £5-tf o zine uncer the firm ee ercaed, oe Mr. Phil ‘Sead. a “entire interest of b 4 and he wil) Sis SABRE LEVELAN D. comfort in any way towards Mrs. Seibert} and.thoseacts_.shall-always: be heldin} “Not. In TheFish Bu in aie A Complete line of D. We The Names of Those se Who Compost the alr mae oa Congressional Committee, — ‘The second congressional district of which . Nevada copnty is a part comprises the . counties of Amador, Alpine, Butte, Calaveras, El Dorado, Inyo, Mariposa, Mono, . ' Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Josquin, Sutter, Tuclumne and Yaba. i The Congressional Committee, selected at the last state convention, and which man~ aged the Grove L. Johnson campaign of 1894, is the committee of this district measure, procure. Rp es am and is composed as follows: Amador, J, . taste within ten} days, Marchant and J. H. Langhorst; Alpine, J. E, Johns and H. E. Musser; Butte H. C. Bell, and J. W. Mckee;-Calaveras, F. J.’ pay at any other estab. Solinsky and S, C. Redman; El Dorado, . suit. ; ‘Thomas Stevenson and Charles A. Swisler; offered to the people of Inyo, T. R. Boland and B. H. Yancy ;Mari. tailor-made suits for . posa, J, W. Snyder, and N. 8. Stockton; ’ ‘have to pay for: Mono, R. P. Gould and W. T. Elliot; Nevada, E. Jamisonand J, M. “Walling; Placer, F. P. Tuttle and A. Narns; Sacramento, “E. C. Heart, C. T. Jones, and J. J. Campbell ; San Joaquin, W. C. Greene and F. C. Lane; Sutter, Eli Davis and A. H. Hewit; Tuolumne, Thomas W, Wells and C. C. Ortega; Yuba, John ©. White and 8. B. Wood ; ville, Ik, anys “To Da ite John F. Kidder, of Nevada ex-officio, . eovery I owe my life, Was ta Hone 9k The proceedings in this matter will prob. Grippe and tried all the. physicians ir miles ably be the calling of a meeting of the Conabout, but of no avail and. wargives ep He rl gressional Committee at an early date and eS eee ee Flaps z ae King’s the delegating of the duties of conducting . ti. and began ihe po gi nd from “ed oe: primaries and selecting delegates to the var-. began to get better, and ‘after ose ious County Committees, thus placing the . bottles was up and about again. : : its weight in gold. We won’t keep sto entire matter before the Republicans of bs hich Sechoatt 1 Ged a: free trial i Diet various counties in the same mannet it 4l-. rman & Co.'s Drng ¢ Store. = ways has been except that the authority Ladies’ Oxford Tiles. therefor will come from the Congressional Committee instead of from the State ComLadies’ Oxford Ties, p ie ey a ~ee per pair, at the abe Wonder, m2-tf Js is : Clothing House in Ne appointed special a0 Thr Gure. “Boll Vv” Mr. G. Caitlouta ) mittee. May Do As os for Vou. Mr, F Mi The entertainment which was to have that he hie a ecg eg pe been given by the “letters” of Hydraulic] many years, with severe pains in his back Parlor on tomorrow evening has been post. and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures bat without.any good result, About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver Baresr Trade taught to male and female . troubles and often gives'slmost instant re thoroughly in eight weeks. Catalogue lief. One trial will prove our ‘statement, mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1515 . Price only 5c. for large bottle, At DickHoward Street, San Francisco. j24-1m_ . rman & Co,’s, Drug Store. errr P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial Street, Postponed One Week. poned for one week, <~OeSra.ts to let, Enquire of G. D, Buckley. Has‘ on Hand The Freshest and . Best Stock Groceries, Provisions, Can Goods, Etc., Etc. To be found in Nevada City ss GIVE ME A TRIAL. Goods delivered free of charge. The Best of All! Equal To It . Ladies’ Favorite. Hone in the World ITis THE Even the Stay or Corset affects generations to come. It would then seem plain that it is woman’s duty to secure THE BEST, THE MOST COMFORTABLE, FLEXIBLE and EASY FITTIN G Just now the world is worshiping at the shrine of Royal Worcester, Ard millions of happy hearts today, from Maine to California, are throbbing inside the. Kid Fitting Royal Worcester. 150 styles at prices from SO cents to $10. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, MAIN STREET Sole Agents for Nevada City. Telephone No. 44. poe ener STs. “We Sell For Cash. INness But this does not hinder.us from coreg the best Grade Of a . SALMON BELLIES, _PICKELED SALMOI . PIGS FEET, JUST THE ‘THING FOR WITH SOME OF MY: B a composit who pase “it into th tionaryix ~sinartrix . on ones the auth game rep and I,” which. aj to report “Torri the stom: the faila Cathartic and bowe appetite. The Go branch o Fellows,’ night: \ G. O'Neil Secretary fl, Ticke! ganiznd a Encampn -Worp neatest al ing the b ham’s Dy Asa re Electric . best. It most ee £ One 1 ‘Celluto' centa, at . You on Shoes for.

DO in ir Bast ihc ga THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT (Established Sen Sept, 6. 1860 Nevada, Olty, Nevada’ ‘County, Published Rvonines I nS megead Sundays and SuBSCRIPTION panus Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Centsa Mouth; Six Dollarsa Year When Calif.: : Paid in Advance for « Full Year. “EOCAL Reaping Noricke—Ten Cents a Line fer First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application TUESDAY.... MARCH 10, 1896. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. ae Another. beautiful day. N. C. A, C,—Friday evening. Residents near Spenceville state that the late cold weather has damaged the early fruit, Armory Hall should be crowded with : people on Friday evening next. Charles Grimes -is: having electric lights placed in his store andthe place will be brilliantly illuminated. A new three-compartment shaft will be suok on the Williams ranch by the Providence company, The work will be begun «soon. Oyster soup will be served at the Star and Crescent, Commercial street, between 9 and 11 o’clock—tonight. The case of the People vs. Ah Chin on trial in the Superior Court was taken under advisement by Judge Caldwell today. A new dwelling house is to be erected on the lot nearly opposite the Methodist Church. _ The residence of the Misses Miller at San Fraucisco, daughters of the late B. H. Muller, was burglarized Saturday and sev~ @ral hundred dollars taken. The greatest and most interesting athletic performance ever given in this city will take place at Armory Hall on Friday evening of this week. Don’t forget it, The public schools at Bloomfield will give an exhibition some time in April. F. L. Arbogast and Miss Julia Hook are the teachers. ‘A philosopher observed: ‘‘Six things are requisite to create a happy home.” One of ot'these is a good cook, and the other five are money, . Col. C. F. McGlashan organized a_division of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., at DatchFlat Friday night. The company consists of members from the subordinate K. of P., lodges at Colfax and Dutch Flat. Ds JS. Gilbert of Selma, Fresno county, State Lecturer of the Farmers’ Alliance and “Industrial Union, will speak at Spenceville on Wednesday evening, March 1}th, and at Pleasant Ridge the following evening. The wedding of Miss Becke Baruh of this city to. Jalius Gabriel will be solemnized next Sunday affernoon at five o'clock. The ceremony will be performed at the resi. dence of Mr. and Mrs, A. Zellerbach, 1520 Fell street, San Francisco. Miss Kennedy of Oakland is visiting this city, having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Conway who recently moved here from below. BY TELEPHONE. ¢ Tho Latest Events at Grass Valley Op to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Sam Olds, who operates a mining claim as Montezuma Hill with his brother, H. A. Olds, was in town today and had with him some fine specimens. Willis,Clinch, who has been in the photo: graphing business at San Jose for some time “past, recently disposed of his gallery there and had the money he received from the _wale~deposited in the Commercial and Sav ings Bank, the failure of which has been From present appearances the Nevada City Athletic Club’s entertainment Satnr© «day night will be well patronized. _ss@ ‘Tbe Electric Power Company’s new building. was.lighted last night for the tirat time : mul eiiabeihien @ handsome appearance. vey = cd Business . For Sale. One of the oldest and most: extensive stores in the country for sale at a bargain. Has an extensive patronage, including a good paying country trade, This ia one of the best opportunities ever offered in Nevada County to secure a wellestablished and flourishing business at a mermpoable price. Apply to L. 8. Catxrys, Nevada City, Cal. + + < o} He Killed the Bee. A bee came near causing the death of H. H. Smith at Davisville, The insect made an assault on mith, and he, holding an open knife in hand, struck out wildly to save himeelf frcm being stung by the x dete and plunged the blade through the lower portion of his ear. An ineh lower and the. wound would have been fatal, Agana ~<fimity killed the bee, Garden 1 ig When you want a pas” rake, . oe, garden ‘. trowel, spade or articles in that line, re~ member Legg & Shaw are the people that have them for sale. ‘m19tf 2@e All Recomeet It. a k eer eton,. your druggist and ia foe Shiloh’s Cure. ee Con5 "they Seat recommend it.> Sold} erman & Co, sicko pia. PERSONAL POINTERS. ~ Doings and Intentions, E. B. Power left last evening tor devant on legal business. _T. B. Reynolds came down from the California mine today. F. D. Johnson of San eesti is in town, A. Spanville of New York is in town. D. Miller of Sacramento arrived here on the morning train. County Treasurer Snell was expected home from San Francisco this evening. 8. Hollub of San Francisco came in on last night’s train, J, F. Jones of Yuba City came in on the train last night and left this morning for Sierra county. Charles Sharp is “down from Camptonville. “J, W. Brown of San Francisco arrived here last evening. W. Greely of Marysville is in town. Robert Martin made his appearance on the street. today, the first time since his re-cent sick spell. S. P. Malech arrived here this morning from St. Paul. Thomas Andrews has returned from Butte county. Dr. A. E. Du Milen i is down from North Bloomfield. E. A. Dumbacker of Alameda. arrived here yesterday. , Carl Brand arrived safely in New, York and will sail for Germany today, Miss Bertha Webber will leave soon for San José, where shewill visit Mrs. J Nafiziger. Fred Lester will leave Thursday for San Francisco, where he has secured a good position in a wholesale house. John Arthur and H, Martin returned from San Francisco and Amador county last night. Joseph O'Connor of North Bloomfield has been engaged to take charge of a mine in Idaho, T. G. Farrer, formerly of Nevada county, is now erigaged“in the practice of his profession as optician in Carsun, Nevada. Myron H. Goodwin, who died at Marysville last Wednesday, was a brother of Charles C. Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. CO. C. Crissman died on the trail leading from Towles te his sister’s, Mrs. Mary Harland, at the Pioneer mine, on Monday of last week, ; . Grant Skidmore aud Ed. Sherwood are gong to Ecuador with J. P. Meyers. Chas. L, Miller, superintendent of the Kate Hayes Mining Company, at San Juan, is quite ill, Mrs. Miller and also their two children are on the sick list, A. Baruh left today for San Francisco to attend the marriage of his datighter. Dr. C. L. Muller, who has been confined to his home with sickness for the past week, has recovered sufficiently to be out again, to the delight of his hosts of friends. M. M. Baruh will go tothe Bay Saturday to be in attendance at his sister’s wedding on the following day. Miss Jennie Rowe and Miss Lizzie Steele, types of fine~looking Grass Valley young ladies, were visiting friends in this city today. oe Largely Attended. The last rites were this afternoon pelt over the ‘remains of the late Mrs. Emily . Shaw, and a very large number of friends, body to its last resting place in Pine Grove esmetery. The bearers of the pall were M. Roberts, T. J. Ramsay, J. Peterson, W. F. Englebright, E, Towle fd James Kinkead. Se A Captive Balloon. The principal danger in captive work is the always present possibility of the wire rope parting, not because of the obvious result that the balloon, being set free, would at once make off at speed, but for reasons of a yery simple technical nature, albeit none the more pleasant by reason of their simplicity. I¢ must be understood that when a captive balloon has been sent up the required height, the neck of the balloon has to be tied up so as to prevent the wind from exerting a pressure ou the envelope and forcing out the gas, which would result in the balloon very shortly losing its lifting power and descending. In free runs the neck must always be wide open, for otherwise any sudden expansion of gas might burst the balloon. Hence if a captive breaks away it is bound to make an unduly rapid ascent, since it is suddenly released from the restraint as well as the weight of the wire rope. Of.course in such ap emergency the gas would at once commence to expand furiously, and unless the neck of the balloon were instantly-opened and kept open the envelope would inevitably burst. In the shocking accident at the Crystal palace in 1892, when poor Dale and his comrades lost their lives, the balloon was started with too much iift and commenced te rise with undue rapidity. Dale, the aeronant, realizing the ‘danger, opened the neck and in his anxiety to seo that it was clear looked into it; and it is supposed that his head checked the outrnsh of heated gas, with . the result that envelope instantly burst, with terr. results. —Macmillan’s Magazine. The Mote In. His Neighbor's Eye. window of a Centra) Park West apart' ment the other day. He walked along into his room. They immediately informed the owner of tbe property that the man who had been so disturbed ay a little feline curiosity practiced ox the flute for two hours every day.— Nev: A Concise Chronicle. of Yarlous Folks. relatives and acquaintances followed the ttorney took Wood's case he was skeptiA much prized cat strayed out of the $ the cornice until he reached one of the’ windows next door. and looked in sol-{ emnly. The absence of the precious tab. by Was soon discoyered, and he Was . § 4 called back quickly and reprimanded. 3 The next. day the proprietors of the} } animal were informed that the neighbor . had complained because the cat had} T elegraphic Ic Up to. From all Parts of the World. ews . 4. 0’ "clock This Afternoon. ~~ The Mineral Lands’ Bill, Wasuineron, D. C,, March 10th.—The California mineral lands’ bill which some time ago passed the House and was then submitted .to the Interior Department, has been rejected by the Secretary as not satisfactory. . He says that it will be an expense to the Government of half a million dollars to segregate the California lands, and proposes an amendment to the measure, after which it will be about the same as the Idaho-Montana mineral lands’ bill. Congr ssman Bowers, Senator Tirey L. Ford and others of the California delegation are strenuously opposing the amending of the measure in such a manner, Should the Secretary carry his point the Southern Pacific aud Central Pacific Railroad Companies will come into possession of valuable lands in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. To Establish a Dry Dock. Wasuineton, D. C., March 10,—The Naval Committee of the House has recommended that a dry’dock be established aud an appropriation be made for the mainten— ance of the same at Algiers, near New Orleans. . This is to afford a place for the -repairing and overhauling of battleships and cruisers, The recommendation has met with the approbation of the marine:corps of ‘engineers, Another Woman Strangled, San Francisco, March 10.— Another mysterious murder occurred in this city this morning. Some time between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30 o’clock a fast woman living on St, Mary’s street was strangled to death. There is no-clué to the perpetrator of the crime, Booth and His Wife Active. New York, March 10.—Ballington Booth and his wife yesterday got down to. active work in their new movement for the benefit of Christignity. A large membership of recruits have already been enrolled and Mr, and Mrs. Booth are preparing to make a tour of the country. Inherited a Big Fortune, SPRINGFIELD, O., March 9. — James Wood and wife arrived home yesterday from a trip to Ireland, where he obtaiiied the last installment, amounting to $80,000 of a big fortune from tiis granduncle’s estate. The total amount that has been turned over over to him is $225,000. Wood, up to two years ago, was a poor carpenter, who had a hard time to support a family on $2 a day. When ex-Mayor Johnson as cal but soon became enthusiastic, Wood's right to the inheritance, in toto about $2,000,000 hinged on the finding of the record of his grandfather, John Wood, a British naval officer, to a pretty Irish girl while on shore at Cork, Ireland, fur a few days. This was found and atter that there was clear sailing. Rich Specimen Qre. Prof. George Treadwell this afternoon brought in from the Red Hill mine some tine-looking rock, the result of a sirike recently made there. Some of the rock is exceedingly rich in free gold and there are also a number of small nuggets. The ore is from a two-foot ledge and the amount of gold contained in the lot is estimated at ¢100. er Our or WEAKNEsS comes strength when the blood has been purified, enriched and witalized, the appetite restored and the system built up by Hood's Sarsaparilla,Ho p’s Pitis cure nausea, sick headache indige :tioa. biliousness, Sold by all druggists. 25c. Special to the Daily ‘Transcript iPriday. Evening, March 12th Ine Prof. Barr

: es ; «KA Maniac’s Deéd. Brock vit_e, Unt., March 9.—One of. the most terrible tragedies ever enacted in this vicinity took place here today, A maniac with a gun got loose on the streets, ahd as a result one man is dead, two are fatally, three seriously and several others wounded, It was'shortly before noon a man named La Pointes appeared on Perth street armed with a gun. No ettention was paid to hitn until he suddetily and without provocation . . opened fire on an old man named Peter Moore, who was approaching, The old man fell to the ground dead with a batles in his brain.Chief of Police Rose who was near by; heard the shot and ran toward the scene of the shooting. As soon as he appeared La Pointe fired at him. The charge strack him in the breast, inflicting a wound that will undoubtedly prove fatal. victim of the maniac was an Indian, “who came within shot and who received a bad wound. Then Constable Lindsley, who had been informed of the scene, took a hand in the fight. He approached the place cautiously, and found La Pointe standing in the street and shooting at everybody he could see, Lindstey got a shot at him, but miseed, “and before. he could get another shot La Pointe shot him in the head and neck,.and he fell; fatally hurt, .By this time all that-part of town was a ferment, and it wag evident that the only way La Pointe could be overcome would be to shoot him, “A man succeeded in getting into the . house opposite the place at which La Pointe was standing. He fired at the crazy map from an upstairs miotow ‘and brought him} — . down. But bef Pointe fell he fired a last shot in the wifidow from which he had been shot, but fortunately without effect. When he fell to the sidewalk he was quickly overpowered and jailed. In addition to those who were killed or badly wounded he succeeded in shooting six per sons, inflicting wounds that will not prove serious, Death of a Jurist. Dover, N. H., March 9.—Chief.Justice Charles Doe of New Hampshire wasstricken with paralysis today and died almost immediately. Judge Doe was 66 years of age, and was considered one of the ablest jurists in the United States. He enjoyed the distinction of having been the only New England Judge ever quoted by the English courts. At the time of his death he was on his way to Concord to attend the ne term of the Supreme Court. LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING. She Preferred Non-existence to an Existence Without Health. A dispatch from Chicago reports the suicide of a woman who, haying suffered for a S00 time with malaria, became. despondent, Calling to mind the many thousands who are afflicted with that obstinate and unreienting foe of human health and happiness Fle ccpter in its sarees epee ‘orms— ere seems urgent n to give still grea‘er poe to the one and coy successful remedy Peruvian Bark is known as the most powerful antimalarial article in medical science: the difficulty is in introducing it into the system. In the concentra form _of quinine it is too violent in itsaction, and cannot be sehen am Snowes continuously to eradicate malarial poisons without otherwise disordering the system. Peruvian Bi is a scientific blend of Peruvian Bark with other medicinal herbs and fine California Brandy. It isnot only’ antimalarial in its action, but is an abso-< lutely perfect tonic. It supplies the active Beg dt of Peruvian Bark in continuous 6m: at ceaproret . Salg it so tones ete bs vigorates the en stem, especial e digestive functions. at to prodiice: the best possible condition for a cure. There is no case on record where Peruyian Bitters have ni led; Reader, if you are not afflicted, perely some suffering friend or acquaintance thank you to bring this to his notice. kick & Co., San Francisco. All dealers aud druggists. N. G. A.G. The Nevada City Athletic Club Will Give a Grand Exhibition : ARMORY HALL, Saar, pie ESR ot The next. © the family Pay a Disc: of the : ‘inte Mea Seibert take. this’ “method. of returning their heartfelt thanks to ‘all those kind friends. who, rendered assistance or ‘Pduring the illness attending her death, grateful remembrance. Female inipersouaicr. Arthur Clifford, the celebrated female impersonator, is expected in Nevada City + this week and has consented to appear at Armory Hall Friday evening for the benefit of the Athletic Club. Mr. Clifford stands without a peer in his business and unguestionably will prove a winning card for the club. ‘Go and see him. For Grass Valley. The N, C. Ay C. will show at Grass Valley on Sgt ay evening. ‘There will be a special train from here and a big crowd will go over. Time and rates will be stated tomorrow. Notice ‘to the Public. We have sold to Mrs, J, Levy all our interest in the entire stock of goods now located in the Branch Wonder Store ‘on Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. H, Levrrt, February 27, 1896. J. Levy. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., March 10, 1896: * Austin, Timothy Bowers, E. Casley, Richard Champion, James Eddy, Anna Fogle, J. Geits, Amandie Gowell, Frank B. Johnson, Henry E. Kistle, Ferd Kavis, Edward A, Palmer, Walter J. Potts, Henry Rex, Cecelia. (2) Robinson, Wm, Senter, Willie R. Scott, W. H. _. Southey, Frank “Walsh, Wm. H, Williams, Joe Wicks, A. M. : “Tt not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter: office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. Lronarp &, CALKINS, P.M. e@e Se HvLtEep Corn, something new and decidedly nice, at Gaylord’s. tf FIFTY CENTS A WERK Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in jength inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2amonth. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Centsa month, Payable invariably in advance. . House to Rent. A house conveniently located, and suitable for roomers, is offered for rent. Apply at this office. m5 Girl Wanted. A girl to do general housework, Wages, $20 a month, Must give good references. Apply to Mrs, K. Casper, Main street. m5 . Lime for Sale. Lime in any quantity and at lowest rates at my lime honse near the depot. Enquire at Towle Bros. office. {27 J. M. Smiru. Furnished Rooms to Let. Four rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for housekeeping for man and wife or small family. Inquire at this office. _ [21 One single room to rent for $3 a month. For Sale. The E. W, Towle ranch near Sugar Loaf, ‘eousisting of about 5 acres of land, a good house and other buildings, besides all stock on the place is offered for sale at a ‘bargain. For full particulars enquire on the premises. f19-1m Mrs, E.“W, Towtr, Michell’s Dancing School. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, Social every Saturday night. Private lessons at hall orat residence. 525 . . Swart Has Charge Again. * Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work. at popular prices catches “em. a8-tf _ For’ So iccanad Long-established Tiprees Business, good borse and hin iw Enquire of F. T. Nilon. . For Sale. ~ House and lof oa Ne ‘Nevada street. House vontains seven rooms and bath. Apply tu #. T. Nilon. : £5-tf o zine uncer the firm ee ercaed, oe Mr. Phil ‘Sead. a “entire interest of b 4 and he wil) Sis SABRE LEVELAN D. comfort in any way towards Mrs. Seibert} and.thoseacts_.shall-always: be heldin} “Not. In TheFish Bu in aie A Complete line of D. We The Names of Those se Who Compost the alr mae oa Congressional Committee, — ‘The second congressional district of which . Nevada copnty is a part comprises the . counties of Amador, Alpine, Butte, Calaveras, El Dorado, Inyo, Mariposa, Mono, . ' Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Josquin, Sutter, Tuclumne and Yaba. i The Congressional Committee, selected at the last state convention, and which man~ aged the Grove L. Johnson campaign of 1894, is the committee of this district measure, procure. Rp es am and is composed as follows: Amador, J, . taste within ten} days, Marchant and J. H. Langhorst; Alpine, J. E, Johns and H. E. Musser; Butte H. C. Bell, and J. W. Mckee;-Calaveras, F. J.’ pay at any other estab. Solinsky and S, C. Redman; El Dorado, . suit. ; ‘Thomas Stevenson and Charles A. Swisler; offered to the people of Inyo, T. R. Boland and B. H. Yancy ;Mari. tailor-made suits for . posa, J, W. Snyder, and N. 8. Stockton; ’ ‘have to pay for: Mono, R. P. Gould and W. T. Elliot; Nevada, E. Jamisonand J, M. “Walling; Placer, F. P. Tuttle and A. Narns; Sacramento, “E. C. Heart, C. T. Jones, and J. J. Campbell ; San Joaquin, W. C. Greene and F. C. Lane; Sutter, Eli Davis and A. H. Hewit; Tuolumne, Thomas W, Wells and C. C. Ortega; Yuba, John ©. White and 8. B. Wood ; ville, Ik, anys “To Da ite John F. Kidder, of Nevada ex-officio, . eovery I owe my life, Was ta Hone 9k The proceedings in this matter will prob. Grippe and tried all the. physicians ir miles ably be the calling of a meeting of the Conabout, but of no avail and. wargives ep He rl gressional Committee at an early date and eS eee ee Flaps z ae King’s the delegating of the duties of conducting . ti. and began ihe po gi nd from “ed oe: primaries and selecting delegates to the var-. began to get better, and ‘after ose ious County Committees, thus placing the . bottles was up and about again. : : its weight in gold. We won’t keep sto entire matter before the Republicans of bs hich Sechoatt 1 Ged a: free trial i Diet various counties in the same mannet it 4l-. rman & Co.'s Drng ¢ Store. = ways has been except that the authority Ladies’ Oxford Tiles. therefor will come from the Congressional Committee instead of from the State ComLadies’ Oxford Ties, p ie ey a ~ee per pair, at the abe Wonder, m2-tf Js is : Clothing House in Ne appointed special a0 Thr Gure. “Boll Vv” Mr. G. Caitlouta ) mittee. May Do As os for Vou. Mr, F Mi The entertainment which was to have that he hie a ecg eg pe been given by the “letters” of Hydraulic] many years, with severe pains in his back Parlor on tomorrow evening has been post. and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures bat without.any good result, About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver Baresr Trade taught to male and female . troubles and often gives'slmost instant re thoroughly in eight weeks. Catalogue lief. One trial will prove our ‘statement, mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1515 . Price only 5c. for large bottle, At DickHoward Street, San Francisco. j24-1m_ . rman & Co,’s, Drug Store. errr P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial Street, Postponed One Week. poned for one week, <~OeSra.ts to let, Enquire of G. D, Buckley. Has‘ on Hand The Freshest and . Best Stock Groceries, Provisions, Can Goods, Etc., Etc.. To be found in Nevada City ss GIVE ME A TRIAL. Goods delivered free of charge. The Best of All! Equal To It . Ladies’ Favorite. Hone in the World ITis THE Even the Stay or Corset affects generations to come. It would then seem plain that it is woman’s duty to secure THE BEST, THE MOST COMFORTABLE, FLEXIBLE and EASY FITTIN G Just now the world is worshiping at the shrine of Royal Worcester, Ard millions of happy hearts today, from Maine to California, are throbbing inside the. Kid Fitting Royal Worcester. 150 styles at prices from SO cents to $10. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, MAIN STREET Sole Agents for Nevada City. Telephone No. 44. poe ener STs. “We Sell For Cash. INness But this does not hinder.us from coreg the best Grade Of a . SALMON BELLIES, _PICKELED SALMOI . PIGS FEET, JUST THE ‘THING FOR WITH SOME OF MY: B a composit who pase “it into th tionaryix ~sinartrix . on ones the auth game rep and I,” which. aj to report “Torri the stom: the faila Cathartic and bowe appetite. The Go branch o Fellows,’ night: \ G. O'Neil Secretary fl, Ticke! ganiznd a Encampn -Worp neatest al ing the b ham’s Dy Asa re Electric . best. It most ee £ One 1 ‘Celluto' centa, at . You on Shoes for.