March 6, 1901 (4 pages)

een ere ne ce eh ae TSTMS AE THE TRANSCRIPT Issaed Rvery Evening, Sundays Excepted. AT_NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY-BROWN & CALEINS TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, + = = $6 Per Year By Carrier, . 12 t-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. . \P. 0. BOX B WEDNESDAY..March 6, 1901 eR ge aS ee A GREAT VARIETY. Itens That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons had an initiation and royal good time. last night. This evening at 8o0’clock the Royal Dancing Club will meet at the parlors of the New Union Hotel. ‘ For first-class plumbing go to Howell. tf Dr. Alvah N. Morgan yesterday. had & new telpphone put in at his oftice on Broad street. Oall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf Fred Zimmer, who is employed asa butcher by Grissel Bros., is quite sick with appendecitis at the National Hotel. The weather is just delightful but Prof. Hicks promises us a good storm in a few days. Fine Imported Cigar Rings for sale at Giffin’s Cigar Store. They are beautifal. : lw John Jennings, who had served a sentence of five days in the County Jail for disturbing the peace, was tbis morning given hie liberty. Frank Taylor yesterday received a carload of new crockery and giassware Call around to-his store and see the display. . Itching scalps and dandruff is very troublesome. Manzanita Hair Tonic will give instant relief. 50 cents—at Vinton’s. Samples free. Two miners had a lively “scrap” on Piety Hili yesterday to settlean old grudge. They were parted before much damage was done and no urrests were made, 2 Use just one-half the amount of Vin. : ton’s Vanilla Extract for flavoring. If you have never tried it ask fora sam-— ple. The members of the Christian En deavor Society held their regular _Montbly meeting lust evening at the home of Mrs. James-on-Sveramento street, and had a delightful time. The next few weeks will be an excellent time to plant some of T. H. Lebr’s famous berries. Ripe fruit guaranteed by June and July. tf Dandruff can be cured with Manzanita Hair Tonic. Vinton bas it. tf Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts., makes a speciaity of serving the best 5cent beer in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors. tf While cutting brush yesterday’ J. Casei had the misfortune to cut the third fluger of his left hand quite badly. A physician found it necesSary to take severs! stitches in the wound. : ay Conipany C will go into camp at Sauta Cruz in June and the uewly elec'ed officers are working hard to qualify themselves so that the Comp.uy will retain its fine reputation for its appearance. The time is drawing near when you will have to make your sewer connections. Howell does the best of work and he will treat you with fairness. tf If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It isthe most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf E. W. Schmidt was today sworn in us Chief Engineer, to fill the vacancy made by the resignaton of Chief Wolf, who now resides at Fioriston. Frank Grissel was sworn in as AssistantChief. Married Today. W. F. Hannon Jr. and Mrs. Blanche Hannon, two well known residents of Colfax arrived bere today, and immediately proceeded to Judge Cougblan’s otfice where they were united in marriuge. Their many friends wish them all the happiness imaginable. + ee A Brooding House. Frank Williams has just put up a large brooding house for J. M. Butfington, at the latter’s home at Jika. A large incubator will .be piaced into operation snd Mr. Buttington expects to raise chickens of the choi-est strains on alarge scale. The plant will be the most extensive one in Northern Califoruia. Personal Meations. Mrs. R. H. Bliss came down from « Downieville this afternoon on the way to San Francisco. , B. F. Derrickson of Freeman’s Crossing is in town. C. Schwartz, W. H. Walters, J. Casey, J. Robinson, J. H Nile and S. H: Dike man are up here from Rough and Read: township. : W.F. Gamanand B E. Fisher ar—} rived here ‘this afternoon from San Francisco. Advertising inthe TRansoxirr tells. “mounted guard for a number of nights Sudden Death of Themas Goad. Denver, Colo., March 5.—A cablegram received by the Gold and Silver Extradition Uomzany, of this city,today announced the sudden deafty in Liverpool, England, yesterday of Thos. W. Goad, former manager of the company. He was abonat fifty years of age. He was a son of a Major-General of theBritish Army and was educated at. the celebratéd artillery school at Woolweb afterward servipgin the artillery -in India. He resigned in 1887 after having reached the grade of First Lieutenant. He was one of the prominent mining men of Leadville during the early days of that camp. Four years ago he went to London and formed a connection with a syndicate for the promotion of American mining companies which bought several properties in Oregon and Idaho upon his reports. Nine Men Break Prison. CUMBERLAND, Md, Mareh 5.—Nine men charged with robberies and murderous assault, and who were awaiting the action of the April Grand Jury, broke out of the Cumberland jail today and are still at large. SMELTING IN CALIFORNIA. Will Possibly Solve Problem of Working Meadow Lake Ore, It is announced that a 2000 or 3000. ton smelter is to be erected at Martinez to reduce the ores. produced from the central copper belt of the State. This will draw its fuel from abroad by sea Io the’southern belt the smelter is becoming conspicuousin the desert along the line of the railroad. Possibly smelting will solve at an early date tbe problem presented in the large refractory ore bodies of Meadow Luke. These have so far resisted reduction by any other known process. ‘At all events, the outlook is promising that before long the smelters of California will be contributing a much large pr>cortion of the mineral wealth of the State than the 7000 or 8000 quartz mills in operation are now doing. ROUGH ON PXOMOTERS: Price For Filing Articles of Incorporation Are Raised. Governor Gage has affixed his signature to a bill relating to fees to be ‘charged by the Secretary _of State for the tiling of articles of incorporation. The measure increases the fees to such anextent that it is believed many of the promoters of wild cat oil companies wil be unable to incorporate. Originally the Secretary of State charged a total of $10 for filing articles of incorporation, but under the new measures they. will cost from $15 to $150, according to the amount of the capital stock. A New Sand Plant. The Mountaineer Mining Company has completed all arrangements for putting in the latest improved sand plant on their property. A contract has been let to Wm. Way of Grass Valley to construct the building, and the work will be comaienced immediately. Good Grocerie 3. In this evening’s TRANSCRIPT appears a changed advertiesment of Gaylord & Son, the grocers, who have something interesting to say about the kind. of groceries kept in stock by them. It will be found of interest to all who use groceries. oo Will Meet foMorrow. The Congregational Beneficent Socity will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J Sims. ere ae ARMORED COFFINS. They Were Once Used In a Charchyard In Scotland. In the earlier half of the nineteenth century the practice of stealing bodies from the churchyards for the purpose of sale as subjects for dissection, which was known as “body snatching,” was for a time very rife. Various plans were made to defeat the nefarious and sacrilegious proceedings. of the “body snatchers,” or “resurrectionists,” as they were sometimes called, a very common one being the erection of two or more small watchhouses whose windows commanded the whole burying ground, and in which the friends of the deceased after the funeral. A usual method of the grave robbers was to dig down to the head of the coffin and bore in it a large round hole by means of a specially constructed center bit. It was to counteract this maneuyer that the two curious coffinlike relics. now lying on either side of the door of the ruined church of Aberfoyle? in Perthshire, ‘were constructed. They are solid masses of cast iron of enormous weight. . When an interment took place one of these massive slabs was lowered by eyitable derricks;-tackles and chains onto. the top of the coffin, the grave was filled in, and there it was left for some considerable time. Latér on the grave was opéned and the iron armor glate was removed and laid aside ready for another funeral. These contrivances still lie on the grass of the lonely little churehyard, objects of curiosity to the passing ecyEA = 2 , ‘ rae? lean and sallow woman, in what ap) cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address, Cuenex & Co = oe A Very. Light Sentence. Prorta, Ill., March 5.—Samuel Moser, who murdered his wife and three children, gets twenty-one years in the penitentiary. THE SCALP CLAIMS. Which Carries an Appropriation of The old coyote scalp claims are in a fair way to be paid at last. The committee substitute for the Senate bills oa this subject providing for suits against the State on claims or demands arising under the act fixing a bounty on coyote scalps has passed the Assembly and now awaits the Governor’s signature. ‘The bill carries an appropriation of $287,000. If it should be-. come a law, one of the most troublesome matters that have engaged the at‘ention of legislators during the last ten years will have been disposed of. a ORR A Bit of Red Tape. ; The absurdities of officialism have perhaps never been better illustrated than by the incident in the career of Lord Shaftesbury which the author of “Collections and Recollections” relates: One winter evening in 1867 he was sitting in his library in Grosvenor square, when the servant told him that there was a poor man waiting to see him. The man was shown in and proved to be a laborer from Clerkenwell and one of the innumerable re2ipients of the old earl’s charity. He said, “My lord, you have been very good to ine, and I have come te tell you what I bave heard.” It ap. peared that at the public house which he frequented he had overheard somc Irishmen of desperate character plotting to blow up Clerkenwell prison He gave Lord Shaftesbury the information, to be used as he. thought best, but made it a condition that hie name should not be divulged. If it were, his life would not be worth ar bhour’s purchase. Lord Shaftesbury pledged him§elf to secrecy, ordered his carriage and drove instantly to Whitehall. The authori ties there refused, on grounds of offi cial practice, to entertain the informa tion without the name and address of the informant. These, of course, could not be given. The warning was rejected, and the jail was blown un— Youth’s Companion. 4 Her Wedding “Tower.” An accommodation train on a distant railroad was dragging along. when red to be subdued bridal finery, leaned across the aisle of the car and said seriously to a lady sitting opposite ber: “Dear me! It’s a kind of a solemr bands, now, ain’t it?’ “I do not know what you mean,” re plied the lady. ; “Oh, mebbe not. Well, you see, mp first husband died ’bout a year ago an was buried.over in Patrick county an last week . was married ag’in, an me an my second husband have been over in Patrick county on a little wed din tower, an . thought I'd kind of like to have my first husband buried in the graveyard nigh where I'm goin to live now, an my second husband was willin, so we tuk my first bus band up, ap he’s in the baggage car along witb our other things. My sec ond husband is settin out on the platform takin a smoke, an I been settin bere thinkin how solemn it is to go on a weddin tower with two husbands. It’s a turrible solemn piece of bizness when you come to think of it."—Laurence Lee in Lippincott’s Magazine. The Panama Hat, . “The cheapest straw hat to buy,” said a man who owns a beauty; “is, after all, a Panama, like this. Look here." Be took down his big white bat, which was creased down the middle like a pair of trousers, and rolled it up tight; then he tossed it In the air. With a ctacking sound it spread open and fluttered down to the floor in its original shape, deep center crease and all. “You could soak this hat for a week,” he continued, “and tron it out flat afterward, but when you came to put it on again it would be just as you see it now, = “Women in Mexico and roundabout all that region make the hats, using Straw that has been selected with more care than I could tell you of. The art has been handed down in their families from one generation to another, and it is a secret art, unknown to any otter people in the world. “These women, living so far away from everything, are ignorant of the fashions, and that is why the hats never change their ugly shape. If thes were fashionably made, the demanc for them would: be enormous. As tt Is hatters travel through all that country-7 and buy them up at good prices. “The perfect Panama hat costs at least $30, and if you should pay $50 for a big and unusually light ene you would not be getting stuck.” —Philadelphia Record. $100 Reward, $100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leas! one dreaded disease that science bas been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh MHall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reqhires a constitutional treatmeut. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, theteby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient stre by building ap the constitution and assisting na-. ture in doing its work. ‘The proprietors have so much faith in its curative wers, that they offer One Hundred ollars for any case that it faile to clist end tourist.—Scientifie Ameriean . % thing to be travelin with two bus . Fighting in the Reichstag. Vienna, March 5.—Fists were again @ prominent feature in today’s session of the Reichstag. .A Czeeh Radical, Zazvyorka, started the uproar by insisting upon making a speech in the Czech language, The acting President, Prade, prohibited him from speaking, wher Frese], a Ozech Radical, rashed u the Presidential chair, snatched t papers from the desk and crumpled them into a ball. A member of the German party named Malk, sprang upon Fressl and belabored him. Berger, a pan German, joined in the fray and showered blows upon Fressl. Others joined in the fizhting, and the noise became terrific. The combatants were separated finally, and the sitting of the House was suspended. Body Found In the Debris. Reppine, March 5.—By a fire at the Buily Hill Mine yesterday afternoon Radolph Ansler, a car men, was crush ed todeath and Frank Forbes had a leg badly crushed. Two other men escaped uninjured. Ansler’s companions thought be had gone out of the mine. His body was not found antil the debris was being cleared away. Harrison Is Renominated. CuicaGo, March 5.—Oarter H. Harrison was placed in nomination for Mayor of Chicago for the third term by the Democratic Oity Convention today. There. was no opposition to his renomination. Death of : a Humorist. New York, March 5.—Isaac M Gregory, connected with Judge since its es— tatlishment, died today of Bright’s disease, aged 65 years. Mr. Gregory was one of the old school of humorists, of which Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye, and the Danbury News were prominent types. He was born at Johnston, New York. Of Poisoning Santa Ana, March-5—T. J. Mullinix, a promiment resident and capitalist, died very suddenly yesterday. He fell in a fainting fit on the sidewalk, and helf an hour later expired in the arms of the City Marshal. The deceased had béen taking medicine prescribed, by traveling doctors, and gave evidence of strychnine poisoning. The cuntents of the stomach will be analyzed. ‘Tremoill, has been killed at Ostend io Smee An American Fell in a Duel. Paris, March 5—John MacWilson Durant, of New York, who has been living for the past two years in Paris . with his mother, at the Hotel Lafonde a duel with a Russian Count. According to the best information obtainable, Mr. Durant had written letters to the wife of the Russian Count. The latter’s nephew came to Paris to settle the matter, where be met Mr. Durant ina restaurant, where a vicious fight resulted,in which Mr. Durant lost his front teeth. He struck the Russian with a heavy glass water bottle, and the latter died, but the doctor’s certificate gave conjestion of the brain as the cause of deith. ‘This occurred during January. Later the Count took the matter up, sending his seconds to Mr. Durant. The latter went to Ostend with his mother, who afterward departed for, and is still at Glasgow. A duel was arranged and it was fought yesterday with pistols. Durant was killed and the Count was seriously wounded. Durant registered as Charles Nevilie Carter. His mother . has been notified. Durant was well known inthe American colony here. He was a frequent attendant at official receptions given by American officials. His engagement to a young French} lady was recently announced. They! were to have been married this month. Made of good percale and The names of the Russians in the. case full length. the sizes at 75 cts. each. have not yet been ascertained. Boers Occupy . Pearstone. Crappuck, Cape Colony, March 4.— The Boers bave occupied Pearstone on the great Piet River. The British today arrested Rev. Mr. Reynecke, a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church, under martial law. . . . . i Lamps Oit Heaters Agateware Jardiniers China Crockery Glassware Dinner Sets Toilet Sets Artware Great American [porting Tea Co. Masonic Building, Pine St. NevadaCity Special Sale Bottom your knife ? Flow do you sharpen oa SaSSrainrSemmeseseenend ——— gazor. Just hold Seren? patterns ~~ Don’t lay it flat as you would a ef about 20 degrees, as abovn, and work from heel to point, , H:S:‘Bascss Our Very TRADE MARK-REGISTERED POCKET KNIVES Razors, Shears and Butcher Knives are made from the finest steel and seldom need sharpen. tng Made in hundreds of di. FOR SALE B” LEGG © SHAW Co. it at an angle Best . TRY LUNCH HERRING. fai Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 750. Ball's Femily Pills are the best. SOIC ook ; pbialeinicicisloinicia erica et bids Mbit PIONEER GROCERY SEE SEE a THEY’RE ALL NEW. ‘DORAN. eae ea asa nied PICKLED PIG’S FEET, * MACAROON SNAPS. CRANBERRY SAUCE. _~HORSERADISH--MUSTARD. ALL. KINDS OF SALT — «, They’re All Good to Eat. CHAS. E. MULLOY. . RRR STORE. Smoked and Canned Fish. * * For the CurisTiana, March 5 —The Duke of Abruxzi’s search expedition Sandfjord today on board the Capella, commanded by father of the missing machinist of that name. The Capella will go direct to Franz Josef Land. pedition hopes to find alive yp pe ian machinist, Soekken, an wo Tealians, who, were lost during the recent Abruzzi expedition. isa whaling vessel enburg, Sweden. Frozen North) = Bad San FRANCISCO, March 5.—Walte Stewart, Jr., of New York, and fo. erly a Second Lieutenant in the ‘1%; Infantry, was found dead in a po} square this morning. He had . drinking heavily and was also the tim of a weak beert, and it is supponeg that a combination of the two canms his death. He was Oourt-martialeg Menila for unbecoming condust, later secured an honorable digo} from the army on account of sicknosy leaves Captain Soekken, The relief exThe. Capella belonging to GothMLATIEEF & cO-s . WRAPPERS AT $1.25 WRAPPERS ; ter Dresses now. Oome and see this line. WRAPPERS! WRAPPERS, -A 'T--LADIES—To-day we have received all of our Spring Wrappers, the best line you ever saw. COME AND SEE THEM. 4 a Wrappers at 15C Wrappers a $1.00 This one: will make you ; wonder how we can sell it ; _ fo? that price. We have all “WRAPPERS AT $150 AT $200 BLACK SATEEN WRAPPERS AT 3 © Come to-day. You have never seen so many pretty Wrappers in one place . . before. Cash prices tell the tals. That is the reason we age always busy in the . Big Store. New Silk Waists received to-day, . We are selling lots of Bag. New Belts received to-day. Some more new things in Spring Dress Goods. Respectfully, MAHER & CoO. NEW ADV. ‘SOON. I am getting settled in my Fine New Talring Shop -ON-BROAD STREET, Between Miss Stevens’ Millinery store and W. H. Andrews’ Fruit Store. O. WAXEL. FOOD FOR FASTERS. During Lent the bill of fare may not include meats at all meals but we al provide many excellent substitutes We have a specially selected stock of Salt, Dried and Canned Fish and the housekeeper need be at no lost . to prepare something toothsome &i satisfying for breakfast, luncn or diner. Here are some iteins: Fine Sait Mackerel, Herrings, Boneless Cod fish, Bloaters, Oanned Shrimps, ' Lobster, Salmon, Ete., E's. neces —— oer eeeeeeeeninnnine i When Papa comes home he is thrice welcome if he’s the bearer of FOLEY'S DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS. All the best varieties of sweetmetlt . here by the box or pound. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada ov] SIGOURN EY, Cash Grocer. Teqler’s (fection Con arroial § + 99D. Transéript Block. CHAS, Rk, TEGLER, Candies Nuts, Oranges Lemons, Oyster Cocktails, Clam Buillon ——, q Se eae ede ee en nee eee Censtantly on hand a large stock of Bananas, Limes Hot Beet Tea and 4 nT . 3 p TRANS id ae: PERSONAL MA pally Chronicle of the Doin; and Young. G. W. Irwing is down tre ton. 15 qg. L. Price of San Fi town. H. Braun of San Francis a visit. nee George J James of Sacri the Union Hotel. A. Delapesi is quite ill at on Broad street. — ee Gq. R Landsburg came ov lief Hill last evening, : J. W. Wilcoxon is here for Grissel Bros. Mrs. B. 8S. Restor left tk for San Francisco. Mrs. Pierce left this mcr Francisco to visit friends. J. irwin of San Franci here on the morning train. W. A. Hall of San Franei here on last evening’s train. Nicholas Weber, one of residents, is a very sick mal County Assesscr Schroed: from T'ruckee last evening. J. BR. Colliver of-San Fr rived here on the morring t Chas. Power left this x Oregon, where he has a posi! W. L. Williamson of \ bas gone to San Franciscd o Wm. Dunlap returned ‘Ia: from a business trip to Sacr Fred Brinkman ig -home ‘Delhi mine on a visit with h Stephen R. Heath of Fre paid a visit to the county s day. Mrs. W. Perryman came 4d Sierra City yesterday on : friends. J. Walsh, who has been her a visit, returned to Moore’s morning. Louis Isoard, who has bee! a visit, returned to Wadsv morning. Miss Mary Phelan fetar after a week’s visit with her Shady Creek. : Frank Snell retarned to this afternoon, after a visit family at this city. : Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, been here on a visit, retur1 Angeles this morning. George Chappell Jr., of G left yesterday for Bisbee, where he will engage in minir T. J. Perryman, who has . ployed at a mine above Dc has returned to his home int Mrs. Gusetti and son Frank last evening from San Franci they have been on a pleasure George A. Legg and wife, — been visiting at Santa Paula, cisco and other places will r this evening's train. es L.H. Watson arrived frot and went to North Bloomfle tend the funeral of his. brott will take place there this after The mang friends of James the popular furniture merc be pleased to know that his is much improved, and the the road of recovery. Frank White, the invent stamp die, returned from § cisco last evening, where he to attend to business connec his new invention. Baukruptey Oommissione Harvey of Loomis, accom pani daughter and niece, Miss Alic Mons, are spending a few d They drove up and enjoyed tl tiful scenery en route. A Cheap Experic nee ‘Landlord Metzenbaugher of Union Hotel, yesterday recei' from E. H. Sands and O. R.; the two men who arrived her to take charge of the Lind Which does not exist, Th that upon their retarn. to 8 olsco they found the man Sent them here and to avoi he paid their expenses. ED ree, Killed By Her Youthful . ] New Yore, March 5.—A 15 actress, whose stage name wa Cirelli, was shot and killed e Morning by her jealous lover Triolo, 20 years old, at the: Mulberry and Payard streets was arrested. The girl and he ntini Magavero, algo an acts been traveling about the cou: ng performances in amall com and other resorts frequented jans, —_— 600 Do You Know ‘That Moore carries the lar roy Stock of frames for pho 480 mak ie Picture es frames to orde Weather Prediction. McAdie, of the Sen 1 Weather Bureau, telegraphs a Cloudy tonight. Showers 7 Your sideboard at heen al Plete if not stocked with Jes Aa” whiskey, as :

een ere ne ce eh ae TSTMS AE THE TRANSCRIPT Issaed Rvery Evening, Sundays Excepted. AT_NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY-BROWN & CALEINS TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, + = = $6 Per Year By Carrier, . 12 t-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. . \P. 0. BOX B WEDNESDAY....March 6, 1901 eR ge aS ee A GREAT VARIETY. Itens That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons had an initiation and royal good time. last night. This evening at 8o0’clock the Royal Dancing Club will meet at the parlors of the New Union Hotel. ‘ For first-class plumbing go to Howell. tf Dr. Alvah N. Morgan yesterday. had & new telpphone put in at his oftice on Broad street. Oall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf Fred Zimmer, who is employed asa butcher by Grissel Bros., is quite sick with appendecitis at the National Hotel. The weather is just delightful but Prof. Hicks promises us a good storm in a few days. Fine Imported Cigar Rings for sale at Giffin’s Cigar Store. They are beautifal. : lw John Jennings, who had served a sentence of five days in the County Jail for disturbing the peace, was tbis morning given hie liberty. Frank Taylor yesterday received a carload of new crockery and giassware Call around to-his store and see the display. . Itching scalps and dandruff is very troublesome. Manzanita Hair Tonic will give instant relief. 50 cents—at Vinton’s. Samples free. Two miners had a lively “scrap” on Piety Hili yesterday to settlean old grudge. They were parted before much damage was done and no urrests were made, 2 Use just one-half the amount of Vin. : ton’s Vanilla Extract for flavoring. If you have never tried it ask fora sam-— ple. The members of the Christian En deavor Society held their regular _Montbly meeting lust evening at the home of Mrs. James-on-Sveramento street, and had a delightful time. The next few weeks will be an excellent time to plant some of T. H. Lebr’s famous berries. Ripe fruit guaranteed by June and July. tf Dandruff can be cured with Manzanita Hair Tonic. Vinton bas it. tf Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts., makes a speciaity of serving the best 5cent beer in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors. tf While cutting brush yesterday’ J. Casei had the misfortune to cut the third fluger of his left hand quite badly. A physician found it necesSary to take severs! stitches in the wound. : ay Conipany C will go into camp at Sauta Cruz in June and the uewly elec'ed officers are working hard to qualify themselves so that the Comp.uy will retain its fine reputation for its appearance. The time is drawing near when you will have to make your sewer connections. Howell does the best of work and he will treat you with fairness. tf If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It isthe most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf E. W. Schmidt was today sworn in us Chief Engineer, to fill the vacancy made by the resignaton of Chief Wolf, who now resides at Fioriston. Frank Grissel was sworn in as AssistantChief. Married Today. W. F. Hannon Jr. and Mrs. Blanche Hannon, two well known residents of Colfax arrived bere today, and immediately proceeded to Judge Cougblan’s otfice where they were united in marriuge. Their many friends wish them all the happiness imaginable. + ee A Brooding House. Frank Williams has just put up a large brooding house for J. M. Butfington, at the latter’s home at Jika. A large incubator will .be piaced into operation snd Mr. Buttington expects to raise chickens of the choi-est strains on alarge scale. The plant will be the most extensive one in Northern Califoruia. Personal Meations. Mrs. R. H. Bliss came down from « Downieville this afternoon on the way to San Francisco. , B. F. Derrickson of Freeman’s Crossing is in town. C. Schwartz, W. H. Walters, J. Casey, J. Robinson, J. H Nile and S. H: Dike man are up here from Rough and Read: township. : W.F. Gamanand B E. Fisher ar—} rived here ‘this afternoon from San Francisco. Advertising inthe TRansoxirr tells. “mounted guard for a number of nights Sudden Death of Themas Goad. Denver, Colo., March 5.—A cablegram received by the Gold and Silver Extradition Uomzany, of this city,today announced the sudden deafty in Liverpool, England, yesterday of Thos. W. Goad, former manager of the company. He was abonat fifty years of age. He was a son of a Major-General of theBritish Army and was educated at. the celebratéd artillery school at Woolweb afterward servipgin the artillery -in India. He resigned in 1887 after having reached the grade of First Lieutenant. He was one of the prominent mining men of Leadville during the early days of that camp. Four years ago he went to London and formed a connection with a syndicate for the promotion of American mining companies which bought several properties in Oregon and Idaho upon his reports. Nine Men Break Prison. CUMBERLAND, Md, Mareh 5.—Nine men charged with robberies and murderous assault, and who were awaiting the action of the April Grand Jury, broke out of the Cumberland jail today and are still at large. SMELTING IN CALIFORNIA. Will Possibly Solve Problem of Working Meadow Lake Ore, It is announced that a 2000 or 3000. ton smelter is to be erected at Martinez to reduce the ores. produced from the central copper belt of the State. This will draw its fuel from abroad by sea Io the’southern belt the smelter is becoming conspicuousin the desert along the line of the railroad. Possibly smelting will solve at an early date tbe problem presented in the large refractory ore bodies of Meadow Luke. These have so far resisted reduction by any other known process. ‘At all events, the outlook is promising that before long the smelters of California will be contributing a much large pr>cortion of the mineral wealth of the State than the 7000 or 8000 quartz mills in operation are now doing. ROUGH ON PXOMOTERS: Price For Filing Articles of Incorporation Are Raised. Governor Gage has affixed his signature to a bill relating to fees to be ‘charged by the Secretary _of State for the tiling of articles of incorporation. The measure increases the fees to such anextent that it is believed many of the promoters of wild cat oil companies wil be unable to incorporate. Originally the Secretary of State charged a total of $10 for filing articles of incorporation, but under the new measures they. will cost from $15 to $150, according to the amount of the capital stock. A New Sand Plant. The Mountaineer Mining Company has completed all arrangements for putting in the latest improved sand plant on their property. A contract has been let to Wm. Way of Grass Valley to construct the building, and the work will be comaienced immediately. Good Grocerie 3. In this evening’s TRANSCRIPT appears a changed advertiesment of Gaylord & Son, the grocers, who have something interesting to say about the kind. of groceries kept in stock by them. It will be found of interest to all who use groceries. oo Will Meet foMorrow. The Congregational Beneficent Socity will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J Sims. ere ae ARMORED COFFINS. They Were Once Used In a Charchyard In Scotland. In the earlier half of the nineteenth century the practice of stealing bodies from the churchyards for the purpose of sale as subjects for dissection, which was known as “body snatching,” was for a time very rife. Various plans were made to defeat the nefarious and sacrilegious proceedings. of the “body snatchers,” or “resurrectionists,” as they were sometimes called, a very common one being the erection of two or more small watchhouses whose windows commanded the whole burying ground, and in which the friends of the deceased after the funeral. A usual method of the grave robbers was to dig down to the head of the coffin and bore in it a large round hole by means of a specially constructed center bit. It was to counteract this maneuyer that the two curious coffinlike relics. now lying on either side of the door of the ruined church of Aberfoyle? in Perthshire, ‘were constructed. They are solid masses of cast iron of enormous weight. . When an interment took place one of these massive slabs was lowered by eyitable derricks;-tackles and chains onto. the top of the coffin, the grave was filled in, and there it was left for some considerable time. Latér on the grave was opéned and the iron armor glate was removed and laid aside ready for another funeral. These contrivances still lie on the grass of the lonely little churehyard, objects of curiosity to the passing ecyEA = 2 , ‘ rae? lean and sallow woman, in what ap) cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address, Cuenex & Co = oe A Very. Light Sentence. Prorta, Ill., March 5.—Samuel Moser, who murdered his wife and three children, gets twenty-one years in the penitentiary. THE SCALP CLAIMS. Which Carries an Appropriation of The old coyote scalp claims are in a fair way to be paid at last. The committee substitute for the Senate bills oa this subject providing for suits against the State on claims or demands arising under the act fixing a bounty on coyote scalps has passed the Assembly and now awaits the Governor’s signature. ‘The bill carries an appropriation of $287,000. If it should be-. come a law, one of the most troublesome matters that have engaged the at‘ention of legislators during the last ten years will have been disposed of. a ORR A Bit of Red Tape. ; The absurdities of officialism have perhaps never been better illustrated than by the incident in the career of Lord Shaftesbury which the author of “Collections and Recollections” relates: One winter evening in 1867 he was sitting in his library in Grosvenor square, when the servant told him that there was a poor man waiting to see him. The man was shown in and proved to be a laborer from Clerkenwell and one of the innumerable re2ipients of the old earl’s charity. He said, “My lord, you have been very good to ine, and I have come te tell you what I bave heard.” It ap. peared that at the public house which he frequented he had overheard somc Irishmen of desperate character plotting to blow up Clerkenwell prison He gave Lord Shaftesbury the information, to be used as he. thought best, but made it a condition that hie name should not be divulged. If it were, his life would not be worth ar bhour’s purchase. Lord Shaftesbury pledged him§elf to secrecy, ordered his carriage and drove instantly to Whitehall. The authori ties there refused, on grounds of offi cial practice, to entertain the informa tion without the name and address of the informant. These, of course, could not be given. The warning was rejected, and the jail was blown un— Youth’s Companion. 4 Her Wedding “Tower.” An accommodation train on a distant railroad was dragging along. when red to be subdued bridal finery, leaned across the aisle of the car and said seriously to a lady sitting opposite ber: “Dear me! It’s a kind of a solemr bands, now, ain’t it?’ “I do not know what you mean,” re plied the lady. ; “Oh, mebbe not. Well, you see, mp first husband died ’bout a year ago an was buried.over in Patrick county an last week . was married ag’in, an me an my second husband have been over in Patrick county on a little wed din tower, an . thought I'd kind of like to have my first husband buried in the graveyard nigh where I'm goin to live now, an my second husband was willin, so we tuk my first bus band up, ap he’s in the baggage car along witb our other things. My sec ond husband is settin out on the platform takin a smoke, an I been settin bere thinkin how solemn it is to go on a weddin tower with two husbands. It’s a turrible solemn piece of bizness when you come to think of it."—Laurence Lee in Lippincott’s Magazine. The Panama Hat, . “The cheapest straw hat to buy,” said a man who owns a beauty; “is, after all, a Panama, like this. Look here." Be took down his big white bat, which was creased down the middle like a pair of trousers, and rolled it up tight; then he tossed it In the air. With a ctacking sound it spread open and fluttered down to the floor in its original shape, deep center crease and all. “You could soak this hat for a week,” he continued, “and tron it out flat afterward, but when you came to put it on again it would be just as you see it now, = “Women in Mexico and roundabout all that region make the hats, using Straw that has been selected with more care than I could tell you of. The art has been handed down in their families from one generation to another, and it is a secret art, unknown to any otter people in the world. “These women, living so far away from everything, are ignorant of the fashions, and that is why the hats never change their ugly shape. If thes were fashionably made, the demanc for them would: be enormous. As tt Is hatters travel through all that country-7 and buy them up at good prices. “The perfect Panama hat costs at least $30, and if you should pay $50 for a big and unusually light ene you would not be getting stuck.” —Philadelphia Record. $100 Reward, $100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leas! one dreaded disease that science bas been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh MHall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reqhires a constitutional treatmeut. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, theteby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient stre by building ap the constitution and assisting na-. ture in doing its work. ‘The proprietors have so much faith in its curative wers, that they offer One Hundred ollars for any case that it faile to clist end tourist.—Scientifie Ameriean . % thing to be travelin with two bus . Fighting in the Reichstag. Vienna, March 5.—Fists were again @ prominent feature in today’s session of the Reichstag. .A Czeeh Radical, Zazvyorka, started the uproar by insisting upon making a speech in the Czech language, The acting President, Prade, prohibited him from speaking, wher Frese], a Ozech Radical, rashed u the Presidential chair, snatched t papers from the

desk and crumpled them into a ball. A member of the German party named Malk, sprang upon Fressl and belabored him. Berger, a pan German, joined in the fray and showered blows upon Fressl. Others joined in the fizhting, and the noise became terrific. The combatants were separated finally, and the sitting of the House was suspended. Body Found In the Debris. Reppine, March 5.—By a fire at the Buily Hill Mine yesterday afternoon Radolph Ansler, a car men, was crush ed todeath and Frank Forbes had a leg badly crushed. Two other men escaped uninjured. Ansler’s companions thought be had gone out of the mine. His body was not found antil the debris was being cleared away. Harrison Is Renominated. CuicaGo, March 5.—Oarter H. Harrison was placed in nomination for Mayor of Chicago for the third term by the Democratic Oity Convention today. There. was no opposition to his renomination. Death of : a Humorist. New York, March 5.—Isaac M Gregory, connected with Judge since its es— tatlishment, died today of Bright’s disease, aged 65 years. Mr. Gregory was one of the old school of humorists, of which Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye, and the Danbury News were prominent types. He was born at Johnston, New York. Of Poisoning Santa Ana, March-5—T. J. Mullinix, a promiment resident and capitalist, died very suddenly yesterday. He fell in a fainting fit on the sidewalk, and helf an hour later expired in the arms of the City Marshal. The deceased had béen taking medicine prescribed, by traveling doctors, and gave evidence of strychnine poisoning. The cuntents of the stomach will be analyzed. ‘Tremoill, has been killed at Ostend io Smee An American Fell in a Duel. Paris, March 5—John MacWilson Durant, of New York, who has been living for the past two years in Paris . with his mother, at the Hotel Lafonde a duel with a Russian Count. According to the best information obtainable, Mr. Durant had written letters to the wife of the Russian Count. The latter’s nephew came to Paris to settle the matter, where be met Mr. Durant ina restaurant, where a vicious fight resulted,in which Mr. Durant lost his front teeth. He struck the Russian with a heavy glass water bottle, and the latter died, but the doctor’s certificate gave conjestion of the brain as the cause of deith. ‘This occurred during January. Later the Count took the matter up, sending his seconds to Mr. Durant. The latter went to Ostend with his mother, who afterward departed for, and is still at Glasgow. A duel was arranged and it was fought yesterday with pistols. Durant was killed and the Count was seriously wounded. Durant registered as Charles Nevilie Carter. His mother . has been notified. Durant was well known inthe American colony here. He was a frequent attendant at official receptions given by American officials. His engagement to a young French} lady was recently announced. They! were to have been married this month. Made of good percale and The names of the Russians in the. case full length. the sizes at 75 cts. each. have not yet been ascertained. Boers Occupy . Pearstone. Crappuck, Cape Colony, March 4.— The Boers bave occupied Pearstone on the great Piet River. The British today arrested Rev. Mr. Reynecke, a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church, under martial law. . . . . i Lamps Oit Heaters Agateware Jardiniers China Crockery Glassware Dinner Sets Toilet Sets Artware Great American [porting Tea Co. Masonic Building, Pine St. NevadaCity Special Sale Bottom your knife ? Flow do you sharpen oa SaSSrainrSemmeseseenend ——— gazor. Just hold Seren? patterns ~~ Don’t lay it flat as you would a ef about 20 degrees, as abovn, and work from heel to point, , H:S:‘Bascss Our Very TRADE MARK-REGISTERED POCKET KNIVES Razors, Shears and Butcher Knives are made from the finest steel and seldom need sharpen. tng Made in hundreds of di. FOR SALE B” LEGG © SHAW Co. it at an angle Best . TRY LUNCH HERRING. fai Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 750. Ball's Femily Pills are the best. SOIC ook ; pbialeinicicisloinicia erica et bids Mbit PIONEER GROCERY SEE SEE a THEY’RE ALL NEW. ‘DORAN. eae ea asa nied PICKLED PIG’S FEET, * MACAROON SNAPS. CRANBERRY SAUCE. _~HORSERADISH--MUSTARD. ALL. KINDS OF SALT — «, They’re All Good to Eat. CHAS. E. MULLOY. . RRR STORE. Smoked and Canned Fish. * * For the CurisTiana, March 5 —The Duke of Abruxzi’s search expedition Sandfjord today on board the Capella, commanded by father of the missing machinist of that name. The Capella will go direct to Franz Josef Land. pedition hopes to find alive yp pe ian machinist, Soekken, an wo Tealians, who, were lost during the recent Abruzzi expedition. isa whaling vessel enburg, Sweden. Frozen North) = Bad San FRANCISCO, March 5.—Walte Stewart, Jr., of New York, and fo. erly a Second Lieutenant in the ‘1%; Infantry, was found dead in a po} square this morning. He had . drinking heavily and was also the tim of a weak beert, and it is supponeg that a combination of the two canms his death. He was Oourt-martialeg Menila for unbecoming condust, later secured an honorable digo} from the army on account of sicknosy leaves Captain Soekken, The relief exThe. Capella belonging to GothMLATIEEF & cO-s . WRAPPERS AT $1.25 WRAPPERS ; ter Dresses now. Oome and see this line. WRAPPERS! WRAPPERS, -A 'T--LADIES—To-day we have received all of our Spring Wrappers, the best line you ever saw. COME AND SEE THEM. 4 a Wrappers at 15C Wrappers a $1.00 This one: will make you ; wonder how we can sell it ; _ fo? that price. We have all “WRAPPERS AT $150 AT $200 BLACK SATEEN WRAPPERS AT 3 © Come to-day. You have never seen so many pretty Wrappers in one place . . before. Cash prices tell the tals. That is the reason we age always busy in the . Big Store. New Silk Waists received to-day, . We are selling lots of Bag. New Belts received to-day. Some more new things in Spring Dress Goods. Respectfully, MAHER & CoO. NEW ADV. ‘SOON. I am getting settled in my Fine New Talring Shop -ON-BROAD STREET, Between Miss Stevens’ Millinery store and W. H. Andrews’ Fruit Store. O. WAXEL. FOOD FOR FASTERS. During Lent the bill of fare may not include meats at all meals but we al provide many excellent substitutes We have a specially selected stock of Salt, Dried and Canned Fish and the housekeeper need be at no lost . to prepare something toothsome &i satisfying for breakfast, luncn or diner. Here are some iteins: Fine Sait Mackerel, Herrings, Boneless Cod fish, Bloaters, Oanned Shrimps, ' Lobster, Salmon, Ete., E's. neces —— oer eeeeeeeeninnnine i When Papa comes home he is thrice welcome if he’s the bearer of FOLEY'S DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS. All the best varieties of sweetmetlt . here by the box or pound. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada ov] SIGOURN EY, Cash Grocer. Teqler’s (fection Con arroial § + 99D. Transéript Block. CHAS, Rk, TEGLER, Candies Nuts, Oranges Lemons, Oyster Cocktails, Clam Buillon ——, q Se eae ede ee en nee eee Censtantly on hand a large stock of Bananas, Limes Hot Beet Tea and 4 nT . 3 p TRANS id ae: PERSONAL MA pally Chronicle of the Doin; and Young. G. W. Irwing is down tre ton. 15 qg. L. Price of San Fi town. H. Braun of San Francis a visit. nee George J James of Sacri the Union Hotel. A. Delapesi is quite ill at on Broad street. — ee Gq. R Landsburg came ov lief Hill last evening, : J. W. Wilcoxon is here for Grissel Bros. Mrs. B. 8S. Restor left tk for San Francisco. Mrs. Pierce left this mcr Francisco to visit friends. J. irwin of San Franci here on the morning train. W. A. Hall of San Franei here on last evening’s train. Nicholas Weber, one of residents, is a very sick mal County Assesscr Schroed: from T'ruckee last evening. J. BR. Colliver of-San Fr rived here on the morring t Chas. Power left this x Oregon, where he has a posi! W. L. Williamson of \ bas gone to San Franciscd o Wm. Dunlap returned ‘Ia: from a business trip to Sacr Fred Brinkman ig -home ‘Delhi mine on a visit with h Stephen R. Heath of Fre paid a visit to the county s day. Mrs. W. Perryman came 4d Sierra City yesterday on : friends. J. Walsh, who has been her a visit, returned to Moore’s morning. Louis Isoard, who has bee! a visit, returned to Wadsv morning. Miss Mary Phelan fetar after a week’s visit with her Shady Creek. : Frank Snell retarned to this afternoon, after a visit family at this city. : Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, been here on a visit, retur1 Angeles this morning. George Chappell Jr., of G left yesterday for Bisbee, where he will engage in minir T. J. Perryman, who has . ployed at a mine above Dc has returned to his home int Mrs. Gusetti and son Frank last evening from San Franci they have been on a pleasure George A. Legg and wife, — been visiting at Santa Paula, cisco and other places will r this evening's train. es L.H. Watson arrived frot and went to North Bloomfle tend the funeral of his. brott will take place there this after The mang friends of James the popular furniture merc be pleased to know that his is much improved, and the the road of recovery. Frank White, the invent stamp die, returned from § cisco last evening, where he to attend to business connec his new invention. Baukruptey Oommissione Harvey of Loomis, accom pani daughter and niece, Miss Alic Mons, are spending a few d They drove up and enjoyed tl tiful scenery en route. A Cheap Experic nee ‘Landlord Metzenbaugher of Union Hotel, yesterday recei' from E. H. Sands and O. R.; the two men who arrived her to take charge of the Lind Which does not exist, Th that upon their retarn. to 8 olsco they found the man Sent them here and to avoi he paid their expenses. ED ree, Killed By Her Youthful . ] New Yore, March 5.—A 15 actress, whose stage name wa Cirelli, was shot and killed e Morning by her jealous lover Triolo, 20 years old, at the: Mulberry and Payard streets was arrested. The girl and he ntini Magavero, algo an acts been traveling about the cou: ng performances in amall com and other resorts frequented jans, —_— 600 Do You Know ‘That Moore carries the lar roy Stock of frames for pho 480 mak ie Picture es frames to orde Weather Prediction. McAdie, of the Sen 1 Weather Bureau, telegraphs a Cloudy tonight. Showers 7 Your sideboard at heen al Plete if not stocked with Jes Aa” whiskey, as :