March 7, 1898 (4 pages)

TY DIRECTORY. ah Degree, No, 119, 1,0, _ ts at Odd Fellows Hall arday Poscings of Month at 7:29 JENNIE THOMAS, . ITE, See. me = jacampment, No. 47, . 0. ta at Odd Fellows H+ ij‘th Monday of each month’ at . 7:80 o’clook, E. M MOKINLAY, Cc. P, YY, Seribe. ~arior, No. 56, New. a. Ww. ete at Pythian Castle aday evening at.7:80 o’clock, CHAS, SCHWARTZ, Pres, GAN, B.S. : mmmandery, No. 6, K. T, pets at Masonic Hall ee of each month, at 7:30 o'o! & FRANK AVER, Chas: arlor, No. 6, N. D. G. Ww. eta at Pythian Castile : urth Thursdays of each month . AE RTIN, Pres. DOUGLASS R. 5. — samme )PULAR” BAKERY e Tra merci cript Block, on ‘street, is nowREPARED THAN EVER the public with Firrt-class read, ies and akes, ‘RY OF ALL KINDS TOORDER ling Cakes a Specialty, Jompressed Yeast Cakes Conm hand, ST = ace Proprietor. INE 37, t Liquors, The Best Cigars. . the attractions you can always find at . DUNCIL CHAMBER.” r 5 Cents-a Glass, rite brands of Whiskies k + “Kentucky Taylor,” * mas jeevior, ” “Oscar a Wm. J. Britland, ON MARKET, ercial St., Nevada City, Prop’s. rk, Mutton, Veal, Kto., t the lowest rates, EREP ON HAND A CHOICE sic Taste Hams, Bacog, . and Lard. IDT BROS., NG CIGAR DEALERS, eee sedewecndien Nevada City Cal ADY, Best 5 Cen Sold, ‘o—~——-IN STOOK—— and Saddlery PER THAN EVER, ~ 5S CAIRNS, . 1PbPNationa} Hote lished the following OR CASH ONLY: oH 84 = RESUUIRTSRSEEENSSS rerrey eee seg PASS *S Ses hed eevee se . SIMONDS, d Counselor at Law, ICE 8 Exits = STATE AND Rgierneraat menace ee + ters ‘ducate as S Please. , dren wit: oF themsnl ine Means to obSUIT THE Times, — ay that secu & profita your boy or al f CKSON & Co., St. San Franeiseo. a * and they have also joined this compai _ playing at Seattle. They wilt be here > the early part of April. The fohey. ‘ _ letter has just been received from them 4 by the manager of the local theatre : . My Dear Old Boy : I take this method { of informing you that since I. received, » funniest burleeques you ever ‘Saw. Ye . tonight and tomorrow, ; . city will go to Grass Valley tonight. . . tonight at the residence of Mrs. Hattie _F Legg. B, 1898. . City, Cal.} SEATTLE, George F. Jacobs—Ne my decree of divorce from my ‘husband (A. Dorem) I have taken to tite stage, } and at present [ame ' with the Merry Widows Burlesque and ‘Bpecialt Co. You Femember Tused to ent quite’ figure in ‘amateur theatrica think at present I am a real a ‘The newspapers say I am the real ithing. Yes, and to think £ wear tights, } ‘too. Do you remember Mrs. .Loveall;: ‘Mrs. Wedall and Mrs. Winall? ; All , three of. them have got: divorces,” ‘too, my. They are known in nil caste with myself'and Mrs. Knowall (another or 3) as‘ the Carbonette Sr agscal ‘really be surprised as ha ae sing and make merry generally. Ob . , but don’t think’we ate the only ones—there are 36 of us grass widows with the Company. ‘Thereare also some men folks with us who ‘cut up’ heard or saw. We also have two of some of the most funny antics yon ever . ' aad to think the theatres ire packed ; each night and matinee with bachelers, widowers and @ big lot of “dudes.” We will play in the Opera House in few days, so look out for us. Well, T think I will close, as I have to dress for ‘the show. Hoping to see yon and_all . of our dear friends at the theatre on “now M'lle Carbonnette. BRIEF F MENTION, Minor Notes and Comm Comments of Local ; Interest. Occasional showers are predicted for . e The A. O. U. W. drill team of this} The Excelsior Whist Club will meet _ The.Grand Parlor committee of ‘Hy.draulic Parlor wiil meet at the Citizens . Bank at 8:30 o’clock this evening. » Philip Curnow is © meeting with od success at his quartz mine near Columbia. .Hill. He has ‘a very large pledge which prospects satisfactorily. ; At has-been decided to use the double wmpire system for the coming. season, by ie managers of tlie Pacific States Baseball League. Whiat’s the nistter ith the Nevada County. clabe followag su it;? . A’live pelican from the lower ountry is on exhibition at the American, ) fish and fruit market. This place is the . best one ever dpened in this city, and . is doing a flue business, Every kind of ‘ » fresh and salt water fish is kept on , hand. -The Wheeler-Hockey company gave Fenividifferent performance of “Monte righ” Sa'urday night to a large audience. The troupe was just organized “when itcame here and consequently /was not wellup in its repertoire. It will play Virginia City this week. . ___$—-2 eer ———Died of Old Age. Mrs. *Bliza ‘Trealeaven, wife ef the one-cutter of that name, died of ‘old » yesterday noon at her home on d Flat. She was 81 years old, ‘The neral wil take place at 8 o’clock toeg, afternoon from the Congrega: Ghureh. fig Funeral of of Mrs. Weeks. » funerat of Mrs. Jane ak 9 Femains were where she die fay last, will take dep cctlear ns orrow afternoon from the Episcopal é A Great Novelty. satest novelty just 0 ore fo Suits, mannfac je U lied Company of New bie avy the line of Pheir. a mplea for boys 8 to 10 years hase, wea at wholesale prices. . Porutar CLoruine Store, . . here gjothing, gent’s furnishing arti. nats, shoes, etc. ure sold cheaper} . 1 than at any other store hore. es _[etery whére a child of Mr. aud Mrs. set Telephone Cotmpany! lett’ today for Relief Hill and North Bloomfield to. , Wes Biss er gaagp nag ee Bos called’ y Psion pe 2 come: ER HN rE tion, wanted Ab Lonis tr tried ae, els pavieremauatd Al Shang could be tried ye ts Be tarts acca see no >a and the case against Ah with regard to the asvent, They had. mnanahesaliors at work in the out,” He. inutely } wip. by the ow the monitors ere supplied with water by. means of pipes ranping trots the'teservdits, aid how the debris was carried into the river. There was no settling pool, no dam to obstruct the flow of the materjal which entered the North: Fork of the American river, and which: finally entered the Sacramento fiver.’ The work that he saw was.beitigsddne by the two monitors,.but.hed only succeeded in arresting Ah Shang, the other mdnito¥ _ getting away as 8 he was fleet-footed: . On pi seni es rec oy sabhitinns Johnson he stated that he received his appointmet from the U. 8S. Marshal, was hidden in the brush above the res‘ervoir before . the men: went to work, and saw AhI turn <ori the water, the. mine with three others who ran away; was armed with a six-shooter. Semantic ag: pranir er nds around ag tree,and then handcuffed him_on the other side, saw, no, derrick to' remove boulders, and saw no drag hooks, When-a-mine is in operation it was. rato shave ia water man, or bridge ‘tender, There of which had four inch nozzle, and ee Sp. MbAlpiasd dutta ddtsan wateh: ‘man who helped Ramsey to. make the . 1 arrests, was the next witness. He told how two Chinamen were foreing water through @ nozzle t natural banks by pressure. Ab ung was employed raking the sluice, and he’ placed ‘him under arrest, Ramsey having arrested other man getting away. W. T. Phipps, manager of the State . Anti-Debris Association, testified that no permit was granted the defoodanis to mine by the hydraulic process, : . Commissioner Garber held all thies defendants to answer before the U.S. District Court, spd, Axed, their bonds at $500 each. Deputy U.S. Marshal eusens took his prisoners to'Sau Francisco on the noon train recone A Death at: ‘Moore's Flats: ‘Mrs. Margaret’ orvigen. aged 94 years, le. Poor at 10 ‘o'clock Saturday night at her home at. 1's: Flat, the cause of death being a tumor in the stomach. She leaves: a husband” and. several children. The remains will be shipped. on thie evening’s train to San. Francisco for interment in Holy Cross cémage are is baried, Lineman Joe O'Connell of “ths. Sunput in the’ nents onthe newly ie sata as Be cocci and Debris i howled with hank ped hats in air, and did all sorts of lig\of the fourth inning when the Colts ‘first . feld and Jack Whitburn pitched. The “se . Nevadans pounded Whitburn all over . the field. Inthe sixth they had a uis . Rockenfleld’s pitching, orey Dalila, 4 tank the ostira ot Bi and sew Ab Sbang and Ab Chong. in. * MoAlpine arrests . Ab Louis he made him put his. roo were only two monitors at work; dne. ' Ah Shang, one Gf the’ monitor m men, the . », tahk Seats in he Diagonal mine, the asnifledthings to express their. happi-. ness. “If they didn’t win again in a. century. the memory of yesterday would make them continue to hug themselves to the end. ‘The Monarchs went to the bat first. Neither side scored till the utter halt made one. In their half of the fifth ‘the visitors evened things, but as soon a8 the Colts wént to the bat they piled ap three more runs. In the sixth inning Overmeyer quit the box for right merry-go-round and piled ap six more: tallies; + The great feature of b day was Kid © Monarchs could’ not solve it to any purpose, Phen his fielding, Gase-running and batting were almost as ‘good as his pitching. Ballestro, the new. catcher, was-the best man yet seen in that position here, unless it be Caverly. Mitchell of the Colts also put up an elegant and sure game. . The playing ‘as'a whole on both sides was the best ‘yet witnessed at Cashin Field on any ocasion. The Monarchs were simply outclassed, primarily by the new bate tery°Of their opponents and incident ally by the Oolts as a whole. The only accident of the day was when Ed Whitburn whileat bat ducked into a hot drop from Rockenfield and caught the ball on his left ear: «He was) laia. ont a fow smingtes end then revived. 5, aa vercout! lomo si 7 % ; bases stolen—7 ; bases “on called bill. Gresser 2, Whitburn 1; hit by pitched ball—E, Whitburn 1, Overmeyer 1; struck out— . comommopr ep . mo pen icmene net Bl commmnnocd BB] ccocSonmep % Ui 10 thereat runs—3; two base.hit—Sullivan; three base hit—Rockenfield; bases atolen—1; bases on called balle—Rookwa 4; struck out by Rockenflela— ; passed balls — Ballestro 2; wild pitoh—-Roekenfleld, 1. SCORE BY INNINGS. Monarchs, 128456789 0-0-0-1-1-1-2-5-1—11 128456789 0-0-0-1-3-0-1-6-x—11 bei ‘ees On1-0-2-2-0-2-3-x—10 Time of game—2 hours, Umpire—W. Tamblyn. % Scorer—George A. Legg. “GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A Day’s Record of the Doings of Oar Neighbors. John Miller has gone to San Francisco te remain. Miss. Anna: Jeffrey went to Sacramento today on a visit. The Christian Endeavor will give an entertainment tomorrow night. The Rathbone Sisters will give a masquerade ball on St. Patrick’s night. At the Athletic Club Saturday night fom Johnson was given the decision over Ed. Hennessey in the eleventh found, ol Mom pmmowcl re day was very largely attended. County Recorder Werry was one of the pall ‘bearers. Joln Jones,who is studying medicine in San Francisco, is the champion light . weight wrestler and bantam. weight boxer of the Olympic Club. » A-wonderfully rich strike was made says rangingfrom $1300 to $2600. A ers dbdatind mill for which bids have been obtained is to be built at once, oe . William Smitham’s funeral yesterPee he _Frank BR. Wehe will: represent: Dow. nieville. Parlor-at the session of the . . '. Grand Parles of the N.8.G. W. which . , convenes at Nevada Oity on ‘Monday, Loe -. April 25th, . Irving Redding was bis a . portion of last week in seetiring boiidémen on his treasurer’s bond. His bondsmen ‘comprise citizens of’ ‘Worest, Downieville and Sierra City, fhe Insurance Company will build a new mill and replace the buildings that were destroyed by fire at the Young America mine last summer. This will give employment toa number of nién, . Dr. King of Salt Lake City is here. He is interested with Ed: Lewis in the quartz ledge. situated on’ the. Middle Fork. ‘We ‘are informed that these gentlemen contemplate putting up a mill on the property shortly. « The revival meetings at the. Methodist Church continue: with. unabated interest.and many converts are being made. Downieville is a good field for missionary work as there are. many sinners here who ought to be taken into the fold. Lyman Thatcher, another of the old pioneers of Sierra county, died on the 8d instant at the county hospital, .to which institution he. was taken about two weeks ago. For many years past he mined at Monte Christo. He was well thought: of by all -who knew him. Born in Ohio in 1838, he was 60 years of age at the time of hisdeath. We are in receipt: of a telegraphic patch from KE. K: Downer, formerly fot the. -Messenger, announcing the death of his father, A. , Downer, which dccured at Shasta _on Wednesday: “The deceased had reached the ripe old age of 91 years, and was) orig OFY the earliest pioneers of Shasta county. The funerai was one of the largest ever held in Shasta. _ PERSONAL F PUN and Young. Miss Winnie Mulloy is ill. Howard Mallon has gone back to Sau Francisco. Miss Daley returned to Pike City on today’s stage. Mrs. A.J. Meroux is now, suffering with typhoid fever. Lonis Roetticher will accompany Alfonse Isoard to Alaska, . . J. A. White of the Spanish mine has returned from San Francisco. . George M; Hughes, the ‘pioneer ‘éontractor and bullder, continues to be very sick.’ Robert Forbes was in town last night on his way from: San Prangisco to Downieville. P. Dillon, brother of Richard Dillon, has returned to Washington.~ Richard’s condition is much improved. Misses F. and ‘A, Niles, whoare about to open the new millinery parlors on Broad street, arrived here Saturday evening, Jules Isoard, who has been employed on the ©. P, yard engine at Truckee, will leave. for Reno, in a day or two where he will take a a we position in the yard. Mrs. John Castine of Kentucky Flat is critically ill with pnéumonia, Her son John, who has been afflicted for some time with stomach trouble, is also in a dangerous condition. A Dangerous Thing. To let your work without first consulting H. L. Sweeney, the O. K. painter and paper hanger. Paper butted at special rat&s. . £23-tf. ee ~ BORN. At Nevada City, March 7; 1898; to the wife of Hon. F. T. Nilon, a son. Teter aT tgeon elec ee knowa. Actual tests show it goes onePie Sarre Oem eny aioe Sones, ercsuren Wanted By a gc toe lady” ‘to do Heht ‘housework. nebre week at this o iice. ini-lw © for Robin Hood. 3 Kee for the ‘BeteSon in ca . about to start ra Ae tes mine Bo closed . : ey ray” eat Hs EI Paso de Robles). defenses. His action was the outcome ofa conference he held ‘this thorning with Secretary Long, Senators Dingley and Allison and. Gen. Grosvenor. The ‘situation was regarded ‘sufficiently. grave to make this action necessary. The committee will consider the bill tomorrow and its passage will be hurried. It is believed there will be no opposition. ' The sentiment here on the House side is ‘unanimous without regard to party in support of the President’s.action @eclining to récall General Lee. All are profoundly impressed with the gravity of the situation, _ "A Merchant's Suicide, OAKLAND, March 7th.—Jackson Deering, dealer on Sam; Pablo avenue in years, took a dose of laudunum-and then'stabbed himself in the heart with a butcher knife. He was sick and despondent. ‘Stricken: With Paralysis, Wooptanp, March 7.—R. H. Newton ing and can scarcely live through the night. He was a prominent RepubliFean politician, having. been Sheriff, Supervisor and a member of the State Board of Agricultare. strions: Death, -‘Drxon, Matob 7.—Lats Seaterdag” ‘alzel, an old bachelor sitting dead in a chair in-his cottage. There was a bullet: hole in his leg. He had been dead four or five days. Death of a Notable Victoria, B. C., March 7—Hon. Theodore Davis, Chief Justice and ex-Premier of British Columbia, died this forenoon. Killed Over a Calf. CaLioway, Ky., March 7.—-In Harlan county William and Samuel Gross had & gun‘ and knife fight with Abe and John Carroll and Dan Sewell, about a calf. Sewell was killed. One of the Nevada County's Newest Town. The Truckee Republican says thet the principal line of work going on at Overton now is on the cars. Six men from San Francisco are remodeling the narrow guuge cars recently purchased by the company. All their engines will be equipped with air ‘brakes. Two narrow-gauge engines have already been fitted up with brakes and are ready for use. The hall over nnn . 7 “i wa Mins he Request For a . Shatinsiils March ideals has : . Consul General Lee and the incident ‘. to do his duty, by guarding American : this afternoon there are no signs of an agreement. MAHER & CO. was stricken with paralysis this morn-. ' Cx act ctx ocx ocx e Xp py Vas7 Ys cre Str! Ser? Nt e ~ SQUARE DOWR ‘lets Recal, —_— -. withdrawn her request for the recall of is practically closed. ‘It was not a demand but just a suggestion, and when the Spanish government fourid it was anpleasantly ‘received by the United States it was immediately recalled. ‘The objections to Lee were based on his sympathies and utterances favoring the Oubans. It is regarded that Spain has by this action virtually ‘acknowledged its friendly relations bead the United States. ail Do His His Duty. Havani, March. 7—Consul General Lee said today he proposed to continue interests, no matter what happened. The Jury Still Out. San Franomco, March 7.—The Figel SUPERIOR COURT DOINGS, Orders in a Number of Civil and Probate Cases. In the Superior Court an order of sale of personal property was. made in the insolvency case of A. Guillame. The case of Thos. McAulay vs. John F. Moody was set for. trial synod March 29th. The case of Davis: vs. the eae Ridge Mining Company was dismissed. by stipulation: The account of John M. Thomas, the guardian of Sarah CO. McLean, a minor, was submitted. In the case of the Original Empire . M. and M. Co. vs, Wm. Bell et als., the . injunction was so modified as to permit suit to be commenced by those defendants who have not already commenced actions for the foreclosare of their liens. An order. of sale of real estate waa made in the matter of the estate of Pauline Van Hoeter, deceased. «eo A Mendelssohn Program. Following was the program of the Mendelssohn recital of the Saturday afternoon club: ‘ 1.: Life of Mendelssohn—Mise Winnie Mulloy. 2. Capriccio in E Minor, op. 16, No. 2—Miss Lenore E. Calkins, 8. “O, Rest in the Lord”—Miss Mabel Hughes. 4. “Song Without Words,” No. 28— Mrs. Charles Grissell. 5. “You” (Robyn) — Mies Grace Garthe. 6. “Spring Song”—Mrs. O.L. Maller, 7. “I Dream of Thee” (Trotin)—Miss Oorinne Tower. Just a few words. Ladies of Nevada County. We won't tire you out with a long story. Tferncon neighbors found William Wet. fs Sms Se ONE -WAIST OF Bio Bae ‘We have placed in Window No, 4, A DISPLAY SILES. EACH STYLE. THE Price 1S $5.00 Eacu. Ladies, we want you to see the New Goods arriving dall m. They are the advance guard of our Spring Importation. Gross boys and one Carroll were fa-. That is all we have to say. We will just ask you to come and take a look at them while in the Window. They will be on exhibition a couple of days. Respectfully, MAHER & CO., Nevada City, Cal. y. the store is being fixed up and the young people will have a nice place tu give dances and have other social gath-' erings. i ea ee a MEN. AND-WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS SPRINGS. ee Prices Reduced s7TtO —, $10, $12.50 and $15 _ PER WEEK. ay od fromnsrg coined and 1 gore fs ‘ oe at &: same day. No Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. a} FURNITURE. oe &. F. BURNS, Maasger. j LEGG & SHAW CO. Will duplicate the -prices of any catalogue house on Furniture, after the freight to Ne vada City is taken into con_ Sideration. We will sell . many articles Ee here at the city will save the } freight.

TY DIRECTORY. ah Degree, No, 119, 1,0, _ ts at Odd Fellows Hall arday Poscings of Month at 7:29 JENNIE THOMAS, . ITE, See. me = jacampment, No. 47, . 0. ta at Odd Fellows H+ ij‘th Monday of each month’ at . 7:80 o’clook, E. M MOKINLAY, Cc. P, YY, Seribe. ~arior, No. 56, New. a. Ww. ete at Pythian Castle aday evening at.7:80 o’clock, CHAS, SCHWARTZ, Pres, GAN, B.S. : mmmandery, No. 6, K. T, pets at Masonic Hall ee of each month, at 7:30 o'o! & FRANK AVER, Chas: arlor, No. 6, N. D. G. Ww. eta at Pythian Castile : urth Thursdays of each month . AE RTIN, Pres. DOUGLASS R. 5. — samme )PULAR” BAKERY e Tra merci cript Block, on ‘street, is nowREPARED THAN EVER the public with Firrt-class read, ies and akes, ‘RY OF ALL KINDS TOORDER ling Cakes a Specialty, Jompressed Yeast Cakes Conm hand, ST = ace Proprietor. INE 37, t Liquors, The Best Cigars. . the attractions you can always find at . DUNCIL CHAMBER.” r 5 Cents-a Glass, rite brands of Whiskies k + “Kentucky Taylor,” * mas jeevior, ” “Oscar a Wm. J. Britland, ON MARKET, ercial St., Nevada City, Prop’s. rk, Mutton, Veal, Kto., t the lowest rates, EREP ON HAND A CHOICE sic Taste Hams, Bacog, . and Lard. IDT BROS., NG CIGAR DEALERS, eee sedewecndien Nevada City Cal ADY, Best 5 Cen Sold, ‘o—~——-IN STOOK—— and Saddlery PER THAN EVER, ~ 5S CAIRNS, . 1PbPNationa} Hote lished the following OR CASH ONLY: oH 84 = RESUUIRTSRSEEENSSS rerrey eee seg PASS *S Ses hed eevee se . SIMONDS, d Counselor at Law, ICE 8 Exits = STATE AND Rgierneraat menace ee + ters ‘ducate as S Please.. , dren wit: oF themsnl ine Means to obSUIT THE Times, — ay that secu & profita your boy or al f CKSON & Co., St. San Franeiseo. a * and they have also joined this compai _ playing at Seattle. They wilt be here > the early part of April. The fohey. ‘ _ letter has just been received from them 4 by the manager of the local theatre : . My Dear Old Boy : I take this method { of informing you that since I. received, » funniest burleeques you ever ‘Saw. Ye . tonight and tomorrow, ; . city will go to Grass Valley tonight. . . tonight at the residence of Mrs. Hattie _F Legg. B, 1898.. . City, Cal.} SEATTLE, George F. Jacobs—Ne my decree of divorce from my ‘husband (A. Dorem) I have taken to tite stage, } and at present [ame ' with the Merry Widows Burlesque and ‘Bpecialt Co. You Femember Tused to ent quite’ figure in ‘amateur theatrica think at present I am a real a ‘The newspapers say I am the real ithing. Yes, and to think £ wear tights, } ‘too. Do you remember Mrs. .Loveall;: ‘Mrs. Wedall and Mrs. Winall? ; All , three of. them have got: divorces,” ‘too, my. They are known in nil caste with myself'and Mrs. Knowall (another or 3) as‘ the Carbonette Sr agscal ‘really be surprised as ha ae sing and make merry generally. Ob . , but don’t think’we ate the only ones—there are 36 of us grass widows with the Company. ‘Thereare also some men folks with us who ‘cut up’ heard or saw. We also have two of some of the most funny antics yon ever . ' aad to think the theatres ire packed ; each night and matinee with bachelers, widowers and @ big lot of “dudes.” We will play in the Opera House in few days, so look out for us. Well, T think I will close, as I have to dress for ‘the show. Hoping to see yon and_all . of our dear friends at the theatre on “now M'lle Carbonnette. BRIEF F MENTION, Minor Notes and Comm Comments of Local ; Interest. Occasional showers are predicted for . e The A. O. U. W. drill team of this} The Excelsior Whist Club will meet _ The.Grand Parlor committee of ‘Hy.draulic Parlor wiil meet at the Citizens . Bank at 8:30 o’clock this evening. » Philip Curnow is © meeting with od success at his quartz mine near Columbia. .Hill. He has ‘a very large pledge which prospects satisfactorily. ; At has-been decided to use the double wmpire system for the coming. season, by ie managers of tlie Pacific States Baseball League. Whiat’s the nistter ith the Nevada County. clabe followag su it;? . A’live pelican from the lower ountry is on exhibition at the American, ) fish and fruit market. This place is the . best one ever dpened in this city, and . is doing a flue business, Every kind of ‘ » fresh and salt water fish is kept on , hand. -The Wheeler-Hockey company gave Fenividifferent performance of “Monte righ” Sa'urday night to a large audience. The troupe was just organized “when itcame here and consequently /was not wellup in its repertoire. It will play Virginia City this week. . ___$—-2 eer ———Died of Old Age. Mrs. *Bliza ‘Trealeaven, wife ef the one-cutter of that name, died of ‘old » yesterday noon at her home on d Flat. She was 81 years old, ‘The neral wil take place at 8 o’clock toeg, afternoon from the Congrega: Ghureh. fig Funeral of of Mrs. Weeks. » funerat of Mrs. Jane ak 9 Femains were where she die fay last, will take dep cctlear ns orrow afternoon from the Episcopal é A Great Novelty. satest novelty just 0 ore fo Suits, mannfac je U lied Company of New bie avy the line of Pheir. a mplea for boys 8 to 10 years hase, wea at wholesale prices. . Porutar CLoruine Store, . . here gjothing, gent’s furnishing arti. nats, shoes, etc. ure sold cheaper} . 1 than at any other store hore. es _[etery whére a child of Mr. aud Mrs. set Telephone Cotmpany! lett’ today for Relief Hill and North Bloomfield to. , Wes Biss er gaagp nag ee Bos called’ y Psion pe 2 come: ER HN rE tion, wanted Ab Lonis tr tried ae, els pavieremauatd Al Shang could be tried ye ts Be tarts acca see no >a and the case against Ah with regard to the asvent, They had. mnanahesaliors at work in the out,” He. inutely } wip. by the ow the monitors ere supplied with water by. means of pipes ranping trots the'teservdits, aid how the debris was carried into the river. There was no settling pool, no dam to obstruct the flow of the materjal which entered the North: Fork of the American river, and which: finally entered the Sacramento fiver.’ The work that he saw was.beitigsddne by the two monitors,.but.hed only succeeded in arresting Ah Shang, the other mdnito¥ _ getting away as 8 he was fleet-footed: . On pi seni es rec oy sabhitinns Johnson he stated that he received his appointmet from the U. 8S. Marshal, was hidden in the brush above the res‘ervoir before . the men: went to work, and saw AhI turn <ori the water, the. mine with three others who ran away; was armed with a six-shooter. Semantic ag: pranir er nds around ag tree,and then handcuffed him_on the other side, saw, no, derrick to' remove boulders, and saw no drag hooks, When-a-mine is in operation it was. rato shave ia water man, or bridge ‘tender, There of which had four inch nozzle, and ee Sp. MbAlpiasd dutta ddtsan wateh: ‘man who helped Ramsey to. make the . 1 arrests, was the next witness. He told how two Chinamen were foreing water through @ nozzle t natural banks by pressure. Ab ung was employed raking the sluice, and he’ placed ‘him under arrest, Ramsey having arrested other man getting away. W. T. Phipps, manager of the State . Anti-Debris Association, testified that no permit was granted the defoodanis to mine by the hydraulic process, : . Commissioner Garber held all thies defendants to answer before the U.S. District Court, spd, Axed, their bonds at $500 each. Deputy U.S. Marshal eusens took his prisoners to'Sau Francisco on the noon train recone A Death at: ‘Moore's Flats: ‘Mrs. Margaret’ orvigen. aged 94 years, le. Poor at 10 ‘o'clock Saturday night at her home at. 1's: Flat, the cause of death being a tumor in the stomach. She leaves: a husband” and. several children. The remains will be shipped. on thie evening’s train to San. Francisco for interment in Holy Cross cémage are is baried, Lineman Joe O'Connell of “ths. Sunput in the’ nents onthe newly ie sata as Be cocci and Debris i howled with hank ped hats in air, and did all sorts of lig\of the fourth inning when the Colts ‘first . feld and Jack Whitburn pitched. The “se . Nevadans pounded Whitburn all over . the field. Inthe sixth they had a uis . Rockenfleld’s pitching, orey Dalila, 4 tank the ostira ot Bi and sew Ab Sbang and Ab Chong. in. * MoAlpine arrests . Ab Louis he made him put his. roo were only two monitors at work; dne. ' Ah Shang, one Gf the’ monitor m men, the . », tahk Seats in he Diagonal mine, the asnifledthings to express their. happi-. ness.. “If they didn’t win again in a. century. the memory of yesterday would make them continue to hug themselves to the end. ‘The Monarchs went to the bat first. Neither side scored till the utter halt made one. In their half of the fifth ‘the visitors evened things, but as soon a8 the Colts wént to the bat they piled ap three more runs. In the sixth inning Overmeyer quit the box for right merry-go-round and piled ap six more: tallies; + The great feature of b day was Kid © Monarchs could’ not solve it to any purpose, Phen his fielding, Gase-running and batting were almost as ‘good as his pitching. Ballestro, the new. catcher, was-the best man yet seen in that position here, unless it be Caverly. Mitchell of the Colts also put up an elegant and sure game. . The playing ‘as'a whole on both sides was the best ‘yet witnessed at Cashin Field on any ocasion. The Monarchs were simply outclassed, primarily by the new bate tery°Of their opponents and incident ally by the Oolts as a whole. The only accident of the day was when Ed Whitburn whileat bat ducked into a hot drop from Rockenfield and caught the ball on his left ear: «He was) laia. ont a fow smingtes end then revived. 5, aa vercout! lomo si 7 % ; bases stolen—7 ; bases “on called bill. Gresser 2, Whitburn 1; hit by pitched ball—E, Whitburn 1, Overmeyer 1; struck out— . comommopr ep . mo pen icmene net Bl commmnnocd

BB] ccocSonmep % Ui 10 thereat runs—3; two base.hit—Sullivan; three base hit—Rockenfield; bases atolen—1; bases on called balle—Rookwa 4; struck out by Rockenflela— ; passed balls — Ballestro 2; wild pitoh—-Roekenfleld, 1. SCORE BY INNINGS. Monarchs, 128456789 0-0-0-1-1-1-2-5-1—11 128456789 0-0-0-1-3-0-1-6-x—11 bei ‘ees On1-0-2-2-0-2-3-x—10 Time of game—2 hours, Umpire—W. Tamblyn. % Scorer—George A. Legg. “GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A Day’s Record of the Doings of Oar Neighbors. John Miller has gone to San Francisco te remain. Miss. Anna: Jeffrey went to Sacramento today on a visit. The Christian Endeavor will give an entertainment tomorrow night. The Rathbone Sisters will give a masquerade ball on St. Patrick’s night. At the Athletic Club Saturday night fom Johnson was given the decision over Ed. Hennessey in the eleventh found, ol Mom pmmowcl re day was very largely attended. County Recorder Werry was one of the pall ‘bearers. Joln Jones,who is studying medicine in San Francisco, is the champion light . weight wrestler and bantam. weight boxer of the Olympic Club. » A-wonderfully rich strike was made says rangingfrom $1300 to $2600. A ers dbdatind mill for which bids have been obtained is to be built at once, oe . William Smitham’s funeral yesterPee he _Frank BR. Wehe will: represent: Dow. nieville. Parlor-at the session of the . . '. Grand Parles of the N.8.G. W. which . , convenes at Nevada Oity on ‘Monday, Loe -. April 25th, . Irving Redding was bis a . portion of last week in seetiring boiidémen on his treasurer’s bond. His bondsmen ‘comprise citizens of’ ‘Worest, Downieville and Sierra City, fhe Insurance Company will build a new mill and replace the buildings that were destroyed by fire at the Young America mine last summer. This will give employment toa number of nién, . Dr. King of Salt Lake City is here. He is interested with Ed: Lewis in the quartz ledge. situated on’ the. Middle Fork. ‘We ‘are informed that these gentlemen contemplate putting up a mill on the property shortly. « The revival meetings at the. Methodist Church continue: with. unabated interest.and many converts are being made. Downieville is a good field for missionary work as there are. many sinners here who ought to be taken into the fold. Lyman Thatcher, another of the old pioneers of Sierra county, died on the 8d instant at the county hospital, .to which institution he. was taken about two weeks ago. For many years past he mined at Monte Christo. He was well thought: of by all -who knew him. Born in Ohio in 1838, he was 60 years of age at the time of hisdeath. We are in receipt: of a telegraphic patch from KE. K: Downer, formerly fot the. -Messenger, announcing the death of his father, A. , Downer, which dccured at Shasta _on Wednesday: “The deceased had reached the ripe old age of 91 years, and was) orig OFY the earliest pioneers of Shasta county. The funerai was one of the largest ever held in Shasta. _ PERSONAL F PUN and Young. Miss Winnie Mulloy is ill. Howard Mallon has gone back to Sau Francisco. Miss Daley returned to Pike City on today’s stage. Mrs. A.J. Meroux is now, suffering with typhoid fever. Lonis Roetticher will accompany Alfonse Isoard to Alaska, . . J. A. White of the Spanish mine has returned from San Francisco. . George M; Hughes, the ‘pioneer ‘éontractor and bullder, continues to be very sick.’ Robert Forbes was in town last night on his way from: San Prangisco to Downieville. P. Dillon, brother of Richard Dillon, has returned to Washington.~ Richard’s condition is much improved. Misses F. and ‘A, Niles, whoare about to open the new millinery parlors on Broad street, arrived here Saturday evening, Jules Isoard, who has been employed on the ©. P, yard engine at Truckee, will leave. for Reno, in a day or two where he will take a a we position in the yard. Mrs. John Castine of Kentucky Flat is critically ill with pnéumonia, Her son John, who has been afflicted for some time with stomach trouble, is also in a dangerous condition. A Dangerous Thing. To let your work without first consulting H. L. Sweeney, the O. K. painter and paper hanger. Paper butted at special rat&s. . £23-tf. ee ~ BORN. At Nevada City, March 7; 1898; to the wife of Hon. F. T. Nilon, a son. Teter aT tgeon elec ee knowa. Actual tests show it goes onePie Sarre Oem eny aioe Sones, ercsuren Wanted By a gc toe lady” ‘to do Heht ‘housework. nebre week at this o iice. ini-lw © for Robin Hood. 3 Kee for the ‘BeteSon in ca . about to start ra Ae tes mine Bo closed . : ey ray” eat Hs EI Paso de Robles). defenses.. His action was the outcome ofa conference he held ‘this thorning with Secretary Long, Senators Dingley and Allison and. Gen. Grosvenor. The ‘situation was regarded ‘sufficiently. grave to make this action necessary. The committee will consider the bill tomorrow and its passage will be hurried. It is believed there will be no opposition. ' The sentiment here on the House side is ‘unanimous without regard to party in support of the President’s.action @eclining to récall General Lee. All are profoundly impressed with the gravity of the situation, _ "A Merchant's Suicide, OAKLAND, March 7th.—Jackson Deering, dealer on Sam; Pablo avenue in years, took a dose of laudunum-and then'stabbed himself in the heart with a butcher knife. He was sick and despondent. ‘Stricken: With Paralysis, Wooptanp, March 7.—R. H. Newton ing and can scarcely live through the night. He was a prominent RepubliFean politician, having. been Sheriff, Supervisor and a member of the State Board of Agricultare. strions: Death, -‘Drxon, Matob 7.—Lats Seaterdag” ‘alzel, an old bachelor sitting dead in a chair in-his cottage. There was a bullet: hole in his leg. He had been dead four or five days. Death of a Notable Victoria, B. C., March 7—Hon. Theodore Davis, Chief Justice and ex-Premier of British Columbia, died this forenoon. Killed Over a Calf. CaLioway, Ky., March 7.—-In Harlan county William and Samuel Gross had & gun‘ and knife fight with Abe and John Carroll and Dan Sewell, about a calf. Sewell was killed. One of the Nevada County's Newest Town. The Truckee Republican says thet the principal line of work going on at Overton now is on the cars. Six men from San Francisco are remodeling the narrow guuge cars recently purchased by the company. All their engines will be equipped with air ‘brakes. Two narrow-gauge engines have already been fitted up with brakes and are ready for use. The hall over nnn . 7 “i wa Mins he Request For a . Shatinsiils March ideals has : . Consul General Lee and the incident ‘. to do his duty, by guarding American : this afternoon there are no signs of an agreement. MAHER & CO. was stricken with paralysis this morn-. ' Cx act ctx ocx ocx e Xp py Vas7 Ys cre Str! Ser? Nt e ~ SQUARE DOWR ‘lets Recal, —_— -. withdrawn her request for the recall of is practically closed. ‘It was not a demand but just a suggestion, and when the Spanish government fourid it was anpleasantly ‘received by the United States it was immediately recalled. ‘The objections to Lee were based on his sympathies and utterances favoring the Oubans. It is regarded that Spain has by this action virtually ‘acknowledged its friendly relations bead the United States. ail Do His His Duty. Havani, March. 7—Consul General Lee said today he proposed to continue interests, no matter what happened. The Jury Still Out. San Franomco, March 7.—The Figel SUPERIOR COURT DOINGS, Orders in a Number of Civil and Probate Cases. In the Superior Court an order of sale of personal property was. made in the insolvency case of A. Guillame. The case of Thos. McAulay vs. John F. Moody was set for. trial synod March 29th. The case of Davis: vs. the eae Ridge Mining Company was dismissed. by stipulation: The account of John M. Thomas, the guardian of Sarah CO. McLean, a minor, was submitted. In the case of the Original Empire . M. and M. Co. vs, Wm. Bell et als., the . injunction was so modified as to permit suit to be commenced by those defendants who have not already commenced actions for the foreclosare of their liens. An order. of sale of real estate waa made in the matter of the estate of Pauline Van Hoeter, deceased. «eo A Mendelssohn Program. Following was the program of the Mendelssohn recital of the Saturday afternoon club: ‘ 1.: Life of Mendelssohn—Mise Winnie Mulloy. 2. Capriccio in E Minor, op. 16, No. 2—Miss Lenore E. Calkins, 8. “O, Rest in the Lord”—Miss Mabel Hughes. 4. “Song Without Words,” No. 28— Mrs. Charles Grissell. 5. “You” (Robyn) — Mies Grace Garthe. 6. “Spring Song”—Mrs. O.L. Maller, 7. “I Dream of Thee” (Trotin)—Miss Oorinne Tower. Just a few words. Ladies of Nevada County. We won't tire you out with a long story. Tferncon neighbors found William Wet. fs Sms Se ONE -WAIST OF Bio Bae ‘We have placed in Window No, 4, A DISPLAY SILES. EACH STYLE. THE Price 1S $5.00 Eacu. Ladies, we want you to see the New Goods arriving dall m. They are the advance guard of our Spring Importation. Gross boys and one Carroll were fa-. That is all we have to say. We will just ask you to come and take a look at them while in the Window. They will be on exhibition a couple of days. Respectfully, MAHER & CO., Nevada City, Cal. y. the store is being fixed up and the young people will have a nice place tu give dances and have other social gath-' erings. i ea ee a MEN. AND-WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS SPRINGS. ee Prices Reduced s7TtO —, $10, $12.50 and $15 _ PER WEEK. ay od fromnsrg coined and 1 gore fs ‘ oe at &: same day. No Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. a} FURNITURE. oe &. F. BURNS, Maasger. j LEGG & SHAW CO. Will duplicate the -prices of any catalogue house on Furniture, after the freight to Ne vada City is taken into con_ Sideration. We will sell . many articles Ee here at the city will save the } freight.