November 1, 1893 (4 pages)

~Nevada Cit > 7 ) Daily Transcript. VOL. LXVI-=NO. 10164 weiss NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY BVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1893. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P; Brown & Co. BROKEN FAITH. * The Valleyites Are Proving Themselves to Be Scalawags. The anti-dobris papers have recently de= voted an amount ef their more or less valuable space te a rehearsal of the history of the anti-debris.share in recent congressional legislation;,and some way they seem to find it necessary to do a deal of explaining. The delegates who, were sent on to Washingten from the River Improvement Convention in 1892 were expressly instructed to work in conjunction with>the delegates from the Miners’ Convention. : 1t is well known that they totably failed to carry out their inhtructiens, and' that, on the contrary, they bitterly antagonized the Miners’ Committee at every turn. Their course was as uhexpected as it was unjustified. The Miners’ Convention, comprising delegates from all the mining and anti-debris counties, had. clearly and unitedly laid ‘down the lines of legislation, and, there was no suspicion that the anti-debris people would not keep the faith. while at this time to recall some of the utterances of the foremost anti-debris delegates to the convention, as they were chiefly instrumental in -bringing about the general conviction than entire harmony between the conflicting interests had been re. . stored. They read very strangely in view of the subsequent utterances and actions of the present anti-debris representatives, It is preper to say that the Sacramento and other anti-dgbris county delegations teok a very prominent part in the discussion and made more and longer addresses, perhaps, than the miners, They had quite as much to do with. shapiig the policy ef the convention as the miners, and from first to last there was no expressign that was not friendly, considerate and, apparently, genuine. Follewing are extracts from the addresses of several gentlemen, all representing the anti-debris interest : V. 8. McClatchy of Sacramento : We believe you will net do anything to injure us, We say that we extend to you the right hand of fellowship. The Sacramento delegation came down to assist in any way it can in solving this great preblem of finding some means fer allowiny the prosecution ef hydraulic mining which will not injure the rivers or our homes, and in any means that will accomplish that object we are with you, We will werk with you, doing what we can to accomplish it. We want to stand together and foster every industry that will tend to develop its (California’s) great resources, R. T, Devlin of Sacramento, attorney of the Anti-~Debris Association : There is no people ‘who would more gladly te see the hamlets and: the villiages ef the mining regions of California filled with a happy and prosperous pepulation than the peoplé of Sacramento. If it is meant to pass laws by which engineering skill may aid in determining the work, we will stand with you hand in hand, Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento : I desire to say that ne body of men ever yet exceeded this convention of miners in their desire to make peace with their enemies and to cement friendship with them, I find every man in this convention animated by the same purpose that, under God, I believe and feel, namely, to do all in our power te aid the miners of this State, atid te once more pour forth frem the mountains of the Golden State, that we all love, the millions of dollars that shall aid the commerce, aid the people and aid, if need be, in the throes of battle, the Government of the United States, I believe teday that there are engineers able, competent and willing te solve this question and to properly construct these dams in such a manner as, in the language of the reselutiens, to impound the mining debris and prevent injury te the navigable waters ef the State. That is all we ask; that is all any man ought to ask, I believe if a united delegation goes to the national representative hallin Washington, and the farmer hand in hand with the miner of California knocks upon the door of the treasury of the Nation, it will be open to us to carry out these works that we have projected and that we have endorsed, Let the dead past bury the dead. Let all animosities be drawn and buried in the slickens you have deposited in the bed of the rivers. Thomas J. Clunie of Sacramento: If there ever was an industry that ought to be fostered and encourazed, it is the great industry of mining. We have all joined hands tegether, : I eay in the name of justice we are not asking too much of the Congress of the United States when we say to them: ‘You sold the mine to the miner; youseld the land to the farmer; and these great indus~ tries, in erder to have our Btate flourish, must go hand in hand, andit is your duty to take such steps as are necessary to point out the way,” oe With the Government at our back, any plan suggested by them (the miners) will meet my approval, and you will find me walking hand in hand with the miners of the State to bring about legislation that will fester both of these interests(farmers’ and miners’) I knew and feel in my heart that you will be successful. With equities on our side, they(the General Gevernment)cannet re' fuse the requests ef this convention, C, P. Berry of Sutter: I wish to disabuse the miners here ent of a feeling that perhaps prevails among them, and that is that we are antagonistic to the mining industry, Such is not the cuse. It is worth . Wein the valley recognize the great, importance of the output ef gold. Weare as anxious for. gold as you yourselves dare be and we are willing to shovel mud and build levees, and drink muddy water, to the extent we can,-and yet exist, in order to get your gold. We don’t wish to suppress any industry that tends to build up this great State, Miners, we have accepted the pledge you have given—that is, that you will obey the laws, and that we will not be compelled hereafter to send spie& ‘into the mountains to see whether you are invading the law; and, therefore, accepting the pledge that you have given us, now we are willing to second any effort that you will make so that the mining industry will be rehabilitated. The miners'have in no instance violated the spirit or letter of the resolutions: of that convention, They accepted the statements of those gentlemen as pledges of like good faith on their part; and they are forced to the conclusion that they have either broken faith or they did not represent the sentiment of the people they pretended to represent.—Scientific Press, +O A FRAUD IN CLOTH.He Leaves Marysville for Nevada City, E. Kenyon, a sanctimonious looking individual, arrived ‘in this city about two weeks ago, says the Marysville Appeal, and called on Col, Edward Woodruff and from him rented a vacant stere on Second street, until recently occupied as. a postoffice, to hold religious meetings in. He called on the pastor of the Christian church and stated that he had rented: a} room for a Pentecost Night Missien and managed to get himuelf into the good graces of that clergyman. He told several persons to whom he ino. troduced himaslf that he was going to establish a branch of the Pentecost Mission in Sacramento and that a preacher weuld seon arrive here, He borrowed from all he could and also has a bill at a Second street restaurant, At an early hour Saturday morning, after the pale moon had disappeared, he left town for Nevada City, accompanied by twe ,men who had been running a patent oil and min-~ gtrel combination, He told such peculiar stories.on the stage that Driver Daily thought he-was an atheist, and cannot even new be made believe that he-was an expounder of the gospel. That he was a bilk of the first water is shown by'the fact that he did not pay the rent of the stere, the carpenter for his labor and the restaurant proprietor for his meals aad the clergyman the money he borrowed, If he tries en the same little game in Nea City it will be wise-to arrest him, There are many crimes committed under the'cloak of religion, Those who gave him donations are also out and injured. v om: ‘ REPUBLICANS MUST GO. Places Being Made in the Mint for Democratic Office-Seekers, There was a shake-up in the San Francisco Mint Monday. Quite a number of the old employes were given their walking papers, to make room fer Democratic placehunters, Ameng those who retired is Colonel L. H, Clement, the cashier. Colonel Clement is a thoroughly competent. official and isa Grand Army man, but wag forced to give way to make room for a Democrat, His successor is Jesse S. Wall, father-in-law of ex-Cengressman John R. Glaaceck. Billy Harrington will also retire from the Mint, Harrington cut quite a prominent figure in municipal politics there aome years ago, being an adherent of the Chute-ConroyMcCord faction of the party, In the campaign of 1888 he signalized himeelf by getting involved in a shooting scrape in the Republican county cemmittee rooms, during which he shet three men, one of them fatally. Martin Kelly and a man named Christiensen were wounded, while a man named Donahoe was killed. A lot ef other employes are also to be discharged frem the Mint, among them the assistant coiner and several women, 5 Sal A NOVEL SAVINGS BANK. How an Inmate of the Hospital Provided for His Funeral. J, A. Pitte, a native ef Maine, aged 71 years, died at the County Hospital this morning. Deceased was an old resident of the county, and had been an inmate of the -hospital a long time. “ He occasionally earned a little money by doing chores for different ones, and this money he gave to ‘W. ©, Groves, the undertaker, in dribblots of twenty-five and fifty cents.at a time, with the understanding that the same was to be used teward defraying his’ funeral expenses. He has been making these deposits quite. a long time, with the result that when the reaper death at last gathered the old man in his grasp there was meney enough at Groves te pay the expenses of a decent funeral. The funeral will take place from Groves’ undertaking rooms, Broad street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 e’cleck. Pre~y catarrh, are removed by Hood's Sarssparilla. Hoop’s Puts are the best after-dinner _. the miscreants would be out to do their BASE METAL. Congress Puts the Final Cinch on Silver. It Is Now on a Level With Lead and Iron. f cy Special to the Transcript, A Bee special from Washington says that the Repeal bill passed the Hogse this afternoon by a vote of 191 to 94. The bill now goes to the President for his signature. AN OUTRAGE. It Is an Annual Occurrence in Nevada City. It is very .strange that the officers of Nevada City cannot manage to arrest ‘the yandals of Hallow Eve, Every year more or less damage is done to property around the town. Notwithstanding the TraySCRIPT gave due warning last evening that devilish work, as has been the custem for years, no arrests were made, : A large number of people took the precaution to take their gates indoors, but even in those eases other deviltry was committed, The tracks of these yearly scalawags could be seen all over town this morning, to the great disgust ef those who were made the victims. It is not alone the trouble and inconvenience that people are put te by these nocturnal mischief makers, but the absolute damage te property is considerable, Things have. come. to a pretty pass in Nevada-City when midnight vandals are allowed to go around to destroy property. As the officers dd not seem to be able to cope with the hoodlums, next year the citizens will take the matter inte their oWn hands and we feel assured an end will be put to the destruction ef gates upon the destruction of the culprits. The playing of harmless joke} on Hallow Eve is an ancient custom and there are various games and other means by which young folks can amuse themselves on that occasion witheut resorting to the heodlum pranks that have for years past characterized the celebratien of the event. in this city. We like to see boys have real, genu~ iné fun, but when their ideas of fun are the intolerable annoyatice of people and the destruction of property, it is time that this class of fun makers were summarily dealt with, —————+ $e SALE OF REAL ESTATE:--— W. H. Smith Buys the Searls Property on Broad Street. W. H. Smith, the grocer, has bought the brick building fermerly owned by Judge Searls on Broad street, next dvor, to Gault’s bakery. The purchase includes the entire lot extending from Broad to Commercial street. There is also a brick building on the Commercial-street end of the lot, At present the building on Brdad street is unogeupied, Mr. Smith intends to fix the property up in good shape and expects to have everything ready to move in by the ist of December. The price paid for the property was $2,500. ° ; J. J. Jackson, proprietor of the Beehive grocery store, will move into the building at present occupied by W. H. Smith, He contemplates making some important improvements which will give him one of the niceat grocery stores in the State. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ Doings and Intentions, M. E. Frank of San Francisco is in town. ‘Thos, E, Johnson ef San Jose is in town. Mrs, W. Lindgren of Auburn is here on a visit, A, Baccilieri, a mining man ef San Francisco, is here en business, N. E. Boyd came np from Yuba City this morning. H, 8. Taylor ef Camptonville was among the passengers on the stage today. E. ©, Fisher and Miss M. Fisher came over from French Corral today, N. Fife of Oakland arrived here last evening on his way to Washington, Andy Hampel, the well-known traveling: man of Sacramento, is in town. W. Branning of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. FR, Lefton and Sherman Harding, of Wheatland, were in town last evening. here on the train last evening on business, J. R, Evans of Downieville arrived here last evening en route to San Francisco, F. E. Burge and EB, Richards, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Sierra county, J. A. Northway, of the Union Hotel, who has been traveling through Sierra ‘county in the interest ef his house, re‘. two months, . J. F. Libbey of San Francisco arrived . ANOTHER GONE. Prank Costello Died in This City This Afternoon. Frank Costello, the well-known expressman, died this afternoon. ‘He has resided here for the past fifteen years. Mr. Costello has been sick for a long time, and his death will be sincerely regretted by his host of friends. Pee LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The Pythian Sisters have changed their meeting place to Pythian Castle. Horses are: frequently hitched to fire hydrants. This practice should be stepped. Regular monthly, meeting of Pennsylvania Engine Company this evening. It is important that every member shéuld be present, John Delbridge has anoved his steck of boots and shoes from the National Hote} building into the Transcript building, Commercial street. J. D, Thomas, the absconding superintendent of the Diamond mine, in Grass Valley township, who skipped out rather suddenly a short time ago, taking $2,000 of the company's funda with ,him, has been traced to British Columbia, ‘Thomas H. Corcoran has been appointed agent for the Lones estate during the absence of William B. Lones, who has gone to Tennessee. Mr. Lones will return in about The Wrestling match that is to take place. at Grass Valley Saturday evening between Jefford and Haney is the topic of conversation in sporting circles at that place, The match is for $50 a side and gate receipts, x John Brodie will receive every Tuesday’ and Thursday, at the Plaza Store; w firatrate assortment of Fresh and Salt Water Fish. Also Shrimps, Crabs, Clams and Mussels, Call early and get what you want. While R, F, Black was engaged in splitting mining timbers today a flying piece o¢ steel from the wedge he was using struck him in the side, inflicting a painful injuty. The doctor probed for the piece of steel, but was unable to get it, a Quite a number of young people were out masquerading last night. Plump girls with boys’ clothes on, and slender young men wearing female apparel were to be seen on the streets, and all on account of Hallow Kve, ‘ It is said that a Grass Val ey man recently purchased 400 acres of™land in .the lower part ef the county, for which he paid $5,000. A short time after he sold 200 acres of the same land for $4,000. Land in Grass Valley and Nevada City districts is creeping up in value, slowly but jurely, Phil Goyne was the happiest man in town'last night, The cause of his joy was a fine new violin, presented to him by Charles Grimes, the clothier. Mr, Grimes’ son has been a pupil of Mr. Goyne’s for some time, and it was in appreciation of the latter’s services as an instructor that the present was given. Phil has good reason to feel proud, as the instrument isa beauty. Iv afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use’ grease or alcoholic preparations, but apply Hall’s Hair Renewer, *oo SUPERIOR COURT. The Business Transacted Before That’ Tribunal, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding ; John Bonney vs. Midnight Gold Mining Company. Demurrer to amended come plaint overruled, Fifteen days to answer, R. Sandow vs, Midnight Gold Mining Compeny, Same order, Jobn Bonney vs. Midnight Gold Mining Company, Motion to have judgment entered upon the pleadings denied, John Bonney vs. Midnight Gold and Sil~ ver Mining Company, Same erder, John C, Nilon vs, Greenhorn Creek Min~ ing and Lumber Company. Motion to set aside the order heretofore made granting an order of sale of all the personal property un der execution granted, Minnie Mining Company ve. Edwia Tilley et al, Order rescinding order setting cause for trial and cause continued uutil further order of the court, + ———+ 262-+ Notice of Removal. Having purchased the Searls’ property on Broad street, adjoining Gault’s Bakery, will remove about Dec. lat, Will be pleased to see all my old customers, as well as new ones, nl-lw W. H. Surrn, ~ “MxLancno.y marked him for her own ;” but he took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and cheated her, nlipiatilie Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely teed to give perfect or money refunded, Price 25 centa per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaran. bf'Nevade. satisfablon A CHINESE MURDERER. He Is Said to Have Killed’a Woman at Moore’s Flat. Sheriff Douglass has received a letter from the Sheriff of Sacramento county, informing him that a Chinaman now under arrest at Sacramento ’is said by Chinamen of that place to be the man who killed a‘ Chinese woman at Moore’s Flat, in this county, ten or eleven years ago, and then made his escape. The Chinaman is wanted at Los Angeles for some crime committed there. Although diligent inquiry has been made by the officials here they have not as yet met with any one who remembers the occurrence of the tragedy at Moere’s Flat. There are a number of our citizens who re« member; however, of a similar crime being committed in this city about that long age. A Chinese woman who lived near the upper end of Commercial street was murdered im her house one ‘evening -by a Chinaman, who then made his escape and succeeded in cev— ering up his tracks se completely that the officera wére mover able to capture him. He was seen to enter the place, and was seen to come out and rua away. The mur derer lived here, and the fact that he disappeared at that time corroorated the statements of those who claimed te. have seen hini runuing away on the night of the tragedy, It is possible that the Sacramento China men may be mistaken about. the place, ard that the prisoner is the fellow whécommit-~ ted the murder in this city, Ov AE Tue best anodyne for the cure of bron-. chitis is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It gives prompt relief, followed hy certain cure, aa A Million Friends, lpia A friend in need is a friend indeed, and net less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr, King’s New Dis~ covery for Consumption, Cough, and Colds, —If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug store, Large bottles 500, and $1.00, ieee shi in ceaceinasacy See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents, Upon receipt of-your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Porrronio or Worto's Conumpian Exrosrrion. the regu~ lar price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized, It contain full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions ef same, and ig executed in highest style of art, If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book, Address H, KE, BUOKLEN & CO., Chicago, Iil. POee Reductions in Underwear. Ladies’ camels hair and merino under vests as low as 25 cents, Combination suits as low as $1,25, 026-tf, Mrs, Lasrer & Crawrorn, Wheat Beer ——— Made out of the best California Wheat and Selected Hops, and with Pure Sprtng Water, Ale and Porter Keg and Bottle For Sale at all the Saloons in Town. , Ask for Wheat Beer, ‘@EO, GEHRIG, Milwaukee Brewery, Sale of Real Estate. Non 18 H¥REBY GIVEN, that in pureuance of an orderof the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 80th day of October, 1898, in the matter of the estate of William Wolf, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of the sald estate, willsell at public auction in separate parcels, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin ofthe United States; and subject to confirmation by the said Superior Court, on Thursday, the 23d day of November, Main Street, Nevada city, Cal., a1 and singular those certain town lots, situate in Ne vada City, county of Nevada, State of California, and designa d on the official map of: Nevada City, made by H.8, Bradley in 1809, as Lot 19, in Block 13, Lot 21, in Block 13, Lot 9, ig Block 12, The West 225 feet of Lot No. 2in Block No, 58. Terms and conditions of sale, cash gold coin of the United States, 10 per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the auctionevr on the day of sale, balance on coufirmation of sale by said Superior Court, MARY WOLF, Administratrix of the Estate of William Wolf, deceased. Lated October 30, 1493. Order to Bhow Cause, N the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of Calliornia, nthe matter of the Estate of JOHN 8. DUNN, deceased. i W. H. Crawford and Geo. A. Cooper, executore of the last will and Testament of John 58. Dunn, deceased, having filed their petition herein, duly verite » praying for an order of sale ofall the real ew and Fegeonat prop: 4 of said deceased remainin in e ands for the pu 4 therein set forth: It is ordered by Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the. sat mupertor Court on Monday, the éth or of Dece r, 1908. at ten o'clock A. M, of sai Ly at the Court Room of uperior tthe Court House in Nevada City, Cal., to show cause why an order ranted to by said executors suction all the estate reel ang + and that a copy o 1 at least four successive e Dal.y Transcript, « nhows-— and published in said county JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge. ated October 80, 1893. le, Attorney. 030 1893, at ten o'clock A, M.; at the Wolf Store, . FOl Tuat the , Best Cofectiner Ever purchased can be obtained at the celebrated Palace of Sweets, An indulgence in these sweetmeuts leaves a lasting impression, All my stock is-pure and clean. No injurious ingredients enter into its composition, Old and young dote on my candies because of their purity, richness and palateableness, The Original andOnly EY, Candy Maker Commercial st., NEVADA CITY. 2s2 2 2 ——_—______—_, ] 3 HARTMAN & out has received unqualified aim isto do NOTHING BUT MINGS. Overcoatings and Suiltings, which the VERY LOWEST PRICES. regret it, . aze— . he Princes of Tailors. D cena Mee, 2S Sk I ee Os see ome Our Suit Club is.a Grand Success. SAN FRANCISCO PRICES and Guarantee a GOOD FIT as wellas THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND: TRIM= We have a: Full’ Line of the Latest Fall and Winter Samples for 2222 DULAC, Every Suit turned commendation, Our chief FIRST-CLASS WORK AT we are prepared to make up at Give us a trial and you'll never Commercial Street, Transcript Block. ap —_ fine assortment of Anda good assortment The best brands of Sateen 0 MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS ! Tf you want to save money, then call at my ‘store where you will find at all times a All Wool Tricots, Bedford Cords, Henriettas of other Dress Goods, 3, Arcs sheetiogs, Etc. AND A FULL LINE OF ~MILLINERY : GOODS. Oa Ladies who Buy Their Hats of mo can have Thouy Trimmed FREE Or CHARGR. Ladies’ and Children’s Seamless Hose, good In my establishment is sold at the Lowest Livi I am enabled to Sell Low, and it is a fact, Ladies’ Shetland Shawls, in all colors, 50 cents. Ladies’ Merino. Vest and Drawers, sizes 30 to 40, 560 conte each, worth 75 vents, Ladies’ Tennis Flannel Waists and Skirts 50 conta each, A great variety of Dreas Buttons 5. cents a dozen, Black and White Spool Thread 25 cents a dozen. RIBBONS, VEILINGS, GLOVES, LACES AND EVERY ARTICLEquality, 12 1-2 cents a pair, ug Prices, On account of small expenses for the public to call and see for themselves that it is CASPER COHN, MASONIC BLOCK COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA OITY, ? ? ? THE NEWS THE ? Why is it Everybody Says: “YOU DON’T GET UNLESS YOU READ DAILY TRANSCRIPT.” Because It’s Cold Truth ! MEN'S AND WOMEN’S =uirbbers Of all Descriptions, Insigt to Get What You Ask For -THE STANDARD Woonsocket Brand. Do Not Take What Merchants Try Qfpoll you on which there is a Larger Margin and Less in Quality. OUR PURE CUM 30 PROOVES THEM THE BEST SAMPSON :~: BOOTS } YEARS T WOONSOCKET RUBBER (COMPANY TAKE NO . OTHER : ag at t»

~Nevada Cit > 7 ) Daily Transcript. VOL. LXVI-=NO. 10164 weiss NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY BVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1893. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P; Brown & Co. BROKEN FAITH. * The Valleyites Are Proving Themselves to Be Scalawags. The anti-dobris papers have recently de= voted an amount ef their more or less valuable space te a rehearsal of the history of the anti-debris.share in recent congressional legislation;,and some way they seem to find it necessary to do a deal of explaining. The delegates who, were sent on to Washingten from the River Improvement Convention in 1892 were expressly instructed to work in conjunction with>the delegates from the Miners’ Convention. : 1t is well known that they totably failed to carry out their inhtructiens, and' that, on the contrary, they bitterly antagonized the Miners’ Committee at every turn. Their course was as uhexpected as it was unjustified. The Miners’ Convention, comprising delegates from all the mining and anti-debris counties, had. clearly and unitedly laid ‘down the lines of legislation, and, there was no suspicion that the anti-debris people would not keep the faith. while at this time to recall some of the utterances of the foremost anti-debris delegates to the convention, as they were chiefly instrumental in -bringing about the general conviction than entire harmony between the conflicting interests had been re. . stored. They read very strangely in view of the subsequent utterances and actions of the present anti-debris representatives, It is preper to say that the Sacramento and other anti-dgbris county delegations teok a very prominent part in the discussion and made more and longer addresses, perhaps, than the miners, They had quite as much to do with. shapiig the policy ef the convention as the miners, and from first to last there was no expressign that was not friendly, considerate and, apparently, genuine. Follewing are extracts from the addresses of several gentlemen, all representing the anti-debris interest : V. 8. McClatchy of Sacramento : We believe you will net do anything to injure us, We say that we extend to you the right hand of fellowship. The Sacramento delegation came down to assist in any way it can in solving this great preblem of finding some means fer allowiny the prosecution ef hydraulic mining which will not injure the rivers or our homes, and in any means that will accomplish that object we are with you, We will werk with you, doing what we can to accomplish it. We want to stand together and foster every industry that will tend to develop its (California’s) great resources, R. T, Devlin of Sacramento, attorney of the Anti-~Debris Association : There is no people ‘who would more gladly te see the hamlets and: the villiages ef the mining regions of California filled with a happy and prosperous pepulation than the peoplé of Sacramento. If it is meant to pass laws by which engineering skill may aid in determining the work, we will stand with you hand in hand, Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento : I desire to say that ne body of men ever yet exceeded this convention of miners in their desire to make peace with their enemies and to cement friendship with them, I find every man in this convention animated by the same purpose that, under God, I believe and feel, namely, to do all in our power te aid the miners of this State, atid te once more pour forth frem the mountains of the Golden State, that we all love, the millions of dollars that shall aid the commerce, aid the people and aid, if need be, in the throes of battle, the Government of the United States, I believe teday that there are engineers able, competent and willing te solve this question and to properly construct these dams in such a manner as, in the language of the reselutiens, to impound the mining debris and prevent injury te the navigable waters ef the State. That is all we ask; that is all any man ought to ask, I believe if a united delegation goes to the national representative hallin Washington, and the farmer hand in hand with the miner of California knocks upon the door of the treasury of the Nation, it will be open to us to carry out these works that we have projected and that we have endorsed, Let the dead past bury the dead. Let all animosities be drawn and buried in the slickens you have deposited in the bed of the rivers. Thomas J. Clunie of Sacramento: If there ever was an industry that ought to be fostered and encourazed, it is the great industry of mining. We have all joined hands tegether, : I eay in the name of justice we are not asking too much of the Congress of the United States when we say to them: ‘You sold the mine to the miner; youseld the land to the farmer; and these great indus~ tries, in erder to have our Btate flourish, must go hand in hand, andit is your duty to take such steps as are necessary to point out the way,” oe With the Government at our back, any plan suggested by them (the miners) will meet my approval, and you will find me walking hand in hand with the miners of the State to bring about legislation that will fester both of these interests(farmers’ and miners’) I knew and feel in my heart that you will be successful. With equities on our side, they(the General Gevernment)cannet re' fuse the requests ef this convention, C, P. Berry of Sutter: I wish to disabuse the miners here ent of a feeling that perhaps prevails among them, and that is that we are antagonistic to the mining industry, Such is not the cuse. It is worth . Wein the valley recognize the great, importance of the output ef gold. Weare as anxious for. gold as you yourselves dare be and we are willing to shovel mud and build levees, and drink muddy water, to the extent we can,-and yet exist, in order to get your gold. We don’t wish to suppress any industry that tends to build up this great State, Miners, we have accepted the pledge you have given—that is, that you will obey the laws, and that we will not be compelled hereafter to send spie& ‘into the mountains to see whether you are invading the law; and, therefore, accepting the pledge that you have given us, now we are willing to second any effort that you will make so that the mining industry will be rehabilitated. The miners'have in no instance violated the spirit or letter of the resolutions: of that convention, They accepted the statements of those gentlemen as pledges of like good faith on their part; and they are forced to the conclusion that they have either broken faith or they did not represent the sentiment of the people they pretended to represent.—Scientific Press, +O A FRAUD IN CLOTH.He Leaves Marysville for Nevada City, E. Kenyon, a sanctimonious looking individual, arrived ‘in this city about two weeks ago, says the Marysville Appeal, and called on Col, Edward Woodruff and from him rented a vacant stere on Second street, until recently occupied as. a postoffice, to hold religious meetings in. He called on the pastor of the Christian church and stated that he had rented: a} room for a Pentecost Night Missien and managed to get himuelf into the good graces of that clergyman. He told several persons to whom he ino. troduced himaslf that he was going to establish a branch of the Pentecost Mission in Sacramento and that a preacher weuld seon arrive here, He borrowed from all he could and also has a bill at a Second street restaurant, At an early hour Saturday morning, after the pale moon had disappeared, he left town for Nevada City, accompanied by twe ,men who had been running a patent oil and min-~ gtrel combination, He told such peculiar stories.on the stage that Driver Daily thought he-was an atheist, and cannot even new be made believe that he-was an expounder of the gospel. That he was a bilk of the first water is shown by'the fact that he did not pay the rent of the stere, the carpenter for his labor and the restaurant proprietor for his meals aad the clergyman the money he borrowed, If he tries en the same little game in Nea City it will be wise-to arrest him, There are many crimes committed under the'cloak of religion, Those who gave him donations are also out and injured. v om: ‘ REPUBLICANS MUST GO. Places Being Made in the Mint for Democratic Office-Seekers, There was a shake-up in the San Francisco Mint Monday. Quite a number of the old employes were given their walking papers, to make room fer Democratic placehunters, Ameng those who retired is Colonel L. H, Clement, the cashier. Colonel Clement is a thoroughly competent. official and isa Grand Army man, but wag forced to give way to make room for a Democrat, His successor is Jesse S. Wall, father-in-law of ex-Cengressman John R. Glaaceck. Billy Harrington will also retire from the Mint, Harrington cut quite a prominent figure in municipal politics there aome years ago, being an adherent of the Chute-ConroyMcCord faction of the party, In the campaign of 1888 he signalized himeelf by getting involved in a shooting scrape in the Republican county cemmittee rooms, during which he shet three men, one of them fatally. Martin Kelly and a man named Christiensen were wounded, while a man named Donahoe was killed. A lot ef other employes are also to be discharged frem the Mint, among them the assistant coiner and several women, 5 Sal A NOVEL SAVINGS BANK. How an Inmate of the Hospital Provided for His Funeral. J, A. Pitte, a native ef Maine, aged 71 years, died at the County Hospital this morning. Deceased was an old resident of the county, and had been an inmate of the -hospital a long time. “ He occasionally earned a little money by doing chores for different ones, and this money he gave to ‘W. ©, Groves, the undertaker, in dribblots of twenty-five and fifty cents.at a time, with the understanding that the same was to be used teward defraying his’ funeral expenses. He has been making these deposits quite. a long time, with the result that when the reaper death at last gathered the old man in his grasp there was meney enough at Groves te pay the expenses of a decent funeral. The funeral will take place from Groves’ undertaking rooms, Broad street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 e’cleck. Pre~y catarrh, are removed by Hood's Sarssparilla. Hoop’s Puts are the best after-dinner _. the miscreants would be out to do their BASE METAL. Congress Puts the Final Cinch on Silver. It Is Now on a Level With Lead and Iron. f cy Special to the Transcript, A Bee special from Washington says that the Repeal bill passed the Hogse this afternoon by a vote of 191 to 94. The bill now goes to the President for his signature. AN OUTRAGE. It Is an Annual Occurrence in Nevada City. It is very .strange that the officers of Nevada City cannot manage to arrest ‘the yandals of Hallow Eve, Every year more or less damage is done to property around the town. Notwithstanding the TraySCRIPT gave due warning last evening that devilish work, as has been the custem for years, no arrests were made, : A large number of people took the precaution to take their gates indoors, but even in those eases other deviltry was committed, The tracks of these yearly scalawags could be seen all over town this morning, to the great disgust ef those who were made the victims. It is not alone the trouble and inconvenience that people are put te by these nocturnal mischief makers, but the absolute damage te property is considerable, Things have. come. to a pretty pass in Nevada-City when midnight vandals are allowed to go around to destroy property. As the officers dd not seem to be able to cope with the hoodlums, next year the citizens will take the matter inte their oWn hands and we feel assured an end will be put to the destruction ef gates upon the destruction of the culprits. The playing of harmless joke} on Hallow Eve is an ancient custom and there are various games and other means by which young folks can amuse themselves on that occasion witheut resorting to the heodlum pranks that have for years past characterized the celebratien of the event. in this city. We like to see boys have real, genu~ iné fun, but when their ideas of fun are the intolerable annoyatice of people and the destruction of property, it is time that this class of fun makers were summarily dealt with, —————+ $e SALE OF REAL ESTATE:--— W. H. Smith Buys the Searls Property on Broad Street. W. H. Smith, the grocer, has bought the brick building fermerly owned by Judge Searls on Broad street, next dvor, to Gault’s bakery. The purchase includes the entire lot extending from Broad to Commercial street. There is also a brick building on the Commercial-street end of the lot, At present the building on Brdad street is unogeupied, Mr. Smith intends to fix the property up in good shape and expects to have everything ready to move in by the ist of December. The price paid for the property was $2,500. ° ; J. J. Jackson, proprietor of the Beehive grocery store, will move into the building at present occupied by W. H. Smith, He contemplates making some important improvements which will give him one of the niceat grocery stores in the State. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ Doings and Intentions, M. E. Frank of San Francisco is in town. ‘Thos, E, Johnson ef San Jose is in town. Mrs, W. Lindgren of Auburn is here on a visit, A, Baccilieri, a mining man ef San Francisco, is here en business, N. E. Boyd came np from Yuba City this morning. H, 8. Taylor ef Camptonville was among the passengers on the stage today. E. ©, Fisher and Miss M. Fisher came over from French Corral today, N. Fife of Oakland arrived here last evening on his way to Washington, Andy Hampel, the well-known traveling: man of Sacramento, is in town. W. Branning of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. FR, Lefton and Sherman Harding, of Wheatland, were in town last evening. here on the train last evening on business, J. R, Evans of Downieville arrived here last evening en route to San Francisco, F. E. Burge and EB, Richards, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Sierra county, J. A. Northway, of the Union Hotel, who has been traveling through Sierra ‘county in the interest ef his house, re‘. two months, . J. F. Libbey of San Francisco arrived . ANOTHER GONE. Prank Costello Died in This City This Afternoon.

Frank Costello, the well-known expressman, died this afternoon. ‘He has resided here for the past fifteen years. Mr. Costello has been sick for a long time, and his death will be sincerely regretted by his host of friends. Pee LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The Pythian Sisters have changed their meeting place to Pythian Castle. Horses are: frequently hitched to fire hydrants. This practice should be stepped. Regular monthly, meeting of Pennsylvania Engine Company this evening. It is important that every member shéuld be present, John Delbridge has anoved his steck of boots and shoes from the National Hote} building into the Transcript building, Commercial street. J. D, Thomas, the absconding superintendent of the Diamond mine, in Grass Valley township, who skipped out rather suddenly a short time ago, taking $2,000 of the company's funda with ,him, has been traced to British Columbia, ‘Thomas H. Corcoran has been appointed agent for the Lones estate during the absence of William B. Lones, who has gone to Tennessee. Mr. Lones will return in about The Wrestling match that is to take place. at Grass Valley Saturday evening between Jefford and Haney is the topic of conversation in sporting circles at that place, The match is for $50 a side and gate receipts, x John Brodie will receive every Tuesday’ and Thursday, at the Plaza Store; w firatrate assortment of Fresh and Salt Water Fish. Also Shrimps, Crabs, Clams and Mussels, Call early and get what you want. While R, F, Black was engaged in splitting mining timbers today a flying piece o¢ steel from the wedge he was using struck him in the side, inflicting a painful injuty. The doctor probed for the piece of steel, but was unable to get it, a Quite a number of young people were out masquerading last night. Plump girls with boys’ clothes on, and slender young men wearing female apparel were to be seen on the streets, and all on account of Hallow Kve, ‘ It is said that a Grass Val ey man recently purchased 400 acres of™land in .the lower part ef the county, for which he paid $5,000. A short time after he sold 200 acres of the same land for $4,000. Land in Grass Valley and Nevada City districts is creeping up in value, slowly but jurely, Phil Goyne was the happiest man in town'last night, The cause of his joy was a fine new violin, presented to him by Charles Grimes, the clothier. Mr, Grimes’ son has been a pupil of Mr. Goyne’s for some time, and it was in appreciation of the latter’s services as an instructor that the present was given. Phil has good reason to feel proud, as the instrument isa beauty. Iv afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use’ grease or alcoholic preparations, but apply Hall’s Hair Renewer, *oo SUPERIOR COURT. The Business Transacted Before That’ Tribunal, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding ; John Bonney vs. Midnight Gold Mining Company. Demurrer to amended come plaint overruled, Fifteen days to answer, R. Sandow vs, Midnight Gold Mining Compeny, Same order, Jobn Bonney vs. Midnight Gold Mining Company, Motion to have judgment entered upon the pleadings denied, John Bonney vs. Midnight Gold and Sil~ ver Mining Company, Same erder, John C, Nilon vs, Greenhorn Creek Min~ ing and Lumber Company. Motion to set aside the order heretofore made granting an order of sale of all the personal property un der execution granted, Minnie Mining Company ve. Edwia Tilley et al, Order rescinding order setting cause for trial and cause continued uutil further order of the court, + ———+ 262-+ Notice of Removal. Having purchased the Searls’ property on Broad street, adjoining Gault’s Bakery, will remove about Dec. lat, Will be pleased to see all my old customers, as well as new ones, nl-lw W. H. Surrn, ~ “MxLancno.y marked him for her own ;” but he took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and cheated her, nlipiatilie Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely teed to give perfect or money refunded, Price 25 centa per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaran. bf'Nevade. satisfablon A CHINESE MURDERER. He Is Said to Have Killed’a Woman at Moore’s Flat. Sheriff Douglass has received a letter from the Sheriff of Sacramento county, informing him that a Chinaman now under arrest at Sacramento ’is said by Chinamen of that place to be the man who killed a‘ Chinese woman at Moore’s Flat, in this county, ten or eleven years ago, and then made his escape. The Chinaman is wanted at Los Angeles for some crime committed there. Although diligent inquiry has been made by the officials here they have not as yet met with any one who remembers the occurrence of the tragedy at Moere’s Flat. There are a number of our citizens who re« member; however, of a similar crime being committed in this city about that long age. A Chinese woman who lived near the upper end of Commercial street was murdered im her house one ‘evening -by a Chinaman, who then made his escape and succeeded in cev— ering up his tracks se completely that the officera wére mover able to capture him. He was seen to enter the place, and was seen to come out and rua away. The mur derer lived here, and the fact that he disappeared at that time corroorated the statements of those who claimed te. have seen hini runuing away on the night of the tragedy, It is possible that the Sacramento China men may be mistaken about. the place, ard that the prisoner is the fellow whécommit-~ ted the murder in this city, Ov AE Tue best anodyne for the cure of bron-. chitis is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It gives prompt relief, followed hy certain cure, aa A Million Friends, lpia A friend in need is a friend indeed, and net less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr, King’s New Dis~ covery for Consumption, Cough, and Colds, —If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug store, Large bottles 500, and $1.00, ieee shi in ceaceinasacy See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents, Upon receipt of-your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Porrronio or Worto's Conumpian Exrosrrion. the regu~ lar price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized, It contain full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions ef same, and ig executed in highest style of art, If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book, Address H, KE, BUOKLEN & CO., Chicago, Iil. POee Reductions in Underwear. Ladies’ camels hair and merino under vests as low as 25 cents, Combination suits as low as $1,25, 026-tf, Mrs, Lasrer & Crawrorn, Wheat Beer ——— Made out of the best California Wheat and Selected Hops, and with Pure Sprtng Water, Ale and Porter Keg and Bottle For Sale at all the Saloons in Town. , Ask for Wheat Beer, ‘@EO, GEHRIG, Milwaukee Brewery, Sale of Real Estate. Non 18 H¥REBY GIVEN, that in pureuance of an orderof the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 80th day of October, 1898, in the matter of the estate of William Wolf, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of the sald estate, willsell at public auction in separate parcels, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin ofthe United States; and subject to confirmation by the said Superior Court, on Thursday, the 23d day of November, Main Street, Nevada city, Cal., a1 and singular those certain town lots, situate in Ne vada City, county of Nevada, State of California, and designa d on the official map of: Nevada City, made by H.8, Bradley in 1809, as Lot 19, in Block 13, Lot 21, in Block 13, Lot 9, ig Block 12, The West 225 feet of Lot No. 2in Block No, 58. Terms and conditions of sale, cash gold coin of the United States, 10 per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the auctionevr on the day of sale, balance on coufirmation of sale by said Superior Court, MARY WOLF, Administratrix of the Estate of William Wolf, deceased. Lated October 30, 1493. Order to Bhow Cause, N the Superior Court in and for the County of Nevada, State of Calliornia, nthe matter of the Estate of JOHN 8. DUNN, deceased. i W. H. Crawford and Geo. A. Cooper, executore of the last will and Testament of John 58. Dunn, deceased, having filed their petition herein, duly verite » praying for an order of sale ofall the real ew and Fegeonat prop: 4 of said deceased remainin in e ands for the pu 4 therein set forth: It is ordered by Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the. sat mupertor Court on Monday, the éth or of Dece r, 1908. at ten o'clock A. M, of sai Ly at the Court Room of uperior tthe Court House in Nevada City, Cal., to show cause why an order ranted to by said executors suction all the estate reel ang + and that a copy o 1 at least four successive e Dal.y Transcript, « nhows-— and published in said county JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge. ated October 80, 1893. le, Attorney. 030 1893, at ten o'clock A, M.; at the Wolf Store, . FOl Tuat the , Best Cofectiner Ever purchased can be obtained at the celebrated Palace of Sweets, An indulgence in these sweetmeuts leaves a lasting impression, All my stock is-pure and clean. No injurious ingredients enter into its composition, Old and young dote on my candies because of their purity, richness and palateableness, The Original andOnly EY, Candy Maker Commercial st., NEVADA CITY. 2s2 2 2 ——_—______—_, ] 3 HARTMAN & out has received unqualified aim isto do NOTHING BUT MINGS. Overcoatings and Suiltings, which the VERY LOWEST PRICES. regret it, . aze— . he Princes of Tailors. D cena Mee, 2S Sk I ee Os see ome Our Suit Club is.a Grand Success. SAN FRANCISCO PRICES and Guarantee a GOOD FIT as wellas THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND: TRIM= We have a: Full’ Line of the Latest Fall and Winter Samples for 2222 DULAC, Every Suit turned commendation, Our chief FIRST-CLASS WORK AT we are prepared to make up at Give us a trial and you'll never Commercial Street, Transcript Block. ap —_ fine assortment of Anda good assortment The best brands of Sateen 0 MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS ! Tf you want to save money, then call at my ‘store where you will find at all times a All Wool Tricots, Bedford Cords, Henriettas of other Dress Goods, 3, Arcs sheetiogs, Etc. AND A FULL LINE OF ~MILLINERY : GOODS. Oa Ladies who Buy Their Hats of mo can have Thouy Trimmed FREE Or CHARGR. Ladies’ and Children’s Seamless Hose, good In my establishment is sold at the Lowest Livi I am enabled to Sell Low, and it is a fact, Ladies’ Shetland Shawls, in all colors, 50 cents. Ladies’ Merino. Vest and Drawers, sizes 30 to 40, 560 conte each, worth 75 vents, Ladies’ Tennis Flannel Waists and Skirts 50 conta each, A great variety of Dreas Buttons 5. cents a dozen, Black and White Spool Thread 25 cents a dozen. RIBBONS, VEILINGS, GLOVES, LACES AND EVERY ARTICLEquality, 12 1-2 cents a pair, ug Prices, On account of small expenses for the public to call and see for themselves that it is CASPER COHN, MASONIC BLOCK COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA OITY, ? ? ? THE NEWS THE ? Why is it Everybody Says: “YOU DON’T GET UNLESS YOU READ DAILY TRANSCRIPT.” Because It’s Cold Truth ! MEN'S AND WOMEN’S =uirbbers Of all Descriptions, Insigt to Get What You Ask For -THE STANDARD Woonsocket Brand. Do Not Take What Merchants Try Qfpoll you on which there is a Larger Margin and Less in Quality. OUR PURE CUM 30 PROOVES THEM THE BEST SAMPSON :~: BOOTS } YEARS T WOONSOCKET RUBBER (COMPANY TAKE NO . OTHER : ag at t»