November 10, 1897 (4 pages)

i ECTORY. _ No. 119, 1. oO, ows Hallys of Month at 7:39 HOSKINS, N. G: CTT tee it, No. 47, 1. O, ows H-,! . each month at } EVELA: (Pp,56, N.:.G. W, n Castle rat 7:80 o'clock, 3. POWER, Pres. tee, y, No. 6, K. T, nic Hall of h bl each month, at ‘ANK AVER, Com. _i__ an Castle days of each month, NEE BRAND, Pres. = FORD, nselor at Law, sDING, COR. COM. ects. JWELL, nselor at Law, . BLOCK, it, Nevada: City. ‘ORS : PALEN’S ! Anhalation, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 he, eumatism, euralgia, ALL Nervous Disorders, ND ONLY GENUINE Trentment, that of Drs, svientific adjustment of jand Nitrogen MAGNET1a is so condensed and ; sent all over the world. more than twenty years have been tieated, and sicians have used it, and ry sign: ficant fact. it drugs do, by creati: pneflitting one organ al , often requiring a second evil effects of the first, is a revitelizer, renewigorating the whole body. confirmed by numerous lin our book of 200 pages, ermission 0: the patients; see are xiven and you urtber informa ion. our tieatment has given r+, un-~crupulous persons; preparations Ocmpoun riuting our testimoniale patients to recommend e. But any substance. « hers, a. d calied Com Olin. YGEN-ITS MODE OF Ts,” is the title of a newlished by Drs. Starkey & ail enqgvirers full informarkablexcurative agent, sing cures in a wide range sny of ther: after being ther physicians. Will be ddress on application. ers Meeting. ing of the stockholders NS BANK pe held at the office of n Nevada City, CaliforNOVEMBER ¢th, 1897, at for the purpose of electof the said corporation ensuing fiscal year and rf auee a po Ley peers as sent ‘of consideration. ‘D. &. MORGAN, Sec’y, Oct. 6, 1897. o Creditors. .LEN CHAPMAN, DEis hereby gives by the trix of the Last Will and Chapman, deceased, to all persons having claims seased, to exhibit them, , vouchers, within four st publication of this noecutrix at Nevada City, » being the place for the usiness of said estate, in da. ELLIE E. CHAPMAN, ust Will of Allen Chapy of October, 1897. & Ea Pay: é es 37TH YEAR—NO. 21460 at NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNES “ + DAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER ‘o, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, iy Sie a aeaachineidmmamasaiad THE TRANSCRIPT, Published every event: xcept Sundays and pein a a by BROWN & CALKINS. N.P, BROWN. L. 8. OALKING, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : Fifty Cents Per [lonth. ADVERTISING RATBS. Made known on application. econd-class matter. eel ALONG THE MOTHER LODE. Tho Mining Outlook Is Very Encouraging in all the Districts. ‘ After a few hours steady climbing from the little town of Washington on the banks of the South Yuba one comes to the point where the mother lode dips under the lava beds which cap the great gravel channel. The mother lode crosses Deer creek two and a half miles below its head. Just how wide it is is not yet known. The South Yuba river cuts the lode 1000 feet deep and almost at right angles, giving a good opportunity for studying its many features. It seems to gather its walls at Scotchman’s creek, which is the hanging wall down to/ White Cloud mountain, which would be the foot wall. From present indications it would not be surprising to hear of rich and valuable shoots of ore being discovered in this region,.for there has been little or no prospecting done on it except on Washington .and~ Poorman’s creeks, : : One can see hereabouts evidences of marine life. It is well known that all this great American continent has been thrown into oceanic conditions to va-* vious depths. No part of the North ' American continent shows so plainly the violence of convulsions and oceanic conditions as the regions lying between the Gulf of California, the Colorado river deserts and canyons, the Green, Snake and Columbia rivers, in California, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Arizona. That it did not remain for any great period of time in oeeanic conditions there are many proofs. Among them is one that thoughtful readers suaysiudy. Looking out ove# hill and dale and about ten miles distant as a «row would fly, is a lava capped mountain witb a gravel channel beneath. Some years ago a tunnel was run into this mountaiu 2000 feet. It struck the gravel channel 500. feet vertically from the surface. In the gravel and sedimentary matter were found acorns and oak leaves, not petrified but in a good state of. preservation. There are four great quartz lodes in our county, the first or lower one being the North Star and Allison Ranch lode on the west side of Wolf creek. Next «comes the Eureka-Idaho lode from foot wall to the Lucky and Cambridge amines, with its series of.rich ore shoots, many as yet hardly touched, notwithstanding that these two great and rich jodes have produced in gold in 48 years $105,748,407. Then comes the Providence-Champion lode, from Town Talk to the La Suerte, which has produced, excluding Gold Flat, $72,000,000 in gold, and great portions of the lode Temain untouched and unexplored. Many of the mines now being prospected will yet compare favorably with the great Providence and Champion mines. All that is needed is capital intelligently applied. Of course there are hundreds of mines, and some good ones, too, outside of these great lodes scattered throughout the county. On the mother lode at the St. Patrick mine there are twe tunnels, one above the other. The upper tunnel has been rin across the lode 167 feet and shows 94 feet of ledge, pure quartz. The lower tunnel has been run in 270 feet and is 40 feet in ledge quartz not mixed. Five huadred pounds of this ore was treated by mill process by George Bingay of this city and yielded well in free gold. The sulphurets, of which there were 13 pounds, assayed $744.12 perton. This . isa “y shoot of ore and with depth ' .will andoubtedly make a gold mine. On the next claim to the south a tunnel _ \has been raw on the lode a hundred . sfeet or 80. The ledge looks well. Sev‘eral years ago an arasta was used on . «this claim with good results. Directly roppesite the town of Washington, at ' tthe El Capitan and Honest Frank, three tunnels have beenrun. The first ‘tunnel ran through the ledge for a _ hundred feet. Some of the ore milled. $5 per ton and the sulphurets assayed #100 a ton. The mine was bonded toa French company and soon afterwards work was stopped. Another tunnel was run south for 400 feet but.was too high. Another tunnel was run 200 feet _ aud cut through the rich stringers of quartz and slate, which assayed well _ ia goid and showed about the same character of matter as is found in the mother lode mines of Amador and other mother lode counties. It is the intention to run enother tunnel 400 _ feet deeper and 800 feet south of the present lower tunnel. This from indications will cut the great ore shoot’ where all the stringers and mineral feeders from ‘both sides will be in place, forming 100 feet of rich ore. The cost to do this, compared with the reward, is a mere song. King with its two tunnels, cutting in the upper tunnel an ore shoot 120 feet wide. The shoot of ore has been traced south for a distance of 750 feet into the Giant Queen ground, and is a discovery that will no doubt lead down into the main ore shoots. The point of discovery is 120 feet south of the Giant King south line and 150 feet east of the Todé line. “Somebody will take hold of these now idle mines some day and make vast fortunes out of them,besides giving employment to hundreds of men and benefiting the whole county. At the California the long tunnel has struck into the fissure, which is nearly 100 feet wide, and filled with a series of pay shoots. The Eagle Bird is still a good mine, notwithstanding the fact that it has produced $900,000. ‘Considerable work is being done along the river mines, but in nearly every case it is want of confidence and actual lack of capital. Where it would take $25,000 to insure success in a good gold quartz mining venture they expect to win on $10,000and $15,000. It is the same old story: didn’t put in enough to make it a success. That is the real cause. of many failures in mining ventures. Francis N. Burns. » BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. If you want to keep warm these cold days drink Robin Hood. Four house to let. , Inquire of Brown & Morgan, Real Estate Agents. This morning’s weather prediction is: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Philip Hild has rented the building formerly oceupied by A.J. Bovey and will remove his shoeshop to it. Furnished house and 181 acres of ground, about 1 mile from town for $400. Brown & Morgan, agents. Attention is called to the new advertisement of cold weather goods on sale at Maher & Co.’s great. store, The City of Nevada. Brown & Morgan, the Teal estate dealers, offer a six-room house on Spring street for sale cheap for cash or on the installment plan. Five prisoners who had served time for petty offenses were turned out of jail today, leaving thirteen of their kind still behind the bars. } Tickets for the great Thanksgiving ball to be given by the Native Sons for the benefit of the Grand Parlor fund are now on sale. Buy one or more. The ann.al meeting of the Citizen’s Bank was held last evening, all the officers being re-elected for another year. The bank is ina very prosperous condition. There were seventy ‘five pupils at Prof. Heyer’s dancing academy last evening. The class is steadily growing and is making fine progress in learning the new dances. Subscribe for the the Sacramento Bee and read the same news today tha: the San Francisco papers contain tomorrow. Delivered by carrier, 50 cents per month. Miss A. Cohn, Agent. W.H. Tuttle of the Owl has just received an invoice of W. H. McBrayer’s “Cedar Brook’, whisky bottled in bond, the first ever brought to Nevada county. It is guaranteed by the U.S Government to be absolutely pure and 100 proof. eee Came From Cornwall. Jobn ee en the 30th ultim« died at the coufhty hospital at the age of 55 years and 6 months, was a native of Cornwall. He came to this country many years ago from the mines of Lake Superior. He worked in _ various mines at this city, Grass Valley and Columbia Hill. It was while at the latter place that his health failed and he was taken to the hospital. His wife survives him, her home being at this city. He leaves a brother in San Francisco and a brother and sister in England. oe + A Broken Foot. David Hutchison, foreman of the Phoenix mine, is suffering with a broken right foot. A heavy timber fell on it, breaking a small bone. It will be some days before he can walk without a crutch. eal Going to Amador County. A Maltman, who formerly conducted the reduction works at Grass Valley, leaves next week for Amador county to take the superintendency of a mine. . an To Remain Another Week. Dr. O. N. Sullivan can be consulted another week at National Hotel. Call on him. n8-tf «> +Oe To Cure a Coid in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Druggists refund the money it it The next mine south is*the Giant j AK COMPLETE CONFESSION, The Guldensappe Murder Mystery Is Cleared Up. New York, Nov. 10.—In the Guldenwas put on the witness stand by the prosecution and made a complete confession. She said that defendant Thorn shot and killed Guldensuppe, then cut the body up and threw the pieces into the river from a ferry boat. Her testimony created a great sensation. Kicked to Death, Los ANGELes, November 10.—Christ: Denerr, a teamster in the employ of the Standard Oil Company, was kicked to death by a vicious horse when he went intu the stable today to hitch up his team. His dead body was found by fellow workmen. Death of a Pioneer, PLACERVILLE, November 10.—8. J. Alden, one of the oldest and most respected citizen# ef El Dorado county, died suddently this morning ‘of heart disease. * ECHOES FROM THE DIAMOND, Things the Baseball Enthusiasts Find to Talk About. Captain Beckley of the Colts today decided to take the same players to Watt Park Sunday that he had in the last game with the Monarchs, the only change in the line-up being the transposition of Sullivan and Costello and Thad. Sigourney, Sullivan going into center field, Costello to shortstop and Thad. Sigourney to right field: He is confident that the two or three men who showed up go weak last Sunday are as capable players as there are in the county, and he does not want to shut them out without giving them a fair chance to redeem themselves. The Buggy Washers are hunting. for a club to play with them at Cashin Field Sunday forencon. They would like to tackle the French Corrals, Biue Tents or Indjans, but so far have not been able to make a match. Manager Niliell of the Colts suggests that the Baltimore club be induced to come to Watt: Park and play a game with a picked nine to be made up of the best players of the various clubs of this county. Last evening’s Tidings says: “Next Sunday’s game between the Colts and Pioneers will be another evidence of the relative ability between the Pioneers and Monarchs. The Colts and the Monarchs are very evenly matched and the result of next Sunday's game will be a fair criterion of what the score would be if the two Grass Valley clubs same together.” The sad part of the joke is that the two Grags Valley clubs do not speak as they pass by, each one declaring that it would not be found dead in the same diamond with the other. Bob McHale, the celebrated catcher and bas} man formerly connected with the National and State Leagues, will play with the Pioneers in Sunday’s game against the Colts. Rene Sylvester of the Colts, who broke a small bone in his right arm a week ago last Sunday, played in this afternoon’s practice game. Hedeclares that his arm is better now than it was before he hurt it. The Colts expect to have a harder fight to hold their own with the Pioaeers next Sunday than they did to save their distance in last Sanday’s game with the Monarchs. They are working like Trojans this week to get themselves ready for the best showing they have yet made since their organization. eect tna Tue Calendar Clock Safe is a companion of the housekeeper. * 29 Native Daughters’ Meeting. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor will upen at 7 o’clock sharpThursday evening, and guests will be received between 8:30 and 9 o’clock. ALLIE NILON, Pres. . Bette Dovatass, Rec. Sec. n9-St Corcoran & WIittiams, contractors and builders, do first-class work cheap. Té the Native Daughters. Members of Laurel Parlor who desire invitations for their lady friends for Thursday evening, Nov. 11th, to witness the laughable farce now in preparation for that occasion, may procure cards from the ‘Marshal, Treasurer or Secrefaiis to Cure. 25c. s4-6m +e f 4 PURCHASE a useiui ariicie—the Cal-' endar Clock Safe. no . tary. Invitations must be presented at Doveass, the door. Mas. Batis ~ sl-td Secretary, ARRESTED FOR SHOP LIFTING. A Los Angeles Woman's House “Filled With Stolen Goods, Los ANGELES, November 10.—This Macy on a charge of shop-lifting. Her husband is a prosperous saloon keeper and she has heretofore borne a good reputation. Wheh the officerssearched her house they found it literally filled with ‘stolen goods, showing that she had been carrying on her thefts for a longtime. — A Great Debate, OaELAND, Nov, 10.—The question of the annexation of Hawaii will be debated before the Starr King Fraternity at the First Unitarian Church, Friday evening. The debate will be opened by Senator George C. Perkins. The negative side will be led by Col. John P. Irish; the affirmative ‘by Sheldon Kellogg. Other prominent speakers willtake part, §~ =~ WILL PLY THR FLAG. Weather Predictions to be Signalled From Washington School House.Principal O’Neill has made arrangements with the United States Weather Observer at San Francisco whéreby the daily predictions of the Bureau will be received by telegraph at Washington schoolhouse. : A full set of flags will. be furnished by the government, and these flags will be raised over the schoolhouse each morning to notify the public just if kind of weather Nevada City is likely to have during the succeeding twenty-4 four hours. : in Nevada City, the Nutional Hotel having been selected ‘as.one about three years ago. Kilied by His Uncle. afternoon at Tuttletown, Tuolomne county, by his uncle, Frank Gross Sr. . The funeral will ‘take place tomor-. row. Wm. Torpie, J.C. Grant and Mr. rights. Yesterday afternoon the two men had a gun fight. Young Gross fired twice with a revolver when his uncle returned the fire with a shotgun, killing his nephew instantly, , This will make two signal stations . ‘UF years and a half ago, and after a Skog. Sigge then she has had three Frauk E. Gross, a mining partner of . ¥®#" Old infant. Her mind is badly Henry ©. Schroeder of Rough and shattered. She is the picture of health Ready, was shot and killed yesterday pbysically and is rather handsome. Schroeder went down today to attend &'®P h Company’s office at this city and it. also interested in various local mining Mr. Gross left Rough: and Ready for enterprises, left San Francisco last SatTuttletown a week ago in response to aj "day for Colorado to take charge of a telephone message from his mother . ™!2° which the London Explora’ on saying that she was having trouble Company Limited recently purchasea with her brother-in-law over property through its American representative, an extensive one, the pace yer for it RANT 10 HANG FRIDAY. Jndge Bahts Refuses to Consider Technical Objections. DU San Franowco, Nov. 10.—Judge Bahrs ‘morning detectives arrested Mrs: G;H:. today re-sentenced Durrant to be hung for the murder of Blanch Lamont, fixing next Friday as the day for the execution. The prisoner’s lawyers made a desperate attempt to secure further delay, but the J udge promptly brushed aside all the technical points they raised ° The Dixon Poisoning, Dixon, November 10.—Bruno Klein and the two women who were poisoned night before Iast have recovered. Louis and Susie Belew were buried today at a double funeral. All business places were closed and the whole town was in mourning. It is believed that either the well water or the salt was poisoned with arsenic. A Railroad Celebration,Srocxton, November 10.—Hundreds of people went to Jamestown today to help celebrate the driving of the last spike of the new railroad from Oakdale. There will be fireworks and a free ball tonight. ASAD CASE. A Young Wife With Three Children Loses Her Reason. The wife of F. Fagerskog, a Norwegian furmer living at Rough and dy, was brought to the county jail t evening to be examined for insanity. She was taken to Napa Asylum few months stay was discharged as cured. She returned home and was shortly afterwards married to Fagerchildren, the youngest of whom isa Archie Nivens . In Colorado. Archie Nivens Jr., for many years manager of the Western Union TeleCapt. Thomas Mein. The property is by the company being $2,000,000. Ger your Sweet Cider of B. Buniarp. Ever shown in Nevada County Special Underwear Special-Value $1—only so cents. Miller’ s Clothing Gmportum. For Ten Days Only ! Having the most complete line of Eents’ Underwear 50 dozen Jersey Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers. Come and see our Stock and we will do the rest. , we have decided to have a Sale for 10 Days. Real £3. IMCL. T RR. ~ CLOSING OUT. OTP +yp+ : Sall Ufillinery / Preparatory to Winter Importations, at the LEADER MILLINERY, Broad Street, (The new prices willsastonish you, Ld -. his right foot, while chopping wood. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of the Dolags of Car Nelghb ts. ' The Oatholic fair for the benefit of the orphans ' will begin on the 17th instant. Yesterday afternoon Stephen Maynard cut a deep gash in the instep of Mrs. Robbins, a widow, by a fall dislocated her left: hip fractured her knee, Owing to her(#dvanced age she wilt be permanently SS The city trustees propose to put in a number of concrete street crossings, and will receive bids up to seven o’clock Friday evening for the work. D. E. Osborne, an old-time resident of Grass: Valley who went from here two years ago to the Veterans Home at Yountville, died yesterday in that institution. Some years ago Mr. Osborne was Public Administrator of the county, being elected on the Republican ticket. He was well-known throughout the county, and was wellliked: He was of a jovial disposition and very active for a man of his advanced years. Charles N. Parker and William Savoy will meet in the ring at the Athletic Club rooms on Saturday evening. The event will be aten-round go for seventy-five per cent of the gate receipts. This will not be the first time these two men have tried their skill against each other in the’ ring. Since they last met, however, Parker has met some pugilists in different parts of the State, has trained and has had more experience. Savoy is confident that he can do what he accomplished the last time they fought, and is in good trim for a battle. 2c Was Well Known Here. United States District Attorney Jones of Nevada, who was killed at ‘well known at this city, having been here a few weeks ago to assist in the prosecution of Thomas Anderson, the wife beater. Jones, who leaves a widow and child at Reno, had for some time been paying ardent attentions to a young daughter of Dr. Guinan of Carson. The father bad repeatedly warned him to leave the girl alone, but he refused todo so. Yesterday afternoon the two men met near the Doctor's house and had some words. Jones jeered at. him and reached into his pocket as if for a pistol. The Doctor’s son Julian, aged 16, stood in a window holding a Winchester rifle. As Joues’ hand wént to his pocket the boy fired at and killed him. The Guinan girl saw Jones fall and rushing up threw herself upon his dead body and wept: Grove’s TasTeLEss Cutt Tonic is a perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and 3lood purifier, Removes Biliousness without purging. As pleasant as Lemon syrup. It is as large as any Dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get the +ENUINE ask for GROVE’s. jy19-6m «@e Wheeler & Wilson Agency. The Legg & Shaw Co. have been appointed Nevada City agents for the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines. Call and see the new library cabinet Carson late yesterday afternoon, was . PERSONAL POINTERS, and Young, P. Beardsley has returned from s visit to friends at San Francisco. C. A. Thurston, traveling passenger agent of the Central Pacific, is in town, Mrs. Phil. Deidesheimer of San FranLcisco went to Downieville today to visit her sisters. PHip Cummins, W. H. Landrigan jand Fred Glidden were down from ~ A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old ~ North Bloomfield today. Fountdin Douty, one of the upholsterers at James Kinkead’s cash furniture stores, went to Stockton today for a visit. f George Cooper, the pioneer lumberman who has been visiting his old home in the East, is on his way back to this city. Major B. M. Blair of the Preston School of Industry is intown. He has been connected with the institution for some two years. C. W. Green, Amos Burr, E. A. Cooper and T.R. Tilly, representatives of Eastern railroads, arrived arrived here last evening from San Francisco. Elwell Holland came up yesterday from San Francisco. Afew days ago he slipped and fell on a pavement in the city, and is badly crippled as a consequence. A Crack Cricketer. P. EB. Colman of Loomis, one of the crack cricket players of the Citrus Colony team, is in town and may conclude to remain here permanently. The local cricketers are anxious to have him stay, as he would be a strong accession to their ranks. Lapis, when out shopping call at the Calendar Clock Safe office. nd Royal makes the food pure, ‘wholesome and delicious. lutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. The spacious new building on Sacramento street a short distance above the Plaza, and known as the Sacramento Restaurant and Lodging House ; Is offered for sale _AT A VERY LOW PIGURE. c] This is a rare opportunity to get a paying business. Apply to machine. nb-tf ISOLTA PASQUALA, Nevada Gity ~ MAHER For Cold & CO. Weather Ladies, we wish to remind to fit you out for cold weather. Blankets—the best in th mere and All Wool. Children’s Wool Hoods, Ladies and Children’s Wool Mittens, Children’s All Wool Hose, Infants’ Cashmere Hose. ~ Now is the time to get a new coat. and cheaper than you can land Ladies’ Piush Capes from DRESS and coming every day. Lots o Respectfully Most complete stock of California. California. Most complete and you that we are well prepared e world, White and Colored. Comforters—the finest in the land, from the Lowest to the Highest, can be found in our store. Ladies’ Underwear—all makes and all kinds. Children’s Underwear—all sizes, in Cotton, CashLadies’ Wool Fascinators. Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Hose, Children’s Cashmere Hose,all sizes. ® XS ee We have got them them from the city. $3.50 to $20. GOODS. Our Dress Goods have found their way into every home in the county, so we are told, and so we know they are going: f nice suits left yet. ? MAHER & CO. Cress Linings in Northern best G.oves in Northern HOTEL FOR SALE.

i ECTORY. _ No. 119, 1. oO, ows Hallys of Month at 7:39 HOSKINS, N. G: CTT tee it, No. 47, 1. O, ows H-,! . each month at } EVELA: (Pp,56, N.:.G. W, n Castle rat 7:80 o'clock, 3. POWER, Pres. tee, y, No. 6, K. T, nic Hall of h bl each month, at ‘ANK AVER, Com. _i__ an Castle days of each month, NEE BRAND, Pres. = FORD, nselor at Law, sDING, COR. COM. ects. JWELL, nselor at Law, . BLOCK, it, Nevada: City. ‘ORS : PALEN’S ! Anhalation, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 he, eumatism, euralgia, ALL Nervous Disorders, ND ONLY GENUINE Trentment, that of Drs, svientific adjustment of jand Nitrogen MAGNET1a is so condensed and ; sent all over the world. more than twenty years have been tieated, and sicians have used it, and ry sign: ficant fact. it drugs do, by creati: pneflitting one organ al , often requiring a second evil effects of the first, is a revitelizer, renewigorating the whole body. confirmed by numerous lin our book of 200 pages, ermission 0: the patients; see are xiven and you urtber informa ion. our tieatment has given r+, un-~crupulous persons; preparations Ocmpoun riuting our testimoniale patients to recommend e. But any substance. « hers, a. d calied Com Olin. YGEN-ITS MODE OF Ts,” is the title of a newlished by Drs. Starkey & ail enqgvirers full informarkablexcurative agent, sing cures in a wide range sny of ther: after being ther physicians. Will be ddress on application. ers Meeting. ing of the stockholders NS BANK pe held at the office of n Nevada City, CaliforNOVEMBER ¢th, 1897, at for the purpose of electof the said corporation ensuing fiscal year and rf auee a po Ley peers as sent ‘of consideration. ‘D. &. MORGAN, Sec’y, Oct. 6, 1897. o Creditors. .LEN CHAPMAN, DEis hereby gives by the trix of the Last Will and Chapman, deceased, to all persons having claims seased, to exhibit them, , vouchers, within four st publication of this noecutrix at Nevada City, » being the place for the usiness of said estate, in da. ELLIE E. CHAPMAN, ust Will of Allen Chapy of October, 1897. & Ea Pay: é es 37TH YEAR—NO. 21460 at NEVADA CITY, CAL., WEDNES “ + DAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER ‘o, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, iy Sie a aeaachineidmmamasaiad THE TRANSCRIPT, Published every event: xcept Sundays and pein a a by BROWN & CALKINS. N.P, BROWN. L. 8. OALKING, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : Fifty Cents Per [lonth. ADVERTISING RATBS. Made known on application. econd-class matter. eel ALONG THE MOTHER LODE. Tho Mining Outlook Is Very Encouraging in all the Districts. ‘ After a few hours steady climbing from the little town of Washington on the banks of the South Yuba one comes to the point where the mother lode dips under the lava beds which cap the great gravel channel. The mother lode crosses Deer creek two and a half miles below its head. Just how wide it is is not yet known. The South Yuba river cuts the lode 1000 feet deep and almost at right angles, giving a good opportunity for studying its many features. It seems to gather its walls at Scotchman’s creek, which is the hanging wall down to/ White Cloud mountain, which would be the foot wall. From present indications it would not be surprising to hear of rich and valuable shoots of ore being discovered in this region,.for there has been little or no prospecting done on it except on Washington .and~ Poorman’s creeks, : : One can see hereabouts evidences of marine life. It is well known that all this great American continent has been thrown into oceanic conditions to va-* vious depths. No part of the North ' American continent shows so plainly the violence of convulsions and oceanic conditions as the regions lying between the Gulf of California, the Colorado river deserts and canyons, the Green, Snake and Columbia rivers, in California, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Arizona. That it did not remain for any great period of time in oeeanic conditions there are many proofs. Among them is one that thoughtful readers suaysiudy. Looking out ove# hill and dale and about ten miles distant as a «row would fly, is a lava capped mountain witb a gravel channel beneath. Some years ago a tunnel was run into this mountaiu 2000 feet. It struck the gravel channel 500. feet vertically from the surface. In the gravel and sedimentary matter were found acorns and oak leaves, not petrified but in a good state of. preservation. There are four great quartz lodes in our county, the first or lower one being the North Star and Allison Ranch lode on the west side of Wolf creek. Next «comes the Eureka-Idaho lode from foot wall to the Lucky and Cambridge amines, with its series of.rich ore shoots, many as yet hardly touched, notwithstanding that these two great and rich jodes have produced in gold in 48 years $105,748,407. Then comes the Providence-Champion lode, from Town Talk to the La Suerte, which has produced, excluding Gold Flat, $72,000,000 in gold, and great portions of the lode Temain untouched and unexplored. Many of the mines now being prospected will yet compare favorably with the great Providence and Champion mines. All that is needed is capital intelligently applied. Of course there are hundreds of mines, and some good ones, too, outside of these great lodes scattered throughout the county. On the mother lode at the St. Patrick mine there are twe tunnels, one above the other. The upper tunnel has been rin across the lode 167 feet and shows 94 feet of ledge, pure quartz. The lower tunnel has been run in 270 feet and is 40 feet in ledge quartz not mixed. Five huadred pounds of this ore was treated by mill process by George Bingay of this city and yielded well in free gold. The sulphurets, of which there were 13 pounds, assayed $744.12 perton. This . isa “y shoot of ore and with depth ' .will andoubtedly make a gold mine. On the next claim to the south a tunnel _ \has been raw on the lode a hundred . sfeet or 80. The ledge looks well. Sev‘eral years ago an arasta was used on . «this claim with good results. Directly roppesite the town of Washington, at ' tthe El Capitan and Honest Frank, three tunnels have beenrun. The first ‘tunnel ran through the ledge for a _ hundred feet. Some of the ore milled. $5 per ton and the sulphurets assayed #100 a ton. The mine was bonded toa French company and soon afterwards work was stopped. Another tunnel was run south for 400 feet but.was too high. Another tunnel was run 200 feet _ aud cut through the rich stringers of quartz and slate, which assayed well _ ia goid and showed about the same character of matter as is found in the mother lode mines of Amador and other mother lode counties. It is the intention to run enother tunnel 400 _ feet deeper and 800 feet south of the present lower tunnel. This from indications will cut the great ore shoot’ where all the stringers and mineral feeders from ‘both sides will be in place, forming 100 feet of rich ore. The cost to do this, compared with the reward, is a mere song. King with its two tunnels, cutting in the upper tunnel an ore shoot 120 feet wide. The shoot of ore has been traced south for a distance of 750 feet into the Giant Queen ground, and is a discovery that will no doubt lead down into the main ore shoots. The point of discovery is 120 feet south of the Giant King south line and 150 feet east of the Todé line. “Somebody will take hold of these now idle mines some day and make vast fortunes out of them,besides giving employment to hundreds of men and benefiting the whole county. At the California the long tunnel has struck into the fissure, which is nearly 100 feet wide, and filled with a series of pay shoots. The Eagle Bird is still a good mine, notwithstanding the fact that it has produced $900,000. ‘Considerable work is being done along the river mines, but in nearly every case it is want of confidence and actual lack of capital. Where it would take $25,000 to insure success in a good gold quartz mining venture they expect to win on $10,000and $15,000. It is the same old story: didn’t put in enough to make it a success. That is the real cause. of many failures in mining ventures. Francis N. Burns. » BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. If you want to keep warm these cold days drink Robin Hood. Four house to let. , Inquire of Brown & Morgan, Real Estate Agents. This morning’s weather prediction is: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Philip Hild has rented the building formerly oceupied by A.J. Bovey and will remove his shoeshop to it. Furnished house and 181 acres of ground, about 1 mile from town for $400. Brown & Morgan, agents. Attention is called to the new advertisement of cold weather goods on sale at Maher & Co.’s great. store, The City of Nevada. Brown & Morgan, the Teal estate dealers, offer a six-room house on Spring street for sale cheap for cash or on the installment plan. Five prisoners who had served time for petty offenses were turned out of jail today, leaving thirteen of their kind still behind the bars. } Tickets for the great Thanksgiving ball to be given by the Native Sons for the benefit of the Grand Parlor fund are now on sale. Buy one or more. The ann.al meeting of the Citizen’s Bank was held last evening, all the officers being re-elected for another year. The bank is ina very prosperous condition. There were seventy ‘five pupils at Prof. Heyer’s dancing academy last evening. The class is steadily growing and is making fine progress in learning the new dances. Subscribe for the the Sacramento Bee and read the same news today tha: the San Francisco papers contain tomorrow. Delivered by carrier, 50 cents per month. Miss A. Cohn, Agent. W.H. Tuttle of the Owl has just received an invoice of W. H. McBrayer’s “Cedar Brook’, whisky bottled in bond, the first ever brought to Nevada county. It is guaranteed by the U.S Government to be absolutely pure and 100 proof. eee Came From Cornwall. Jobn ee en the 30th ultim« died at the coufhty hospital at the age of 55 years and 6 months, was a native of Cornwall. He came to this country many years ago from the mines of Lake Superior. He worked in _ various mines at this city, Grass Valley and Columbia Hill. It was while at the latter place that his health failed and he was taken to the hospital. His wife survives him, her home being at this city. He leaves a brother in San Francisco and a brother and sister in England. oe + A Broken Foot. David Hutchison, foreman of the Phoenix mine, is suffering with a broken right foot. A heavy timber fell on it, breaking a small bone. It will be some days before he can walk without a crutch. eal Going to Amador County. A Maltman, who formerly conducted the reduction works at Grass Valley, leaves next week for Amador county to take the superintendency of a mine. . an To Remain Another Week. Dr. O. N. Sullivan can be consulted another week at National Hotel. Call on him. n8-tf «> +Oe To Cure a Coid in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Druggists refund the money it it The next mine south is*the Giant j AK COMPLETE CONFESSION, The Guldensappe Murder Mystery Is Cleared Up. New York, Nov. 10.—In the Guldenwas put on the witness stand by the prosecution and made a complete confession. She said that defendant Thorn shot and killed Guldensuppe, then cut the body up and threw the pieces into the river from a ferry boat. Her testimony created a great sensation. Kicked to Death, Los ANGELes, November 10.—Christ: Denerr, a teamster in the employ of the Standard Oil Company, was kicked to death by a vicious horse when he went intu the stable today to hitch up his team. His dead body was found by fellow workmen. Death of a Pioneer, PLACERVILLE, November 10.—8. J. Alden, one of the oldest and most respected citizen# ef El Dorado county, died suddently this morning ‘of heart disease. * ECHOES FROM THE DIAMOND, Things the Baseball Enthusiasts Find to Talk About. Captain Beckley of the Colts today decided to take the same players to Watt Park Sunday that he had in the

last game with the Monarchs, the only change in the line-up being the transposition of Sullivan and Costello and Thad. Sigourney, Sullivan going into center field, Costello to shortstop and Thad. Sigourney to right field: He is confident that the two or three men who showed up go weak last Sunday are as capable players as there are in the county, and he does not want to shut them out without giving them a fair chance to redeem themselves. The Buggy Washers are hunting. for a club to play with them at Cashin Field Sunday forencon. They would like to tackle the French Corrals, Biue Tents or Indjans, but so far have not been able to make a match. Manager Niliell of the Colts suggests that the Baltimore club be induced to come to Watt: Park and play a game with a picked nine to be made up of the best players of the various clubs of this county. Last evening’s Tidings says: “Next Sunday’s game between the Colts and Pioneers will be another evidence of the relative ability between the Pioneers and Monarchs. The Colts and the Monarchs are very evenly matched and the result of next Sunday's game will be a fair criterion of what the score would be if the two Grass Valley clubs same together.” The sad part of the joke is that the two Grags Valley clubs do not speak as they pass by, each one declaring that it would not be found dead in the same diamond with the other. Bob McHale, the celebrated catcher and bas} man formerly connected with the National and State Leagues, will play with the Pioneers in Sunday’s game against the Colts. Rene Sylvester of the Colts, who broke a small bone in his right arm a week ago last Sunday, played in this afternoon’s practice game. Hedeclares that his arm is better now than it was before he hurt it. The Colts expect to have a harder fight to hold their own with the Pioaeers next Sunday than they did to save their distance in last Sanday’s game with the Monarchs. They are working like Trojans this week to get themselves ready for the best showing they have yet made since their organization. eect tna Tue Calendar Clock Safe is a companion of the housekeeper. * 29 Native Daughters’ Meeting. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor will upen at 7 o’clock sharpThursday evening, and guests will be received between 8:30 and 9 o’clock. ALLIE NILON, Pres. . Bette Dovatass, Rec. Sec. n9-St Corcoran & WIittiams, contractors and builders, do first-class work cheap. Té the Native Daughters. Members of Laurel Parlor who desire invitations for their lady friends for Thursday evening, Nov. 11th, to witness the laughable farce now in preparation for that occasion, may procure cards from the ‘Marshal, Treasurer or Secrefaiis to Cure. 25c. s4-6m +e f 4 PURCHASE a useiui ariicie—the Cal-' endar Clock Safe. no . tary. Invitations must be presented at Doveass, the door. Mas. Batis ~ sl-td Secretary, ARRESTED FOR SHOP LIFTING. A Los Angeles Woman's House “Filled With Stolen Goods, Los ANGELES, November 10.—This Macy on a charge of shop-lifting. Her husband is a prosperous saloon keeper and she has heretofore borne a good reputation. Wheh the officerssearched her house they found it literally filled with ‘stolen goods, showing that she had been carrying on her thefts for a longtime. — A Great Debate, OaELAND, Nov, 10.—The question of the annexation of Hawaii will be debated before the Starr King Fraternity at the First Unitarian Church, Friday evening. The debate will be opened by Senator George C. Perkins. The negative side will be led by Col. John P. Irish; the affirmative ‘by Sheldon Kellogg. Other prominent speakers willtake part, §~ =~ WILL PLY THR FLAG. Weather Predictions to be Signalled From Washington School House.Principal O’Neill has made arrangements with the United States Weather Observer at San Francisco whéreby the daily predictions of the Bureau will be received by telegraph at Washington schoolhouse. : A full set of flags will. be furnished by the government, and these flags will be raised over the schoolhouse each morning to notify the public just if kind of weather Nevada City is likely to have during the succeeding twenty-4 four hours. : in Nevada City, the Nutional Hotel having been selected ‘as.one about three years ago. Kilied by His Uncle. afternoon at Tuttletown, Tuolomne county, by his uncle, Frank Gross Sr. . The funeral will ‘take place tomor-. row. Wm. Torpie, J.C. Grant and Mr. rights. Yesterday afternoon the two men had a gun fight. Young Gross fired twice with a revolver when his uncle returned the fire with a shotgun, killing his nephew instantly, , This will make two signal stations . ‘UF years and a half ago, and after a Skog. Sigge then she has had three Frauk E. Gross, a mining partner of . ¥®#" Old infant. Her mind is badly Henry ©. Schroeder of Rough and shattered. She is the picture of health Ready, was shot and killed yesterday pbysically and is rather handsome. Schroeder went down today to attend &'®P h Company’s office at this city and it. also interested in various local mining Mr. Gross left Rough: and Ready for enterprises, left San Francisco last SatTuttletown a week ago in response to aj "day for Colorado to take charge of a telephone message from his mother . ™!2° which the London Explora’ on saying that she was having trouble Company Limited recently purchasea with her brother-in-law over property through its American representative, an extensive one, the pace yer for it RANT 10 HANG FRIDAY. Jndge Bahts Refuses to Consider Technical Objections. DU San Franowco, Nov. 10.—Judge Bahrs ‘morning detectives arrested Mrs: G;H:. today re-sentenced Durrant to be hung for the murder of Blanch Lamont, fixing next Friday as the day for the execution. The prisoner’s lawyers made a desperate attempt to secure further delay, but the J udge promptly brushed aside all the technical points they raised ° The Dixon Poisoning, Dixon, November 10.—Bruno Klein and the two women who were poisoned night before Iast have recovered. Louis and Susie Belew were buried today at a double funeral. All business places were closed and the whole town was in mourning. It is believed that either the well water or the salt was poisoned with arsenic. A Railroad Celebration,Srocxton, November 10.—Hundreds of people went to Jamestown today to help celebrate the driving of the last spike of the new railroad from Oakdale. There will be fireworks and a free ball tonight. ASAD CASE. A Young Wife With Three Children Loses Her Reason. The wife of F. Fagerskog, a Norwegian furmer living at Rough and dy, was brought to the county jail t evening to be examined for insanity. She was taken to Napa Asylum few months stay was discharged as cured. She returned home and was shortly afterwards married to Fagerchildren, the youngest of whom isa Archie Nivens . In Colorado. Archie Nivens Jr., for many years manager of the Western Union TeleCapt. Thomas Mein. The property is by the company being $2,000,000. Ger your Sweet Cider of B. Buniarp. Ever shown in Nevada County Special Underwear Special-Value $1—only so cents. Miller’ s Clothing Gmportum. For Ten Days Only ! Having the most complete line of Eents’ Underwear 50 dozen Jersey Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers. Come and see our Stock and we will do the rest. , we have decided to have a Sale for 10 Days. Real £3. IMCL. T RR. ~ CLOSING OUT. OTP +yp+ : Sall Ufillinery / Preparatory to Winter Importations, at the LEADER MILLINERY, Broad Street, (The new prices willsastonish you, Ld -. his right foot, while chopping wood. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of the Dolags of Car Nelghb ts. ' The Oatholic fair for the benefit of the orphans ' will begin on the 17th instant. Yesterday afternoon Stephen Maynard cut a deep gash in the instep of Mrs. Robbins, a widow, by a fall dislocated her left: hip fractured her knee, Owing to her(#dvanced age she wilt be permanently SS The city trustees propose to put in a number of concrete street crossings, and will receive bids up to seven o’clock Friday evening for the work. D. E. Osborne, an old-time resident of Grass: Valley who went from here two years ago to the Veterans Home at Yountville, died yesterday in that institution. Some years ago Mr. Osborne was Public Administrator of the county, being elected on the Republican ticket. He was well-known throughout the county, and was wellliked: He was of a jovial disposition and very active for a man of his advanced years. Charles N. Parker and William Savoy will meet in the ring at the Athletic Club rooms on Saturday evening. The event will be aten-round go for seventy-five per cent of the gate receipts. This will not be the first time these two men have tried their skill against each other in the’ ring. Since they last met, however, Parker has met some pugilists in different parts of the State, has trained and has had more experience. Savoy is confident that he can do what he accomplished the last time they fought, and is in good trim for a battle. 2c Was Well Known Here. United States District Attorney Jones of Nevada, who was killed at ‘well known at this city, having been here a few weeks ago to assist in the prosecution of Thomas Anderson, the wife beater. Jones, who leaves a widow and child at Reno, had for some time been paying ardent attentions to a young daughter of Dr. Guinan of Carson. The father bad repeatedly warned him to leave the girl alone, but he refused todo so. Yesterday afternoon the two men met near the Doctor's house and had some words. Jones jeered at. him and reached into his pocket as if for a pistol. The Doctor’s son Julian, aged 16, stood in a window holding a Winchester rifle. As Joues’ hand wént to his pocket the boy fired at and killed him. The Guinan girl saw Jones fall and rushing up threw herself upon his dead body and wept: Grove’s TasTeLEss Cutt Tonic is a perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and 3lood purifier, Removes Biliousness without purging. As pleasant as Lemon syrup. It is as large as any Dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get the +ENUINE ask for GROVE’s. jy19-6m «@e Wheeler & Wilson Agency. The Legg & Shaw Co. have been appointed Nevada City agents for the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines. Call and see the new library cabinet Carson late yesterday afternoon, was . PERSONAL POINTERS, and Young, P. Beardsley has returned from s visit to friends at San Francisco. C. A. Thurston, traveling passenger agent of the Central Pacific, is in town, Mrs. Phil. Deidesheimer of San FranLcisco went to Downieville today to visit her sisters. PHip Cummins, W. H. Landrigan jand Fred Glidden were down from ~ A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old ~ North Bloomfield today. Fountdin Douty, one of the upholsterers at James Kinkead’s cash furniture stores, went to Stockton today for a visit. f George Cooper, the pioneer lumberman who has been visiting his old home in the East, is on his way back to this city. Major B. M. Blair of the Preston School of Industry is intown. He has been connected with the institution for some two years. C. W. Green, Amos Burr, E. A. Cooper and T.R. Tilly, representatives of Eastern railroads, arrived arrived here last evening from San Francisco. Elwell Holland came up yesterday from San Francisco. Afew days ago he slipped and fell on a pavement in the city, and is badly crippled as a consequence. A Crack Cricketer. P. EB. Colman of Loomis, one of the crack cricket players of the Citrus Colony team, is in town and may conclude to remain here permanently. The local cricketers are anxious to have him stay, as he would be a strong accession to their ranks. Lapis, when out shopping call at the Calendar Clock Safe office. nd Royal makes the food pure, ‘wholesome and delicious. lutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. The spacious new building on Sacramento street a short distance above the Plaza, and known as the Sacramento Restaurant and Lodging House ; Is offered for sale _AT A VERY LOW PIGURE. c] This is a rare opportunity to get a paying business. Apply to machine. nb-tf ISOLTA PASQUALA, Nevada Gity ~ MAHER For Cold & CO. Weather Ladies, we wish to remind to fit you out for cold weather. Blankets—the best in th mere and All Wool. Children’s Wool Hoods, Ladies and Children’s Wool Mittens, Children’s All Wool Hose, Infants’ Cashmere Hose. ~ Now is the time to get a new coat. and cheaper than you can land Ladies’ Piush Capes from DRESS and coming every day. Lots o Respectfully Most complete stock of California. California. Most complete and you that we are well prepared e world, White and Colored. Comforters—the finest in the land, from the Lowest to the Highest, can be found in our store. Ladies’ Underwear—all makes and all kinds. Children’s Underwear—all sizes, in Cotton, CashLadies’ Wool Fascinators. Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Hose, Children’s Cashmere Hose,all sizes. ® XS ee We have got them them from the city. $3.50 to $20. GOODS. Our Dress Goods have found their way into every home in the county, so we are told, and so we know they are going: f nice suits left yet. ? MAHER & CO. Cress Linings in Northern best G.oves in Northern HOTEL FOR SALE.