November 15, 1897 (4 pages)

INS, N. G. » 47,1. 0.” h month at “Spee +. « a. Ww. le : 30 o'clock. Ee Pres, ¥ ~ 6, K. T. ‘month, at AVER, Com. \LEN’S lation, adelphia, Pa. tism, gia, us Disorders. INLY GENUINE yd that of Drs. fic adjustment of _ ieee MAGNETcondensed and sll over the os. than twenty been treate vend s have used it, and ificant fact. ts do, by creatin; ting one organ at: . requirir ga second fects of the first, revitalizer, 1enew-, ng the whole body. ‘med by numerous r book of 200 pages, fon or the patients; ne given. and you ‘informa ion. atment has given ‘cru palons eed ations und g our teotitnonials its to recommend it any substance 1, a d called Com -ITS MODE OF s the title ofa new by Drs. Starkey & outrers full infor-' D e curative agent, 1res in a wide range f them after being bysicians. Will be 7 on application. lication. eee Cat, 25th, 1897 EN THAT THB ler has led notice roof insu sip roof will and Receiver, ite, Cala., on the Miner Jayne. >. 4287, for the 8 E MDM. witnesses to upon.and cultivahar so enry BeresYuba County, « of Bullards Bar mes allen.cf evan "0, Yak rove Yuba Fount y, ister. Notice. ei til eh POW! . rinci lace « selitoraia. "fovaticn ico eye ta ing of at at id on the'i8th day of ant, ant ee )of twenty payenle i sratlen, Goin, to the f the company, room jing, : somapany, room this mt shall th sey of November, a advertised ~~ aie less payment is ma oa the 2th day of e delinquent asses. ft advertising, and loor, Mile Bite wee ete a om 3 y ¥4 iwell known and. popular. srr8 ‘YRAR—nNo. 464 THE TRANSCRIPT, Published every pi plo Re a Sundays BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. %, 8. OALKING.” Fifty Cents Per Tionth., ADVERTISING ,RATES. Made known on application. GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A OD Ay’s: Reccrd of the of the: Tolngs of Ocr Neighbors,H. E. St: George has refurned ‘ies Fresno. Mrs. John ©. Coleman is visiting friends here. Miss M. Ruhstaller of Gadekucaits is visiting Miss Kate Whelihan. A number of men have been laid off at the Omaha mine until @ new level) can be opened. eS Tomorrow evening the hig hool classes of '96 and "97 will give a dance at: McDonald’s hall. Zachariah Pollard has received a telegram announcing the death of his wife at Butte, Montana. . “ : County Treasurer Wilber of San Francisco arrived Saturday evening. He owns in the Diamond mine. On Wednesday evening, December 29th, the Native Daughters of Manzanita Parlor will give an entertainment. Messrs. Vincent, Eddy, Gale and Vincent have finally secured a title to the .Good Hope mine at Cabbage Patch. At the Holbrooke house on Saturday revening Néls Paulsen and Annie Jen-18en were married by Rev. L. J. Garver. “Lbey will reside atRelief Hill. Savoy, who fought with Parker Satwrday night, todey issued a challe to Parker to fight twenty rounds or a finish fight, for $250a side. The men are to weigh in at 168 pounds each. The ten round fight between Savoy and Parker on Saturday night was declared a draw, although most of the spectators think Parker had slightly the better of it. Neither man was much hurt. é Miss Katie Maude Halsall diedéonsumption yesterday morning. She _ was nineteen years ahd eight months old. The funeral will take placeat two o'clock tomorrow afternooon from the Con ;regational church. : W. D. Paynter and Miss Katie Tierney were married at Grass Valley last evening by Rev. Father Lynch, the ceremony occurring at the home of the ibride’s parents. The young couple are They left wthis morning for Los Angeles. od The poplar shade trees on Auburn. street between Main and Richardson are being cut down, as they. obstruct the light from the electric street lamps. These and other trees have been declared by the City Trustees to be nuisances, and they must therefore go in spite of the protests of property owners.Timotby Griffin died here Saturday evening. He came recently from Eureka, Humboldt county. He was born in March, 1797, thus making him over a hundred years old. As far as known he has no relatives residing in this State, but has a brother living in Ireland who is said to be wealthy. Sister Mary Regis, the Reverend Mother at the Convent, died athalfpast two o’clock yesterday morning. Her true name was Ellen Connor, and she was born in Ireland 52 years ago. Grass Valley hed been her home for 2% years. She was @ noble woman and veloved by all who knew her. The funeral-will take place at ten o’clock tomorrow morning. John Ryan, an old man of Hostile Ravine-who has been crippled for years :with rheumatism and had recently be‘come. mentally unbalanced, tried to kill himself yesterday. With a razor tbe cuf'a gash extending from the ear to the frout of the neck, and ‘when this had béen sewed up was frustrated by Lis wife in a second attempt. He will probably live. Mr. Ryan has a_ wife . of and several children. James Bennallack died of dropsy at . ) H five o’Glock yesterday afternoon at his home near Boston Ravine. He had b2en ailing for five weeks past and was confined to his bed for about a week. The funeral will take place from the house at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Bennallack was born in Cornwall, Enviand, in 1884 and came to California in 1856. He lived one year in Tuolumne county, then settled at Grass Valtey which town bas since been his home. He has been concerned in various mining properties. Mr. Bennallack leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. He belonged to the Masonic fraternity and was highly re8) ¢ ed in the community where he lived 80 long. : epeeeermuniionmeneemanmntensnenens Any one having a stray guinea hen will please leave word at this office, and the owner will call for it. nl5-lw * [yeosta WON ee The Pioneer's Amported Pitcher! . _— {he Colts. ee . Yan Sullivan Goes Into the Box For the .Lattor-andSurprisesthePioneers, There were eat Seite as many people at Watt Park yesterday as‘. there were on the preceding Sunday, but ‘the gate receipts accounted for ‘were $114 which amount was more by nearly seven dollars than the Colts were told had been taken in the week . ~ before. The “features” of yesterday’s game, as the Jayville Buzoo would say, were the pitching of D’Costa of Fresno, the lame arm and broken finger of Wilcox: of the Colts, the altogether unexpected variety and speed of the curves put.on exhibition by Sullivan when he went into the box at the opening of the fourth inning to relieve Wilcox, the strict’ impartiality and intelligenve with which Overmeyer of the Monarchs ampired, and last but not least the po-! lite and hospitable treatment whiéh the . players and other visitors from the. county seat received at the Park and on their way to and from that point. The game was listless and the crowd was frigid. The Colts knew they were out-classed as soon as they heard that ' DeCosta, one of the greatest pitchers of the west, along with catcher Thomma and second baseman McHale, all star professionals, had been called from the cow country to still further strengthen the already strong Pioneers. Adding to this that on last Tuesday the Colts’ regular pitcher had fractured a finger, nge. and was further afflicted by a lame arm through indulging in an excessive amount of practice last. week in his desire to get ready to play the game of his life, the only wonder is that the Colts made as good a showing as they did. While all of DeCosta’s work was marvelous, his out-drops were simply incomprehensible, and most of the Ne®ivada City boys fell easy victims to their windings and sudden descents. As the score shows he was found for only five safe hits. Of the base hits to the credit of the Pioneers, eleven were made off the crippled Wilcox in the first three of the innings, and Sullivan, who was then substituted as a last resort, covered himself with glory and . became the hero of thé hour by being touched for only three safe strikes in six innings, and but two of these went out of the diamond. His work mystifled not only the regular Pioneers who are famed in local circles as batters, but he fanned out the trio of professionals with the same ease. That was not all “Kid” Sullivan did. He stole three bases, caught Thomma napping at first and played a sure, nace game all through. Of the 27 put outs for the Pioneers DeCosta is credited with sixteen and IT. Hogan, the clever first baseman, with nine. The rest of them had very iittle to do, Next Sunday, the weather being fair, the Colts and Pioneers will play at Cashin Field. If the Grass Valleyans do not import a pitcher of DeCosta’s clase it will be a safe bet that the Colts will win. Another thing indicated by yesterday’s game is that when the next game is played by the Colts and the Monarchs the latter will be defeated handily, this prediction being based on the fact that the Monarchs are already playing the best ball that they have capacity for, while the Colts are improving daily. THE OFFICIAL SCORE. Cours. BR. BH. 8B Costello, 2db & o f 4 Betkley, 3d bé&c.. 4 Wilcox, p & zb.. Cavelry, ¢ & 2b.. a Mitchell, ss... 8 W. Sigourney, 1f. 4 >: Sigourney, © t.3. 4 . momoonmoe w ao sce ye i hg tad Bl eomorcoces? &. chooHonoend $ § Sj mmrrmonnweh pl wpooooHoRH? ~. HOCHOSHONY wl eoooonmmor ? ? oo I mmoooScocep . aoconmnmmn> mlommocoeoce! Fl wcoremrean® J i RUNS BY INNINGS, 23 1 456789 EE Sd eds “19 9002001~ 4 Pioneers.-..-.1.. $0040) 0-18 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Pioneers 3. Sacrifice hits—Temby 1. Bases on called balls —Wilcox 1, Sullivan 1, DeCosta 1.) Strack out—DeCosta 18, Wilcox 8, Sullivan 7. Passed balls—Thomma 3, Oaverly 2. Wild pitches—DeCosta 1. Time of game, 1 br.50 min. . ‘Umpire—Ed Overmeyer.Scorer—George A. Legg. ———————— Turkey Raffie Tonight. Several hundred turkeys will be raffled at Glenbrook Saloon, commencing this evening, and continuing every eyening-until they are disposed of. tf THE CAME . _ Mrs. B. Frye and W. H. Prre wont), ioe. Mrs. arava "H: F! Kinney of a . Birchville “were in town this afternoon. Dr.-©. W.-Chapman has returned from a business trip to San Franciseo. Miss Lottie Meek of Catpptonville is visiting ae. family of Samuel J. Fraser. W. H. Lear and wife: cad “Miss Kate Reed of Fort Bragg, Mendocino Conny, arehere. _ Mrs. Eugene. Cleveland, whose illness has~ heretofore ~ been “noted, is in a. critical condition. ‘ » R.V. Halton came down from Ormonde today and left on the noon train for San Francisco. county and family were in town yesterday enroute to San Francisco. Mrs. King, who recently experiment. Providence mine, was in town. -yester, day. Hon. J. M. Walling and wife have returned from Pasadena, where they at. tended the grand lodge of the Good Templars. A. M. Gray, formerly principal of . ; the public schools of this city, is here from San Jose. He is now ‘in the insurance business. ‘Lauren Woodruff, T. B. English and Roleph WHenricks were over from Columbia Hill yesterday to see the Colts and Pioneers play ball. Express Messenger Harris and bis mother went to San Francisco yester. . day fora week’s visit. Lawrence Reddy of San Francisco is serving as messen‘ger during Mr. Harris’ absence. BOUGHT TWO MORK MINES, The Champion Company Buy. Delhi and St. Gothard, ‘Word comes from:Columbia Hil that the Champion Company, operating at this city, have just completed the purquartz mines of that district. These properties were formerly owned by R McMurray and others, and were formerly operated on quite an extensive scale, the Delhi yielding largely for some time. . It is stated that the Champion Company will next Spring put a large force of men on and re-open the tunnels as speedily as possible, Yesterday's Target Shoot; ~~ The first of the series of five target shoots at the 200, 300 and 500 yard ranges for the championship of Gompany C took place yesterday at the Sutton Ranch. Out of-a possible 150 points Privates Kilroy and Kitts, the challenging team, made 102 against 92 for Sergeant McLeod and Private Bost. A stiff west wind blew acoss the range, bothering the riflemen. The winners of the series of matches now begun will eventually challenge any team of Company I at Grass Valley to shoot for the county championship. eae Going te Alaska, Mrs. James Northway leaves this week to join ber husband in Juneau. Mr. Northway writes that he has concluded to. permanently locate in Alaska. There will be a feeling of deep regret among our citizens generally to learn that Mrs. Northway proposes to leave here. She has made many and warm friends during her residence in this city, and has been as popular in sociéty as she was in the domestic circle. ~. os Did Not Say Goodbye. Mrs.Luce, who has been condacting the saloon in the-Transcript building owned by George Gehrig, skipped.out on the five o’clock train this morning fleaving numerous creditors tomourn her departure. Her destination is unknown. . Grove’s Tasretess Cum. Tonic is a perfect Malarial : Liver Tonic and Blood-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 GENUINE ask for Grove’s: jy19-6m Time Exte nded. All outstanding coupons are extend-. ed until December Ist, 1897. Positively no coupons accepted after the above date. i MOORE, nl3-3¢ ‘The Photographer, ‘PURCHASE a useful article—the Cal-. endar Clock Safe. ed Ir you want some of the best amie ever sold in Nevada City go to Gaytord’s. A fresh supply just received. tf ‘ A aly Cl tn Das ee ee “8 Tyack of Bodie’ is" here, ~ Mrs. N. E. Adair is dangerously ill. _ Frank Golden arrived Saturday even: . . ing from Garson. id. stage. . . Leughlin and wife were found in. their District Attorney Wehe of Sierra , 6d with a gold saving. process at the . : chase of the Delhi and St. Gothard” — eciesies ovens! “16—Frank Mosr. . 1860 BY 8. FHROWN & 605 SUSPECTED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY an Passi solation at ‘a of the Ukiah Case, “San Francisco, Nov. 15—In all prob-. ability Brown alias Healey, arrested THE SUPREME COURT ons, A Mandate oy to Hurry-Up Durrant’s Execution, a Wasuineton, November 15,—On mofee i Deamon See meen in been shot ‘and will probab: y die: The man was revived and stated . his wife ‘had shot him and then herself. He is in an advanced stage of consumption ‘and for some time they have been living . in destitution. A small piece of bread was the only bit of food they had. Two months-ago a ‘ehild was born to them ~ and . died _ soon after. They had been married a’ year. The police think the. woman was driven to desperation by their poverty and suf fering. 4 = BRIEF MENTION. uior Notes: and Comments. of Local Interest. : Buy a ticket for the Thanksgiving Ball. _If you. want to keep warm these cold days drink Robin Hood. Everbody is going to the N. 8S. G. W. Ball on Thanksgiving eve. . Four houses: tolet. Inquire of Brown & Morgan, Real Estate Agents. Brown & Morgan have sold the ranch of W. W. Kingham to Geo. Fortier. ~ The party given Saturday night at Union hall, Indian Flat; was a success. A number of town people went ont. Brown & Morgan, the real estate dealers, offer-a six-room house on Spring street for sale cheap for cash or on the-installment’ plan. Six thousand pounds of sulphurets from the Gold Bluff mine above Dowwnieville ‘passed through town. They were consigned to theSelby smelting works. . .The Blue ‘Tents did not sbow up at Cashin Field yesterday © morning to play ball and the umpire gave the game tothe Buggy Washérs by: &@ “score of nine to nothing. — 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: Government to ey, pure 100 proof. The meteors of: which the newspapers have been saying so much were scheduled to make their’ appearance last herea few nights. ago for burglary, . will have to stand trial for participation in the robbery of the Ukiah stage and the murder of passenger J. R. Bennett. Itis claimed the authorities already have enough evidence to bring him 'to trial. He was partially identifled Saturday by Robert Donahue of Ukiah as one of the two men seen lurking in the vicinity about. the time. of the robbery.’ pra inane Ey SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS Orders Made by ‘Indge e Nilon in a Number of Cases. In the Stperior Court this morning . the action against Thomas Anderson was dismissed, the defendant being disobarged. The trial of the case of Turtier vs. Bennallack was postponed on account of defendant’s death. The executor of the-estate of i ‘ae thier, deceased, was discharge. . The hearing of the accounts of the executors of the estate of the late W. H. Kruger was postponed till December Ist. ~ --The hearing of the demurtee in the case of Walter R. Oraig against Phoebe McKenzie ef al. was continued. An order of‘ adjudication of insolvency was made in the case of Wm. Munroe: Oo A Disastrous Game. -~ The Eureka Stars played ball with the Tail Enders-at North Bloomfield: yesterday instead of going to Lake City, and they were defeated. In ad‘dition to this hard luck, it is said that one of the Stars (Dan Coughlin) hea his nod broken, another had his watca smashed and a third lost a finger nail. Cold Weather Coming. This morning’s weather prediction is: Fair tonight and Tuesday. . Frost. tonight; may injure citrus fruits in exposed places. Weak Nerves indicate delicate blood 1 Nervous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great nerve tonic. Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure a liver ills. evening, but did not keep their engagement. It is said there are to be partic. ularly bright tonight and tomorrow . night. It is expected the exhibit. will . be a repetition of’ what was’ seen in. 1883, which.is said to have been grand. Corcoran & Witsass, contractors and builders, do first-class work cheap. Tue Calendar Clock Safe is a com' panion of the housekeeper. n9 ‘Special Underwear Special-Value $1—only 50 cents. bd oe ts 50 dozen Jersey Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers. Wfiller’s Clothing Gmportum. For Ten Days Only ! Having the most complete line of Eents’ Underwear Ever shown in Nevada County, we have decided to have a dale for 10 Days. Real 3 Some and see our Stock and we will do the rest. =, MILLER, CLOSING OUT oS Fall Millinery / Preparatory to Winter Importations, at the LBADER MILLINERY, Broad Street. er The x new prices will astonish you. . Anderson, the U. s. Supreme Court today decided to issue immediately a mandate in the Durrant case. No representative of Durrant was present. After a hurried consultation on the bench the court announced through Chief Justice Fuller that a mandate issue forthwith. Mr. Anderson thinks this action will settle the case and hasten the hanging of Durrant, — cn CHAPMAN RANCH MINE. Up in a Short Time ! The prospecting work that has been going on at the Chapman Ranch mine for several montbs past has resulted in the development of a firstclass property. Large and valuable ore bodies of good grade have been opened, and the permanency of the ledge has been cate ine demonstrated. cnsiesinaate are now being made for the building of a first-class and. modern -five-stamp mill, the work on which will be commenced very soon. It will be pushed to completion as speedily as possible. A Small Fire. lin of Silva avenue was making a bed the comforter struck a lighted lamp _jand upset it. The flames spread to some window hangings, but Mrs. Coughlin with rare bravery aud. presence of mind smothered the blaze with the bedding. Frank Power, the insurance agent, went over today and adjusted the loss which amounts to less than $10. 2 Lapres, when out shopping call atthe Calendar Clock Safe office. nQ > VavoCrezolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. CRSSOLEES being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and [lost Effectual Means Of treating the throat ané epronetial tubes Its efficiency in Whoo; ‘coping Cough’and Croup ie wonderful. Its antiseptic qualities render invaluable In Contagious Diseases, As mM htheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Sold by . DICK ERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City tion of Assistant Attorney General . A Five-Stamp Quartz Mill to Be Pat Last evening as Mrs. William Cough-}. as re aR aa att ce cer sa ck ~TMYSTERIOUSLY ce SHOT DOWN. A Crime Por “Which No Proves cation Appears. on Famsurn, Ga., November 15.—Henry . Turner and his wife and sister were shot down while crossing a potato field : half a mile from their home, as they were returning from Fairburn. The crime appears to have been without a motive. Captain Fairburn’s bloodhounds were fat all efforts to locate them have proved futile. Royal makes the food pare, ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 1 ¢ <0 9 <> t Fd Brown & CALKINS, . NEVADA CITY, CAL. PRINTERS —SEEE_"—"" i Briefs, Catalogues, Famphelts, e «and. General ob Printing. BEST WORK LOWEST PRICES => We have facilities which are excelled by none for filling orders on short notice. No order too large for us. Get our estimates. . . . . H MAHER & CO. Ladies of Nevada County : Once again we ask you to take a look atour DRESS GOODS. DISPLAY while contained in Window No. 1. ‘Grand Suits at $2. Grand Suits at $4. Grand Suits at $4.50. Grand Suits at $5. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM. made. forters that are fit for use. WINDOW ING. 2: This window contains a lot of Laminated Comforters, __. the only comforters in the world that afford real cue . They-weigh almost nothing and are the warmest comforters ee ee te wie process which makes them perfectly sanitary, aiid-in short they are the only comae Respectfully, kerchiefs for Ladies and Men. ing shades. [es Holiday Goods arriving daily. See our HandeSee our $1 Gloves, all leadput on the trail of the shooters, but so ~

INS, N. G. » 47,1. 0.” h month at “Spee +. « a. Ww. le : 30 o'clock. Ee Pres, ¥ ~ 6, K. T. ‘month, at AVER, Com. \LEN’S lation, adelphia, Pa. tism, gia, us Disorders. INLY GENUINE yd that of Drs. fic adjustment of _ ieee MAGNETcondensed and sll over the os. than twenty been treate vend s have used it, and ificant fact. ts do, by creatin; ting one organ at: . requirir ga second fects of the first, revitalizer, 1enew-, ng the whole body. ‘med by numerous r book of 200 pages, fon or the patients; ne given. and you ‘informa ion. atment has given ‘cru palons eed ations und g our teotitnonials its to recommend it any substance 1, a d called Com -ITS MODE OF s the title ofa new by Drs. Starkey & outrers full infor-' D e curative agent, 1res in a wide range f them after being bysicians. Will be 7 on application. lication. eee Cat, 25th, 1897 EN THAT THB ler has led notice roof insu sip roof will and Receiver, ite, Cala., on the Miner Jayne. >. 4287, for the 8 E MDM. witnesses to upon.and cultivahar so enry BeresYuba County, « of Bullards Bar mes allen.cf evan "0, Yak rove Yuba Fount y, ister. Notice. ei til eh POW! . rinci lace « selitoraia. "fovaticn ico eye ta ing of at at id on the'i8th day of ant, ant ee )of twenty payenle i sratlen, Goin, to the f the company, room jing, : somapany, room this mt shall th sey of November, a advertised ~~ aie less payment is ma oa the 2th day of e delinquent asses. ft advertising, and loor, Mile Bite wee ete a om 3 y ¥4 iwell known and. popular. srr8 ‘YRAR—nNo. 464 THE TRANSCRIPT, Published every pi plo Re a Sundays BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. %, 8. OALKING.” Fifty Cents Per Tionth., ADVERTISING ,RATES. Made known on application. GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A OD Ay’s: Reccrd of the of the: Tolngs of Ocr Neighbors,H. E. St: George has refurned ‘ies Fresno. Mrs. John ©. Coleman is visiting friends here. Miss M. Ruhstaller of Gadekucaits is visiting Miss Kate Whelihan. A number of men have been laid off at the Omaha mine until @ new level) can be opened. eS Tomorrow evening the hig hool classes of '96 and "97 will give a dance at: McDonald’s hall. Zachariah Pollard has received a telegram announcing the death of his wife at Butte, Montana. . “ : County Treasurer Wilber of San Francisco arrived Saturday evening. He owns in the Diamond mine. On Wednesday evening, December 29th, the Native Daughters of Manzanita Parlor will give an entertainment. Messrs. Vincent, Eddy, Gale and Vincent have finally secured a title to the .Good Hope mine at Cabbage Patch. At the Holbrooke house on Saturday revening Néls Paulsen and Annie Jen-18en were married by Rev. L. J. Garver. “Lbey will reside atRelief Hill. Savoy, who fought with Parker Satwrday night, todey issued a challe to Parker to fight twenty rounds or a finish fight, for $250a side. The men are to weigh in at 168 pounds each. The ten round fight between Savoy and Parker on Saturday night was declared a draw, although most of the spectators think Parker had slightly the better of it. Neither man was much hurt. é Miss Katie Maude Halsall diedéonsumption yesterday morning. She _ was nineteen years ahd eight months old. The funeral will take placeat two o'clock tomorrow afternooon from the Con ;regational church. : W. D. Paynter and Miss Katie Tierney were married at Grass Valley last evening by Rev. Father Lynch, the ceremony occurring at the home of the ibride’s parents. The young couple are They left wthis morning for Los Angeles. od The poplar shade trees on Auburn. street between Main and Richardson are being cut down, as they. obstruct the light from the electric street lamps. These and other trees have been declared by the City Trustees to be nuisances, and they must therefore go in spite of the protests of property owners.Timotby Griffin died here Saturday evening. He came recently from Eureka, Humboldt county. He was born in March, 1797, thus making him over a hundred years old. As far as known he has no relatives residing in this State, but has a brother living in Ireland who is said to be wealthy. Sister Mary Regis, the Reverend Mother at the Convent, died athalfpast two o’clock yesterday morning. Her true name was Ellen Connor, and she was born in Ireland 52 years ago. Grass Valley hed been her home for 2% years. She was @ noble woman and veloved by all who knew her. The funeral-will take place at ten o’clock tomorrow morning. John Ryan, an old man of Hostile Ravine-who has been crippled for years :with rheumatism and had recently be‘come. mentally unbalanced, tried to kill himself yesterday. With a razor tbe cuf'a gash extending from the ear to the frout of the neck, and ‘when this had béen sewed up was frustrated by Lis wife in a second attempt. He will probably live. Mr. Ryan has a_ wife . of and several children. James Bennallack died of dropsy at . ) H five o’Glock yesterday afternoon at his home near Boston Ravine. He had b2en ailing for five weeks past and was confined to his bed for about a week. The funeral will take place from the house at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Bennallack was born in Cornwall, Enviand, in 1884 and came to California in 1856. He lived one year in Tuolumne county, then settled at Grass Valtey which town bas since been his home. He has been concerned in various mining properties. Mr. Bennallack leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. He belonged to the Masonic fraternity and was highly re8) ¢ ed in the community where he lived 80 long. : epeeeermuniionmeneemanmntensnenens Any one having a stray guinea hen will please leave word at this office, and the owner will call for it. nl5-lw * [yeosta WON ee The Pioneer's Amported Pitcher! . _— {he Colts. ee . Yan Sullivan Goes Into the Box For the .Lattor-andSurprisesthePioneers, There were eat Seite as many people at Watt Park yesterday as‘. there were on the preceding Sunday, but ‘the gate receipts accounted for ‘were $114 which amount was more by nearly seven dollars than the Colts were told had been taken in the week . ~ before. The “features” of yesterday’s game, as the Jayville Buzoo would say, were the pitching of D’Costa of Fresno, the lame arm and broken finger of Wilcox: of the Colts, the altogether unexpected variety and speed of the curves put.on exhibition by Sullivan when he went into the box at the opening of the fourth inning to relieve Wilcox, the strict’ impartiality and intelligenve with which Overmeyer of the Monarchs ampired, and last but not least the po-! lite and hospitable treatment whiéh the . players and other visitors from the. county seat received at the Park and on their way to and from that point. The game was listless and the crowd was frigid. The Colts knew they were out-classed as soon as they heard that ' DeCosta, one of the greatest pitchers of the west, along with catcher Thomma and second baseman McHale, all star professionals, had been called from the cow country to still further strengthen the already strong Pioneers. Adding to this that on last Tuesday the Colts’ regular pitcher had fractured a finger, nge. and was further afflicted by a lame arm through indulging in an excessive amount of practice last. week in his desire to get ready to play the game of his life, the only wonder is that the Colts made as good a showing as they did. While all of DeCosta’s work was marvelous, his out-drops were simply incomprehensible, and most of the Ne®ivada City boys fell easy victims to their windings and sudden descents. As the score shows he was found for only five safe hits. Of the base hits to the credit of the Pioneers, eleven were made off the crippled Wilcox in the first three of the innings, and Sullivan, who was then substituted as a last resort, covered himself with glory and . became the hero of thé hour by being touched for only three safe strikes in six innings, and but two of these went out of the diamond. His work mystifled not only the regular Pioneers who are famed in local circles as batters, but he fanned out the trio of professionals with the same ease. That was not all “Kid” Sullivan did. He stole three bases, caught Thomma napping at first and played a sure, nace game all through. Of the 27 put outs for the Pioneers DeCosta is credited with sixteen and IT. Hogan, the clever first baseman, with nine. The rest of them had very iittle to do, Next Sunday, the weather being fair, the Colts and Pioneers will play at Cashin Field. If the Grass Valleyans do not import a pitcher of DeCosta’s clase it will be a safe bet that the Colts will win. Another thing indicated by yesterday’s game is that when the next game is played by the Colts and the Monarchs the latter will be defeated handily, this prediction being based on the fact that the Monarchs are already playing the best ball that they have capacity for, while the Colts are improving daily. THE OFFICIAL SCORE. Cours. BR. BH. 8B Costello, 2db & o f 4 Betkley, 3d bé&c... 4 Wilcox, p & zb.... Cavelry, ¢ & 2b... a Mitchell, ss...... 8 W. Sigourney, 1f.. 4 >: Sigourney, © t.3. 4 . momoonmoe w ao sce ye i hg tad Bl eomorcoces? &. chooHonoend $ § Sj mmrrmonnweh pl wpooooHoRH? ~. HOCHOSHONY wl eoooonmmor ? ? oo I mmoooScocep . aoconmnmmn> mlommocoeoce! Fl wcoremrean® J i RUNS BY INNINGS, 23 1 456789 EE Sd eds “19 9002001~ 4 Pioneers..-...-.1... $0040) 0-18 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Pioneers 3. Sacrifice hits—Temby 1. Bases on called balls —Wilcox 1, Sullivan 1, DeCosta 1.) Strack out—DeCosta 18, Wilcox 8, Sullivan 7. Passed balls—Thomma 3, Oaverly 2. Wild pitches—DeCosta 1. Time of game, 1 br.50 min. . ‘Umpire—Ed Overmeyer.Scorer—George A. Legg. ———————— Turkey Raffie Tonight. Several hundred turkeys will be raffled at Glenbrook Saloon, commencing this evening, and continuing every eyening-until they are disposed of. tf THE CAME . _ Mrs. B. Frye and W. H. Prre wont), ioe. Mrs. arava "H: F! Kinney of a . Birchville “were in town this afternoon. Dr.-©. W.-Chapman has returned from a business trip to San Franciseo. Miss Lottie Meek of Catpptonville is visiting ae. family of Samuel J. Fraser. W. H. Lear and wife: cad “Miss Kate Reed of Fort Bragg, Mendocino Conny, arehere. _ Mrs. Eugene. Cleveland, whose illness has~ heretofore ~ been “noted, is in a. critical condition. ‘ » R.V. Halton came down from Ormonde today and left on the noon train for San Francisco. county and family were in town yesterday enroute to San Francisco. Mrs. King, who recently experiment. Providence mine, was in town. -yester, day.

Hon. J. M. Walling and wife have returned from Pasadena, where they at. tended the grand lodge of the Good Templars. A. M. Gray, formerly principal of . ; the public schools of this city, is here from San Jose. He is now ‘in the insurance business. ‘Lauren Woodruff, T. B. English and Roleph WHenricks were over from Columbia Hill yesterday to see the Colts and Pioneers play ball. Express Messenger Harris and bis mother went to San Francisco yester. . day fora week’s visit. Lawrence Reddy of San Francisco is serving as messen‘ger during Mr. Harris’ absence. BOUGHT TWO MORK MINES, The Champion Company Buy. Delhi and St. Gothard, ‘Word comes from:Columbia Hil that the Champion Company, operating at this city, have just completed the purquartz mines of that district. These properties were formerly owned by R McMurray and others, and were formerly operated on quite an extensive scale, the Delhi yielding largely for some time. . It is stated that the Champion Company will next Spring put a large force of men on and re-open the tunnels as speedily as possible, Yesterday's Target Shoot; ~~ The first of the series of five target shoots at the 200, 300 and 500 yard ranges for the championship of Gompany C took place yesterday at the Sutton Ranch. Out of-a possible 150 points Privates Kilroy and Kitts, the challenging team, made 102 against 92 for Sergeant McLeod and Private Bost. A stiff west wind blew acoss the range, bothering the riflemen. The winners of the series of matches now begun will eventually challenge any team of Company I at Grass Valley to shoot for the county championship. eae Going te Alaska, Mrs. James Northway leaves this week to join ber husband in Juneau. Mr. Northway writes that he has concluded to. permanently locate in Alaska. There will be a feeling of deep regret among our citizens generally to learn that Mrs. Northway proposes to leave here. She has made many and warm friends during her residence in this city, and has been as popular in sociéty as she was in the domestic circle. ~. os Did Not Say Goodbye. Mrs.Luce, who has been condacting the saloon in the-Transcript building owned by George Gehrig, skipped.out on the five o’clock train this morning fleaving numerous creditors tomourn her departure. Her destination is unknown. . Grove’s Tasretess Cum. Tonic is a perfect Malarial : Liver Tonic and Blood-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 GENUINE ask for Grove’s: jy19-6m Time Exte nded. All outstanding coupons are extend-. ed until December Ist, 1897. Positively no coupons accepted after the above date. i MOORE, nl3-3¢ ‘The Photographer, ‘PURCHASE a useful article—the Cal-. endar Clock Safe. ed Ir you want some of the best amie ever sold in Nevada City go to Gaytord’s. A fresh supply just received. tf ‘ A aly Cl tn Das ee ee “8 Tyack of Bodie’ is" here, ~ Mrs. N. E. Adair is dangerously ill. _ Frank Golden arrived Saturday even: . . ing from Garson. id. stage. . . Leughlin and wife were found in. their District Attorney Wehe of Sierra , 6d with a gold saving. process at the . : chase of the Delhi and St. Gothard” — eciesies ovens! “16—Frank Mosr. . 1860 BY 8. FHROWN & 605 SUSPECTED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY an Passi solation at ‘a of the Ukiah Case, “San Francisco, Nov. 15—In all prob-. ability Brown alias Healey, arrested THE SUPREME COURT ons, A Mandate oy to Hurry-Up Durrant’s Execution, a Wasuineton, November 15,—On mofee i Deamon See meen in been shot ‘and will probab: y die: The man was revived and stated . his wife ‘had shot him and then herself. He is in an advanced stage of consumption ‘and for some time they have been living . in destitution. A small piece of bread was the only bit of food they had. Two months-ago a ‘ehild was born to them ~ and . died _ soon after. They had been married a’ year. The police think the. woman was driven to desperation by their poverty and suf fering. 4 = BRIEF MENTION. uior Notes: and Comments. of Local Interest. : Buy a ticket for the Thanksgiving Ball. _If you. want to keep warm these cold days drink Robin Hood. Everbody is going to the N. 8S. G. W. Ball on Thanksgiving eve. . Four houses: tolet. Inquire of Brown & Morgan, Real Estate Agents. Brown & Morgan have sold the ranch of W. W. Kingham to Geo. Fortier. ~ The party given Saturday night at Union hall, Indian Flat; was a success. A number of town people went ont. Brown & Morgan, the real estate dealers, offer-a six-room house on Spring street for sale cheap for cash or on the-installment’ plan. Six thousand pounds of sulphurets from the Gold Bluff mine above Dowwnieville ‘passed through town. They were consigned to theSelby smelting works. . .The Blue ‘Tents did not sbow up at Cashin Field yesterday © morning to play ball and the umpire gave the game tothe Buggy Washérs by: &@ “score of nine to nothing. — 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: Government to ey, pure 100 proof. The meteors of: which the newspapers have been saying so much were scheduled to make their’ appearance last herea few nights. ago for burglary, . will have to stand trial for participation in the robbery of the Ukiah stage and the murder of passenger J. R. Bennett. Itis claimed the authorities already have enough evidence to bring him 'to trial. He was partially identifled Saturday by Robert Donahue of Ukiah as one of the two men seen lurking in the vicinity about. the time. of the robbery.’ pra inane Ey SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS Orders Made by ‘Indge e Nilon in a Number of Cases. In the Stperior Court this morning . the action against Thomas Anderson was dismissed, the defendant being disobarged. The trial of the case of Turtier vs. Bennallack was postponed on account of defendant’s death. The executor of the-estate of i ‘ae thier, deceased, was discharge. . The hearing of the accounts of the executors of the estate of the late W. H. Kruger was postponed till December Ist. ~ --The hearing of the demurtee in the case of Walter R. Oraig against Phoebe McKenzie ef al. was continued. An order of‘ adjudication of insolvency was made in the case of Wm. Munroe: Oo A Disastrous Game. -~ The Eureka Stars played ball with the Tail Enders-at North Bloomfield: yesterday instead of going to Lake City, and they were defeated. In ad‘dition to this hard luck, it is said that one of the Stars (Dan Coughlin) hea his nod broken, another had his watca smashed and a third lost a finger nail. Cold Weather Coming. This morning’s weather prediction is: Fair tonight and Tuesday. . Frost. tonight; may injure citrus fruits in exposed places. Weak Nerves indicate delicate blood 1 Nervous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great nerve tonic. Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure a liver ills. evening, but did not keep their engagement. It is said there are to be partic. ularly bright tonight and tomorrow . night. It is expected the exhibit. will . be a repetition of’ what was’ seen in. 1883, which.is said to have been grand. Corcoran & Witsass, contractors and builders, do first-class work cheap. Tue Calendar Clock Safe is a com' panion of the housekeeper. n9 ‘Special Underwear Special-Value $1—only 50 cents. bd oe ts 50 dozen Jersey Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers. Wfiller’s Clothing Gmportum. For Ten Days Only ! Having the most complete line of Eents’ Underwear Ever shown in Nevada County, we have decided to have a dale for 10 Days. Real 3 Some and see our Stock and we will do the rest. =, MILLER, CLOSING OUT oS Fall Millinery / Preparatory to Winter Importations, at the LBADER MILLINERY, Broad Street. er The x new prices will astonish you. . Anderson, the U. s. Supreme Court today decided to issue immediately a mandate in the Durrant case. No representative of Durrant was present. After a hurried consultation on the bench the court announced through Chief Justice Fuller that a mandate issue forthwith. Mr. Anderson thinks this action will settle the case and hasten the hanging of Durrant, — cn CHAPMAN RANCH MINE. Up in a Short Time ! The prospecting work that has been going on at the Chapman Ranch mine for several montbs past has resulted in the development of a firstclass property. Large and valuable ore bodies of good grade have been opened, and the permanency of the ledge has been cate ine demonstrated. cnsiesinaate are now being made for the building of a first-class and. modern -five-stamp mill, the work on which will be commenced very soon. It will be pushed to completion as speedily as possible. A Small Fire. lin of Silva avenue was making a bed the comforter struck a lighted lamp _jand upset it. The flames spread to some window hangings, but Mrs. Coughlin with rare bravery aud. presence of mind smothered the blaze with the bedding. Frank Power, the insurance agent, went over today and adjusted the loss which amounts to less than $10. 2 Lapres, when out shopping call atthe Calendar Clock Safe office. nQ > VavoCrezolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. CRSSOLEES being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and [lost Effectual Means Of treating the throat ané epronetial tubes Its efficiency in Whoo; ‘coping Cough’and Croup ie wonderful. Its antiseptic qualities render invaluable In Contagious Diseases, As mM htheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Sold by . DICK ERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City tion of Assistant Attorney General . A Five-Stamp Quartz Mill to Be Pat Last evening as Mrs. William Cough-}. as re aR aa att ce cer sa ck ~TMYSTERIOUSLY ce SHOT DOWN. A Crime Por “Which No Proves cation Appears. on Famsurn, Ga., November 15.—Henry . Turner and his wife and sister were shot down while crossing a potato field : half a mile from their home, as they were returning from Fairburn. The crime appears to have been without a motive. Captain Fairburn’s bloodhounds were fat all efforts to locate them have proved futile. Royal makes the food pare, ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 1 ¢ <0 9 <> t Fd Brown & CALKINS, . NEVADA CITY, CAL. PRINTERS —SEEE_"—"" i Briefs, Catalogues, Famphelts, e «and.. General ob Printing. BEST WORK LOWEST PRICES => We have facilities which are excelled by none for filling orders on short notice. No order too large for us. Get our estimates. . . . . H MAHER & CO. Ladies of Nevada County : Once again we ask you to take a look atour DRESS GOODS. DISPLAY while contained in Window No. 1. ‘Grand Suits at $2. Grand Suits at $4. Grand Suits at $4.50. Grand Suits at $5. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM. made. forters that are fit for use. WINDOW ING. 2: This window contains a lot of Laminated Comforters, __. the only comforters in the world that afford real cue . They-weigh almost nothing and are the warmest comforters ee ee te wie process which makes them perfectly sanitary, aiid-in short they are the only comae Respectfully, kerchiefs for Ladies and Men. ing shades. [es Holiday Goods arriving daily. See our HandeSee our $1 Gloves, all leadput on the trail of the shooters, but so ~