November 19, 1897 (4 pages)

a, Pa. : ; wife as to make her dissatisfied with *from that of her husband. She-said he week the fact was. that he drove her THE "TRANSORIPT, ExmiijeasT tec omisge BROWN & CALKINS. ¥. 2, BRO ‘ 1. 8, CALKINS. Fifty Cents. ‘Per ‘Month. AN UNHAPPY COUPLE. wails ‘Troubles “of ios of rs Surtsman . Who Used to Live Here. Mrs. Startsman of Sacramento, ‘who made her home at this city a year ago last summer, bringing her little girl with her, is having trouble, incourt with her husband, Charles Startsman. The woman was tried before Justice Henry at Sacramento this week for deserting her ghildren. Starts a told of the ‘visits to his hhouse of a Mrs. Kane, who he said had acquired such an influence over his her home. . He repeated the ‘story of his wife going to. the theater one evening and coming home in a hack after 1 o'clock in the morning accompanied by some man. Last week, after a visit from™ Mrs. Katie, she announced her purpose of were home, and she did leave. Startsman eaid they aa had a few slight differences: during the twelve years th ey were married, but nothing serious. . vis wife had been industrious and helped ¢ epport the family by takig in-washing, But lately she became dissatisfied and d.seontented, He said he pleaded-with her 0t to leave her children, but she dec: red she would, and that’he must care fot them. The mother of Mr. Star.“eman testifled: to having begged Mrs. Starteman n >t to leave her home, but cou).1 make no impression on her, She had ever known her son to abuse his wife. Mrs. Starteman told a different sto“¥ money order office. -. holiday purchases of Leutje & Brand. — BRIEF A F MGATION. [tue Hos and Comma of loa Interest. . oa. You Bet posto te to be made a For bargains in jewelry of any kind Ww. B. Boarn has returned to St. Helena. Feat indoed sak ait ol baum Goes & visit to Sonora, Taclamne county. Miss Tessie Fubey lett yesterday for} — . e visit with relatives in San Francisco. . ’ No mistake will ‘be Sy ‘you: oaka. Weather observer Hammon’s preé-. diction this morning was : Rain aad night ; clearing Saturday and-colder Wm. Jeffries, a stranger who fell into a shaft at You Bet and broke an arm, has been brought to the county hospital fortreatment.Gen. C.F. McGlashan organized a Division of the Uniform Rank K. of P., with thirty-one charter members, at Redlands last Saturday. Brown & Morgan, the real estate dealers, offer. a six-room house on Spring street for sale cheap for cash or on the installment plan. Two more prisoners were released today, leaving only nine in the county jail—the smallest number that institution has had for four months past. Luetje & Brand are now offering for sale, diamonds, watches, jewelry and silverware at a lower rate than the same quality of goods can be purchased anywhere else in the State. W. H. Tuttle of the Owl has just received an invoice of W. H. McBrayer’s ‘“Gedar 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. ‘PERSONAL POINTERS, A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mrs. Mary Maloney of North Bloomfield is here. had abused ber off and on ever since they were married. She denied that any man accompanied ‘her home in a hack one night; bat-would not deny that she might have admitted it to Officer Healy. She said her husband was jealous of her, and instead of she voluntarily leaving her children last away under threats of violence. Quite a breeze occurred between Mrs. Startsmun’s attorney, Elwood Brauer, and District Attorney Ryan when the Jatter sought to get Mrs. Startsman to ‘tell where she had stayed since she left home. After a heated argument over fhe point, Judge Henry told Mrs. Starieman she must answer. Finally she said she slept on Thursday night cf-last week in the barn on the lot where they lived, and afterward in other barns. “Against the objection of Mr. Bruner, the District Attorney insisted on knowing.in what barns she had passed the night since Friday of last week. © She replied that that was her secret, and despite the insistence of the court she would not teil. . The court took the matter under advisement.A Card From Mrs. Todd. To the many friends who have had compassion for me in my misfortnne I feel that a public acknowledgment is due, as cannot speak to each separately. The generous public subscription after my husband’s death afforded me means ‘for immediate needs. The ‘Rector: Bros. haye now made it unnecessary for me to fear that my little ones May go supperless, should the so tfar unfailing thoughtfulness of neightbors cease. The. president of the Benevolent Society, together with generous individuals, have contributed wood, and the signers of the “inasmuch” monthly subscription have made a substantial provision for rent. Clothing, delicacies and. kind words, together with the little work I have been able to do at home, have shut out the dread of suffering. I fervently thank all whose bityia hearts have alleviated my distress. =. > Mrs. @. Topp. Another ce diacinainret: The trial jurors of the Superior Court “wo were summoned to appear on the 22d instant, were today notified that they need not come to court till the 26th. The postponement is due to the fact that the case of Turner vs. BenMallek set for trial on the 22d, will not be Leard for. the present. The case vt Granger vs. Richards, to quiet title to the at the.corner of Broad aad Biie'streets in this city, will be baal a the 26th. —_—X—X—_ "Vase Stolen. ‘The person who took a Bohemian vase from the Peard fire Monday night will please return it, as he is known. nl7 Costonan & Witiiams, contractors Misa Minnie Helwig of North BloomMeld went to San Francisco today. Mrs, A: M. Dobbie of North Bloomfield is visiting Mrs. W. H. Crawford. Mrs. Mary King. and Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Linder of You Bet arrived in town this morning. Mrs. J. H. Wentworth went to Sacramento yesterday to visit her son, Dr. W. H. Wentworth. H. ©. Weisenburger and wife left the East yesterday for home, and will ‘be here by Monday. Deputy Sheriff Neagle is about: recovered from his illness and expects to be on duty tomorrow. W. F. Biasauf is up from San Francisco on a vigit to his sister, Mrs. F. L. Harryhousen, and family. Mme. Chavanne. Miss Auger, B. E. Auger, D. Fricot and attorney Brown arrived . last. evening from San Francisco. F. J. Brophy, who has been at Fort Steele, British Columbia, for three years past, arrived here last evening on his way to his old home at Cherokee. Ex-Mayor Fred H. Greeley of Marysville is intown. Mr. Greeley says that a delegation of thirty or more of the Native Sons of his town are talking of coming here during Grand Parlor week in April.Benjamin Hall arrived home last evening from Douglass Island, Alaska, where for four months past he had charge of the chlorination works of the Treadwell mine while E. J. Ott came back here to get a wife. Adjusted the Losses. The losses on the buildings scorched in Tuesday morning’s fire on Spring street have been adjusted. Jobn Peard gets $1088 on his, and F. L. Harryhousen gets $567. The first named carried $1500 on his buildings, and the second $1100. A considerable portion of both structures can be saved, the Harryhousen house being the least damaged. his piano, which was insured for $000, and which was carried out with the rest. of tize furniture, Mr. Harryhousen gets $25. One That Never Fails. the old saying goes, but there is one year, day inand day out. It never faile our people, no matter what the weather or other conditions be. It is always the cheapest, most satisfactory place to buy high-grade groceries and prostore and its location is on Broad street in Nevada _ Died While Being Operated On. Charles Pett died yesterday at St. Luke’s hospital in San Francisco while undergoing a surgical operation. He has been in bad health a long time and went below recently for treatment. Mr. Pett belonged to the Red Men of Grass Valley. He was 4 Ort er . BOONE? Mrs: Wm. Moyle and step-father to. BOONE’ Mrs. Chas. Pearce. The remains will and builders, do first-class work cheap. Christmas comes but once a year, aS thing that Nevada City bas year after visions. Its name is Gaylord’s grocery . States. be brought to Grass Valley for burial. ADVERTISING :RATES. go to Luetje & Brand’s. ' If you wait to theas cola. Miss-Emma Griffth, who formerly Made POT aT: days drink _udee dw sel ttn sepa Ate i Gras ek a ha ag wea. Valley. E z ESS ante terete ey a Ball on ‘ ge Mrs. Jas. Trevilian is reported to bel down with diphtheria at git home on Auburn street. “Dennis O'Neill is confined to the bed with a severe attack of pneumonia and stomach troubles. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. Hill died yesterday afternoon. _ John H, Bennallack, a Grass Valley boy, but now condacts. a butcher shop‘at Sierra City, is visiting in Grass Valley.drawing good crowds nightly. On Saturday evening the special attraction will be a. scene from the opera of “The Mikado.” ; sLhe report published in. some of our exchanges three days ago that the little typhoid fever was erroneous. She is now convalescent. TY. CECL HURT. An Ex-Sewing Machine Agent of This City Breaks His Ankle. T. V. Cecil, for a long time a sewing machine ayent at this city previous to some fifteen years ago, met with a serious accidetit on the Brunswick lode at '4 o'clock yesterday morning: The Virginia City Chronicle says: He was working in the face of a. drift in the Best & Belcher workings when a cave occurred and his right ankle was broken by a rock which fell against. it. He was removing loose dirt from the face when the accident took place. He tapped the face of the drift with a pick to test its firmness where the rock m gurertomsie tees hung and found s complicating the ankle joint. The injury was painful and will lay him up for awhile. conferred the Temple Degree. Last evening Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar was visited by Geo. D. Metcalf of Oakland, Grand Oommander; F.N.Miller, Grand Captain General; W. D. Knight, Grand Standard Bearer; G. St. Claudemaine, Commander of Colusa Commandery. Johu Chisholm of Auburn, F. M. Wheeler aud Wm. Morris were also among the party. The Temple Degree was conferred on a number of candidates and the evening’s ceremonies concluded with a banquet. MARRIED, At San Francisco, November 14th, Joseph Glasson and Miss Ida Close, both of Grass Valley. r~ HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Fidelity Mutual Aid Association San Francisco, Cal. For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, aesrest to the hazard of occupation, from @8. to $5.00 a igen when unILL PAY, if you are accidentally killed WILL PAY, nd bands, lose Sisko vo 1.50 per month. Bathe Be INSURANCE. or disabled by accident. ays Fidelity Mu qrinently the do" Eeecnintion tm the United i Day's Record of. “Dogs Ou . we Welghbors.2 “1 cits ees November 19—A terriThe orphans fair now in ‘progress is Pa daughter of Thos. Wasley had died of . able to work ahecodh beine hurt accidentWILL PAY $10.00 week, when you are eed. and foot acai cae life ae fee aud aud dues of of You ost cannot lose all your income when you Aid Asaciasion ie Presui Worth of Pty Destroyed. sae 3 buildings’ and “many . Seharohee have been destroyed already, and altbough. otarge forty fire engines sre at. work all efforts to check the flames have failed so far. No lives have yet Anti ie “The fire started at nine o’clock thie morning, ‘and Mrs. Rovert Jones of Massachusetts . and at six ‘o'clock, this “evening continues to rage with unabated fury. The estimated loss up to this hour is $10,A Murderer’s Warning, Papvcan, Ky., November 19.—George Watson, colored, was hung today for Binnie Bell. He made aspeech warndeath without a quiver. NOT A NEW SCHEME, Piping Slickens. the proposition of pipmg the slickens from the hydraulic mines and dumping them into the tule basin in Sutter county which he is now urging the adoption of. The Promoter says that it originated with L. L. Robinson, and could have at.one time been carried to Association been inclined to meet the miners half way. Along about 1887 Mr. Robinson met the aforesaid Association, and. the above. plan, claming that the. mine-owners would build'such a pipe line and carry the debris to the tule lands of Sutter county if they could be assured of tha support of the Association. But. Mr. Robinson ;]. Deuprey, Dickinson and Boardman apt. peated before Judge Bahrs this~morn-. today than at any previous: time since . the brutal murder of his paramour, ing white and colored people against . _ women and whiskey. and then met. Charles H. Hartman of This City Will L. L. Robinson Originated the Idea of According to H. D. De Gaa of the Willows Promoter, A, J. Fileher of the State Board of Trade did not originate EST, IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO, bi 7. BM. . Judge Bains Sits Down Hard ; on Durrant’s Lawyers. San Franotsco, Nov.’ 19.—Attorneys ing and asked him to set for. trial the charge against. Theodore Durrant of murdering Minnie Williams. Assistant District Attorney Hosmer opposed the motion. His honor listened awhile impatiently and then in an angry manner interrupted the lawyers, declining to hear them further and peremptorily denying the motion. After adjournment Durrant’s lawyers stated they would found an appeal onJudge Bahr’ refusal to hear them, but would not say whether they would take it.to the State or Federal courts. . THE THANKSGIVING FIGHT. Probably Referee, It has been definitely settled that the glove fight to take place on Thanksgiving afternoon between M. Wheelihan and Charles Hosken of Grass Valley will come off at Armory Halli in this city at one o’clock p. m. It is believed that the match will be a good one, as both these men appear to:be thoroughly in earnest and anxious to win. It is stated in sporting circles that judge impartially and correctly. seo A Lively Runaway. was given no support, it being the intention then of those composing the Association to make a fat living out of the miners and this could only be done by showing fight. A Hard Hit. 23 Grass Valley Telegraph : matters seem to be muddled in Nevada Oity, two organizations claiming to be the Colts. We cannot see so Grass Valley nines.” “Baseball much in the name that clubs want it. Surely it cannot be the fame attached to it since the Colts have played with killed. ~~ Foresters tu Entertain a Visitor. pay an official visit to Court Garfield, No.9. There will be a literary and musical entertainment and a supper in connection with the meeting. bringers at the chances in an elegant latest styles of FINE CLOTHING, Sane it per week for'uod reins sce fe esses we iF INSURED, B. MILLER, EVERY CUSTOMER HAS A CHANCE. ERS . RE OS a 9 MILLER CLOTHING EMPORIUM. From now until Januaty 8th every cash purchaser at this store is entitled to one or more Silk Sofa Cushion that is now being displayed in the show window. Always Bear in Mind<=" That we continue to be the leading dealers in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. Broad St., Nevada City. High-class goods at lowest prices are not the only tradeCad a * rad [SITUATION AT Charles H. Hartman of this city will probably be selected as referes. He is a square map, is familiar with the rules of the ring and could be relied on to Today Fred T. Brown, the blacksmith, had the liveliest ride of his life and he _prays to be delivered from another like it. He wason John Tamblyn’s horse without a saddle, when the animal took the bit between its teeth and ran from. the Half Mile House to the corner of Spring and Pine streets at about a 1:30 rate or something like that. People who saw the horse shoot down Pine street hill andacrogs suspension bridge say it was the most furious runaway they. ever witnessed. A less expert rider would have been thrown and Next Monday evening Grand Junior Woodward Bevin of the Foresters of American will come from Marysville to THE SMUGGLER. It Continues to Grow Still More Alarming. AspEn, Col., November 19—The situation at the Smuggler mine is worse the fire started. There are two startling features. It is discovered that the attempt to cut off-the draft in the upper levels is driving the heavy gases down to the pump station at the 900 level and stopping the pumps. To obviate this men are today putting in a bulkhead of masonry above the 900 level. It is also found that inflammable gas is being generated, but to what extent is not known. THE RED DOG MINE. One Hundred Feet to Rua to Bettom the Channel. The tunnel of the Red Dog drift mine at You Bet is now in 400 feet from the foot of the incline. Recent upraises indicate that 100 feet more. will have to be run to bottom the channel. It will take about six weeks to do this work. Eight men are employed. The owners of this claim are with one or two exceptions well-known Nevada county men, and they have already spent $12,000 in opening the property. A Chance For. Graniteville. There will be a big dance at Graniteville tomorrow night. Frank Lammon day and will take with him a complete keno outfit so that the sportively inclined of the upper country‘can have a turn at the fascinating sport. Not Yet Recovered. He is quite sore yet. it Was Her Son. Mrs. Fannie McGibbons of Oakland man reported to have been killed by a The family left this city about six years ago. —_ ve Foley’s Christmas Cundies. Foley the confectioner is all ready for the holiday rush, as will be observed by reference to his advertisement. He this year than ever before. The Very Latest. Turkey raffle every night. nl9 TARTER THE of the Gilt Edge is going up there to. J.J. Rogers has been incapacitated’ for two weeks past from working, on . account of an injury received by being thrown from a cart as he was driving down from his ranch near the Tamplin House. Mr. Rogers was in town today. says she is how sure that the young snowslide at the Red Fox mine in British’ Columbia was her son Joseph. offers more and greater attractions Call at the Council Chamber saloon and see the Klondyke Turkey Table. SERIS INDIANS. Armed Forces Sent to Punish Them For Murder: =. Tucson, Arizona, Novembef 19,—A dispatch from Guaymas, Sonora, says sent with 75 soldiers and a judge to the Tiburon Islands to investigate the recent murder of two white men by the Seris Indians and to punish the offenders. Mounted soldiers have also been dispatched to tue coast opposite the islands to co-operate if nececcary. cement Taken Under Advisement. The application of E. W. Schmidt, Public Administrator, for special letters late Geo. D, McLean was submitted in tne Superior Court today, and Judge Nilon took it under advisement. An Old-Time Landiord Gone. John Scott, who for years kept a hotel at.Sierra City, died this week in San Francisco and was buried yesterday under the auspices of the Masonic order, Ger your Sweet Cider of B. Bullard. EET IES EST Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. VrseCresolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and Most Effectual Means Of treating the throat and_bronchial tubes Its efficiency in Whooping Cough and Croup . wonderful. Its antiseptic qualities render it invaluable In Contagious Diseases, sas Dipheheris, Searlet Fever, ete. Sold by ICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City eee MAHER & CO. Once again we ask you t Grond Suits at DO NOT FAIL Ladies of Nevada County : o take a look at our DRESS GOODS DISPLAY while contained in Window No. tr. $2. Grand Suits at $4. Grand Suits at $4.50. Grand Suits at $5. TO SEE THEM. Preparatory to Winter Impo v . CLOSING OUT "Fall Millinery LEADER MILLIN ; Wao The new prices will astonish you. rtations, at the RY, Broad Street made. They go through a them perfectly sanitary, and ; forters that are fit for use. a WINDOW NO. 2. This window contains a lot of Laminated Comforters, the only comforters in the world that afford real comfort. They weigh almost nothing and are the warmest comforters peculiar process which makes ia short they are the only comRespectfully, AHER & CO. jing shades. [ee Holiday Goods arriving daily. See our.Hanekerchiefs for Ladies and Men. See our $1 Gloves, all leadM. & W. of administration on the estate of the .

a, Pa. : ; wife as to make her dissatisfied with *from that of her husband. She-said he week the fact was. that he drove her THE "TRANSORIPT, ExmiijeasT tec omisge BROWN & CALKINS. ¥. 2, BRO ‘ 1. 8, CALKINS. Fifty Cents. ‘Per ‘Month. AN UNHAPPY COUPLE. wails ‘Troubles “of ios of rs Surtsman . Who Used to Live Here. Mrs. Startsman of Sacramento, ‘who made her home at this city a year ago last summer, bringing her little girl with her, is having trouble, incourt with her husband, Charles Startsman. The woman was tried before Justice Henry at Sacramento this week for deserting her ghildren. Starts a told of the ‘visits to his hhouse of a Mrs. Kane, who he said had acquired such an influence over his her home. . He repeated the ‘story of his wife going to. the theater one evening and coming home in a hack after 1 o'clock in the morning accompanied by some man. Last week, after a visit from™ Mrs. Katie, she announced her purpose of were home, and she did leave. Startsman eaid they aa had a few slight differences: during the twelve years th ey were married, but nothing serious. . vis wife had been industrious and helped ¢ epport the family by takig in-washing, But lately she became dissatisfied and d.seontented, He said he pleaded-with her 0t to leave her children, but she dec: red she would, and that’he must care fot them. The mother of Mr. Star.“eman testifled: to having begged Mrs. Starteman n >t to leave her home, but cou).1 make no impression on her, She had ever known her son to abuse his wife. Mrs. Starteman told a different sto“¥ money order office. -. holiday purchases of Leutje & Brand. — BRIEF A F MGATION. [tue Hos and Comma of loa Interest. . oa. You Bet posto te to be made a For bargains in jewelry of any kind Ww. B. Boarn has returned to St. Helena. Feat indoed sak ait ol baum Goes & visit to Sonora, Taclamne county. Miss Tessie Fubey lett yesterday for} — . e visit with relatives in San Francisco. . ’ No mistake will ‘be Sy ‘you: oaka. Weather observer Hammon’s preé-. diction this morning was : Rain aad night ; clearing Saturday and-colder Wm. Jeffries, a stranger who fell into a shaft at You Bet and broke an arm, has been brought to the county hospital fortreatment.Gen. C.F. McGlashan organized a Division of the Uniform Rank K. of P., with thirty-one charter members, at Redlands last Saturday. Brown & Morgan, the real estate dealers, offer. a six-room house on Spring street for sale cheap for cash or on the installment plan. Two more prisoners were released today, leaving only nine in the county jail—the smallest number that institution has had for four months past. Luetje & Brand are now offering for sale, diamonds, watches, jewelry and silverware at a lower rate than the same quality of goods can be purchased anywhere else in the State. W. H. Tuttle of the Owl has just received an invoice of W. H. McBrayer’s ‘“Gedar 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. ‘PERSONAL POINTERS, A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mrs. Mary Maloney of North Bloomfield is here. had abused ber off and on ever since they were married. She denied that any man accompanied ‘her home in a hack one night; bat-would not deny that she might have admitted it to Officer Healy. She said her husband was jealous of her, and instead of she voluntarily leaving her children last away under threats of violence. Quite a breeze occurred between Mrs. Startsmun’s attorney, Elwood Brauer, and District Attorney Ryan when the Jatter sought to get Mrs. Startsman to ‘tell where she had stayed since she left home. After a heated argument over fhe point, Judge Henry told Mrs. Starieman she must answer. Finally she said she slept on Thursday night cf-last week in the barn on the lot where they lived, and afterward in other barns. “Against the objection of Mr. Bruner, the District Attorney insisted on knowing.in what barns she had passed the night since Friday of last week. © She replied that that was her secret, and despite the insistence of the court she would not teil. . The court took the matter under advisement.A Card From Mrs. Todd. To the many friends who have had compassion for me in my misfortnne I feel that a public acknowledgment is due, as cannot speak to each separately. The generous public subscription after my husband’s death afforded me means ‘for immediate needs. The ‘Rector: Bros. haye now made it unnecessary for me to fear that my little ones May go supperless, should the so tfar unfailing thoughtfulness of neightbors cease. The. president of the Benevolent Society, together with generous individuals, have contributed wood, and the signers of the “inasmuch” monthly subscription have made a substantial provision for rent. Clothing, delicacies and. kind words, together with the little work I have been able to do at home, have shut out the dread of suffering. I fervently thank all whose bityia hearts have alleviated my distress. =. > Mrs. @. Topp. Another ce diacinainret: The trial jurors of the Superior Court “wo were summoned to appear on the 22d instant, were today notified that they need not come to court till the 26th. The postponement is due to the fact that the case of Turner vs. BenMallek set for trial on the 22d, will not be Leard for. the present. The case vt Granger vs. Richards, to quiet title to the at the.corner of Broad aad Biie'streets in this city, will be baal a the 26th. —_—X—X—_ "Vase Stolen. ‘The person who took a Bohemian vase from the Peard fire Monday night will please return it, as he is known. nl7 Costonan & Witiiams, contractors Misa Minnie Helwig of North BloomMeld went to San Francisco today. Mrs, A: M. Dobbie of North Bloomfield is visiting Mrs. W. H. Crawford. Mrs. Mary King. and Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Linder of You Bet arrived in town this morning. Mrs. J. H. Wentworth went to Sacramento yesterday to visit her son, Dr. W. H. Wentworth. H. ©. Weisenburger and wife left the East yesterday for home, and will ‘be here by Monday. Deputy Sheriff Neagle is about: recovered from his illness and expects to be on duty tomorrow. W. F. Biasauf is up from San Francisco on a vigit to his sister, Mrs. F. L. Harryhousen, and family. Mme. Chavanne. Miss Auger, B. E. Auger, D. Fricot and attorney Brown arrived . last. evening from San Francisco. F. J. Brophy, who has been at Fort Steele, British Columbia, for three years past, arrived here last evening on his way to his old home at Cherokee. Ex-Mayor Fred H. Greeley of Marysville is intown. Mr. Greeley says that a delegation of thirty or more of the Native Sons of his town are talking of coming here during Grand Parlor week in April.Benjamin Hall arrived home last evening from Douglass Island, Alaska, where for four months past he had charge of the chlorination works of the Treadwell mine while E. J. Ott came back here to get a wife. Adjusted the Losses. The losses on the buildings scorched in Tuesday morning’s fire on Spring street have been adjusted. Jobn Peard gets $1088 on his, and F. L. Harryhousen gets $567. The first named carried $1500 on his buildings, and the second $1100. A considerable portion of both structures can be saved, the Harryhousen house being the least damaged. his piano, which was insured for $000, and which was carried out with the rest. of tize furniture, Mr. Harryhousen gets $25. One That Never Fails. the old saying goes, but there is one year, day inand day out. It never faile our people, no matter what the weather or other conditions be. It is always the cheapest, most satisfactory place to buy high-grade groceries and prostore and its location is on Broad street in Nevada _ Died While Being Operated On. Charles Pett died yesterday at St. Luke’s hospital in San Francisco while undergoing a surgical operation. He has been in bad health a long time and went below recently for treatment. Mr. Pett belonged to the Red Men of Grass Valley. He was 4 Ort er . BOONE? Mrs: Wm. Moyle and step-father to. BOONE’ Mrs. Chas. Pearce. The remains will and builders, do first-class work cheap. Christmas comes but once a year, aS thing that Nevada City bas year after visions. Its name is Gaylord’s grocery . States. be brought to Grass Valley for burial. ADVERTISING :RATES. go to Luetje & Brand’s. ' If you wait to theas cola. Miss-Emma Griffth, who formerly Made POT aT: days drink _udee dw sel ttn sepa Ate i Gras ek a ha ag wea. Valley. E z ESS ante terete ey a Ball on ‘ ge Mrs. Jas. Trevilian is reported to bel down with diphtheria at git home on Auburn street. “Dennis O'Neill is confined to the bed with a severe attack of pneumonia and stomach troubles. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. Hill died yesterday afternoon. _ John H, Bennallack, a Grass Valley boy, but now condacts. a butcher shop‘at Sierra City, is visiting in Grass Valley.drawing good crowds nightly. On Saturday evening the special attraction will be a. scene from the opera of “The Mikado.” ; sLhe report published in. some of our exchanges three days ago that the little typhoid fever was erroneous. She is now convalescent. TY. CECL HURT. An Ex-Sewing Machine Agent of This City Breaks His Ankle. T. V. Cecil, for a long time a sewing machine ayent at this city previous to some fifteen years ago, met with a serious accidetit on the Brunswick lode at '4 o'clock yesterday morning: The Virginia City Chronicle says: He was working in the face of a. drift in the Best & Belcher workings when a cave occurred and his right ankle was broken by a rock which fell against. it. He was removing loose dirt from the face when the accident took place. He tapped the face of the drift with a pick to test its firmness where the rock m gurertomsie tees hung and found s complicating the ankle joint. The injury was painful and will lay him up for awhile. conferred the Temple Degree. Last evening Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar was visited by Geo. D. Metcalf of Oakland, Grand Oommander; F.N.Miller, Grand Captain General; W. D. Knight, Grand Standard Bearer; G. St. Claudemaine, Commander of Colusa Commandery. Johu Chisholm of Auburn, F. M. Wheeler aud Wm. Morris were also among the party. The Temple Degree was conferred on a number of candidates and the evening’s ceremonies concluded with a banquet. MARRIED, At San Francisco, November 14th, Joseph Glasson and Miss Ida Close, both of Grass Valley. r~ HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Fidelity Mutual Aid Association San Francisco, Cal. For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, aesrest to the hazard of occupation, from @8. to $5.00 a igen when unILL PAY, if you are accidentally killed WILL PAY, nd bands, lose Sisko vo 1.50 per month.

Bathe Be INSURANCE. or disabled by accident. ays Fidelity Mu qrinently the do" Eeecnintion tm the United i Day's Record of. “Dogs Ou . we Welghbors.2 “1 cits ees November 19—A terriThe orphans fair now in ‘progress is Pa daughter of Thos. Wasley had died of . able to work ahecodh beine hurt accidentWILL PAY $10.00 week, when you are eed. and foot acai cae life ae fee aud aud dues of of You ost cannot lose all your income when you Aid Asaciasion ie Presui Worth of Pty Destroyed. sae 3 buildings’ and “many . Seharohee have been destroyed already, and altbough. otarge forty fire engines sre at. work all efforts to check the flames have failed so far. No lives have yet Anti ie “The fire started at nine o’clock thie morning, ‘and Mrs. Rovert Jones of Massachusetts . and at six ‘o'clock, this “evening continues to rage with unabated fury. The estimated loss up to this hour is $10,A Murderer’s Warning, Papvcan, Ky., November 19.—George Watson, colored, was hung today for Binnie Bell. He made aspeech warndeath without a quiver. NOT A NEW SCHEME, Piping Slickens. the proposition of pipmg the slickens from the hydraulic mines and dumping them into the tule basin in Sutter county which he is now urging the adoption of. The Promoter says that it originated with L. L. Robinson, and could have at.one time been carried to Association been inclined to meet the miners half way. Along about 1887 Mr. Robinson met the aforesaid Association, and. the above. plan, claming that the. mine-owners would build'such a pipe line and carry the debris to the tule lands of Sutter county if they could be assured of tha support of the Association. But. Mr. Robinson ;]. Deuprey, Dickinson and Boardman apt. peated before Judge Bahrs this~morn-. today than at any previous: time since . the brutal murder of his paramour, ing white and colored people against . _ women and whiskey. and then met. Charles H. Hartman of This City Will L. L. Robinson Originated the Idea of According to H. D. De Gaa of the Willows Promoter, A, J. Fileher of the State Board of Trade did not originate EST, IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO, bi 7. BM. . Judge Bains Sits Down Hard ; on Durrant’s Lawyers. San Franotsco, Nov.’ 19.—Attorneys ing and asked him to set for. trial the charge against. Theodore Durrant of murdering Minnie Williams. Assistant District Attorney Hosmer opposed the motion. His honor listened awhile impatiently and then in an angry manner interrupted the lawyers, declining to hear them further and peremptorily denying the motion. After adjournment Durrant’s lawyers stated they would found an appeal onJudge Bahr’ refusal to hear them, but would not say whether they would take it.to the State or Federal courts. . THE THANKSGIVING FIGHT. Probably Referee, It has been definitely settled that the glove fight to take place on Thanksgiving afternoon between M. Wheelihan and Charles Hosken of Grass Valley will come off at Armory Halli in this city at one o’clock p. m. It is believed that the match will be a good one, as both these men appear to:be thoroughly in earnest and anxious to win. It is stated in sporting circles that judge impartially and correctly. seo A Lively Runaway. was given no support, it being the intention then of those composing the Association to make a fat living out of the miners and this could only be done by showing fight. A Hard Hit. 23 Grass Valley Telegraph : matters seem to be muddled in Nevada Oity, two organizations claiming to be the Colts. We cannot see so Grass Valley nines.” “Baseball much in the name that clubs want it. Surely it cannot be the fame attached to it since the Colts have played with killed. ~~ Foresters tu Entertain a Visitor. pay an official visit to Court Garfield, No.9. There will be a literary and musical entertainment and a supper in connection with the meeting. bringers at the chances in an elegant latest styles of FINE CLOTHING, Sane it per week for'uod reins sce fe esses we iF INSURED, B. MILLER, EVERY CUSTOMER HAS A CHANCE. ERS . RE OS a 9 MILLER CLOTHING EMPORIUM. From now until Januaty 8th every cash purchaser at this store is entitled to one or more Silk Sofa Cushion that is now being displayed in the show window. Always Bear in Mind<=" That we continue to be the leading dealers in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. Broad St., Nevada City. High-class goods at lowest prices are not the only tradeCad a * rad [SITUATION AT Charles H. Hartman of this city will probably be selected as referes. He is a square map, is familiar with the rules of the ring and could be relied on to Today Fred T. Brown, the blacksmith, had the liveliest ride of his life and he _prays to be delivered from another like it. He wason John Tamblyn’s horse without a saddle, when the animal took the bit between its teeth and ran from. the Half Mile House to the corner of Spring and Pine streets at about a 1:30 rate or something like that. People who saw the horse shoot down Pine street hill andacrogs suspension bridge say it was the most furious runaway they. ever witnessed. A less expert rider would have been thrown and Next Monday evening Grand Junior Woodward Bevin of the Foresters of American will come from Marysville to THE SMUGGLER. It Continues to Grow Still More Alarming. AspEn, Col., November 19—The situation at the Smuggler mine is worse the fire started. There are two startling features. It is discovered that the attempt to cut off-the draft in the upper levels is driving the heavy gases down to the pump station at the 900 level and stopping the pumps. To obviate this men are today putting in a bulkhead of masonry above the 900 level. It is also found that inflammable gas is being generated, but to what extent is not known. THE RED DOG MINE. One Hundred Feet to Rua to Bettom the Channel. The tunnel of the Red Dog drift mine at You Bet is now in 400 feet from the foot of the incline. Recent upraises indicate that 100 feet more. will have to be run to bottom the channel. It will take about six weeks to do this work. Eight men are employed. The owners of this claim are with one or two exceptions well-known Nevada county men, and they have already spent $12,000 in opening the property. A Chance For. Graniteville. There will be a big dance at Graniteville tomorrow night. Frank Lammon day and will take with him a complete keno outfit so that the sportively inclined of the upper country‘can have a turn at the fascinating sport. Not Yet Recovered. He is quite sore yet. it Was Her Son. Mrs. Fannie McGibbons of Oakland man reported to have been killed by a The family left this city about six years ago. —_ ve Foley’s Christmas Cundies. Foley the confectioner is all ready for the holiday rush, as will be observed by reference to his advertisement. He this year than ever before. The Very Latest. Turkey raffle every night. nl9 TARTER THE of the Gilt Edge is going up there to. J.J. Rogers has been incapacitated’ for two weeks past from working, on . account of an injury received by being thrown from a cart as he was driving down from his ranch near the Tamplin House. Mr. Rogers was in town today. says she is how sure that the young snowslide at the Red Fox mine in British’ Columbia was her son Joseph. offers more and greater attractions Call at the Council Chamber saloon and see the Klondyke Turkey Table. SERIS INDIANS. Armed Forces Sent to Punish Them For Murder: =. Tucson, Arizona, Novembef 19,—A dispatch from Guaymas, Sonora, says sent with 75 soldiers and a judge to the Tiburon Islands to investigate the recent murder of two white men by the Seris Indians and to punish the offenders. Mounted soldiers have also been dispatched to tue coast opposite the islands to co-operate if nececcary. cement Taken Under Advisement. The application of E. W. Schmidt, Public Administrator, for special letters late Geo. D, McLean was submitted in tne Superior Court today, and Judge Nilon took it under advisement. An Old-Time Landiord Gone. John Scott, who for years kept a hotel at.Sierra City, died this week in San Francisco and was buried yesterday under the auspices of the Masonic order, Ger your Sweet Cider of B. Bullard. EET IES EST Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. VrseCresolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and Most Effectual Means Of treating the throat and_bronchial tubes Its efficiency in Whooping Cough and Croup . wonderful. Its antiseptic qualities render it invaluable In Contagious Diseases, sas Dipheheris, Searlet Fever, ete. Sold by ICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City eee MAHER & CO. Once again we ask you t Grond Suits at DO NOT FAIL Ladies of Nevada County : o take a look at our DRESS GOODS DISPLAY while contained in Window No. tr. $2. Grand Suits at $4. Grand Suits at $4.50. Grand Suits at $5. TO SEE THEM. Preparatory to Winter Impo v . CLOSING OUT "Fall Millinery LEADER MILLIN ; Wao The new prices will astonish you. rtations, at the RY, Broad Street made. They go through a them perfectly sanitary, and ; forters that are fit for use. a WINDOW NO. 2. This window contains a lot of Laminated Comforters, the only comforters in the world that afford real comfort. They weigh almost nothing and are the warmest comforters peculiar process which makes ia short they are the only comRespectfully, AHER & CO. jing shades. [ee Holiday Goods arriving daily. See our.Hanekerchiefs for Ladies and Men. See our $1 Gloves, all leadM. & W. of administration on the estate of the .