August 13, 1886 (4 pages)

y SALE ‘YLORD,OWN, RAND, ‘BELL, M. PRESTON, T. MORGAN, G. B. BRAND. ted-on principal ‘ented. Must ‘be ining city limits, Cand most profitsting of 100 acres, rofitable bearing. nd are fine varieis in a Warm,.sunChoice Farm of ge Ruilroad about undid cultivation, ice fruit tracts in Good house and ber enough on this rice. situated in the acres under cultidon the public s from Railroad, wn in abundance A splendid pur-—~ situated in a shelrmerly known as ed, good house and ell situated for the so located that it attle. 0 acres, situated on irass Valley; well er of good springs tthe price named e road leading from ndid chance for inid situated in the svada City. Good dings. This propwater, With little 3ma'l means to pur11 located within 1 assorted fruit trees, Ce. ees, 50 apple, f cuitivation, Jity to Grass favorably situated good house, barn, ckens, ‘saddle, harood spring and wap business portion of h, cellar, woodshed from Railroad. 60 12 rooms, barn and t, grain or stock. es possessory title, 3 under cultivation; barn, sheds, ete. , patented ; 10 acres ise, barn and other ada City. Yevada City. A good chard, garden, etc., side the limits of Nein Nevada City; in . fine fruit; lot 65 by sidence properties In red stock’ ranch for nd, and a large free nbered with oak and ‘Valley and 3 miles situated, containing dall the tract fenced. e; 1 span horses, ke, blacksmith shop go with the place. ss of farming. 4, consisting of 1200 uit belt of Nevada -wate.ed, and a por lumber ; will be sold purchasers. Timber @ price of the land. land, well-situated, ble place. iles from Grass ve d grazing land am for the place. Splenland within 4 miles er ditch, and can t@ home. oad Lands. : the office of da City. , Sec. . Seat ae 4 e elicits sige The: Daily Transcript _. Dailw. Mondays Excepted. fF A: ditional local matter on second page, Sosuisdiloads dashinelitiei seakeabhamaceiiihial Lawrence Coreiaxp, of Lamberton, Minnesota, was in town yesterday. He thinks, as all the Eastern people who have visited, this section, that Nevada county is the best part of California lying between Los Angeles and the Sierra Nevada, an: will probably locate here. Mr. Copeland is a school teacher by profession, but has for some time been engaged on newspaper work. M. Drawn, the fashionable merchant tailor whose place of business ison Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank, has secured the servicesof John F. Hefferman, one of the best and. most experienced cutters on the coast. Numerous Easterners who came from the East to attend the Grand Army Encampment are enjoying themselves by paying a visit to this part of the State. They are being hospitably received by our _ citizens. a TY Mi&szs Nettie Schmeidel and Mamie and Edith Findley, of San Francisco, arrived here Wednesday evening ona visit to Mr. ana Mrs. F. G. Beatty. The Misses Findley are cousins to Mr. Beatty. Mrs. Mary Epwarps has petitioned for letters ot administration on the estute of George Edwards, deceased. August 24th at 11 o'clock a. M. is set as the time for hearing the petition. >_>o— Ir is the general opinion of !awyers up this way that McWhorter will make out a strong case of seli defense as justificaticn for shoot_ing Robinson at Sacramento Tueswaa Rev. Faraer Meaauer, formerly of this parish, is now stationed at Carson, Nevada. His sister, Miss Kate, left here Wednesday night for the purpose of joining him. >_> Tuer Los Angeles base ball club, now making a tour of the State, talk of giving an exhibtion game at Glenbrook Park during the next week or. two. ; o—<—> o— ——__— W.T. WeucKker, State Superintendent of Schools, arrived. here Wednesday night from Downieville and yesterday morning went to Sacramento. Joun T Moraean is being urged by his Republican friends to be one of the delegates from this pre cinct.to the State Convention at Los Angeles. a oO T. J. Benney and wife, of Mariposa county, passed through town yesterday en route to Sierra county by private conveyance. Tue house of Wm. H. Buckett of Grass Valley was entered by two men on circus day anda silver watch was stolen. Prosrer LeDve, of Grass Valley, was badly hurt at Cisco Monday by falling from a wagon while hauling wood. >_> Cart Muuzer of this city has Geen quite sick at San Francisco for some time, but he is now able to be around. >_> Mrs. SHALLENBERGER is dangerously dick. Night before last her recovery was regarded as improbable. — Jouxn H. Hammonn, a well known mining engineer, has been spending a few days in the county. Mrs, Lizzte McLaren, who has been seriously ill for several days, ._ was somewhat better yesterday. Tue True Blues and Aubarns will have another match game of ball at Watt Park next Sunday. an a For comfort, get a sea grass hammock; only $1.50, formerly $3, at Brand & Stich’s. al2 2t Awew and much needed sidewalk is being builtom the north side of Union street. Mrs. H. A. Brignam and son, of Columbia_ Hill, were in town yesterday. -_e Joun Coveman of the Idah Mining Company was.in town yesterday. You can get a $1.25 Bird Cage};. an im ss f 5a 4 proper -way or are oh egy ee . the authorship.and authenlicity of for 75 cents at Brand & Stich’s. ts tree H. Martix, of Towles, Placer county, was in town yesterday. JUDGE Wane returned yesterday morning from the Bay. eae O E. P. Gayzorp has returned from San Francisco. SHERIFF Lonp has returned from prison. THE FIGHTING PARSON. . Farther Particulars of the Killing of Spy Robinson by the Ministerial Editor of the Marysville Democrat. Wednesday afternoon a reporter of the Bee visited the fighting parson of the Marysville Democrat in hiscell. at the Sacramento city McWhorter was sitting on a bunk, in his shirt-sleeves. A silk handkerchief was tied around his throat, and he complained of having a stiff neck. Several friends . from Marysville were in the cell talking with him. “No, I have no statement to make,”’ he replied to a question by the repor‘er. ‘‘This sort of an affair,” he continued, ‘‘should not be talked about too much, but ev. ery wordI do say will be uttered in Gourt. Judge Craddock, of Marysville, and Senator Cross will act as my attorneys. The statement made by.-Mr. O’Brien concerning the shooting is correct; hat of Mr. Robinson‘ is entirely incorrect.”” McWhorter’s version of the shooting is as follows: ‘‘When Robinson approached me he was greatly agitated, -and:-told me to draw my pistol. Handing me a copy of the Democrat, he asked if 1 fathered a certain article to which he pointed with his finger. As editor of that paper, I told him that I did, and I took the paper to read the. article in question. I then hoped that we might go away together and quietly talk the matter over and settle it without any difficulty, but while I was reading the paper Robinson struck me a hard blew, but it did not put me off my feet. I immediately grasped my pistol, pr-sented it und tired. Robinson was attempting to draw his pistol, but I was tov quick for him: Tregret the affair very much.’ ‘“‘How long have you known Robinson ?” asked the reporter. __ ‘Well, let me see. I have known Robinson personally over ayear. I was introduced to him twice. We never had any personal difficulty, but a number of articles have appeared in my paper which offended him. He sent me word several times by my friends that he would kill me on sight. The lust information I had from him was that he would beat me to death the first time he met me. I passed him onthe streetin san Francisco last week, but he did not recognize me.’”’ “It is stated, Mr. McWhorter, that your paper has charged Robinson. with attempting to carry ‘water on both shoulders, by workanid ior. the, valley men.” “T think. that is a mistake,’’ said tag prisoner, ‘Such a statement [think has never been made in the Democrat, but I kuow, however, that such is the iact. Li writing your report of this interview, you will oblige me by publishing what I says as rumors. I would not care to have my words at present published.” An old gentleman named Farrell, who resides at Marysville, was in the cell to visit McWhorter. As be was leaving the prisoner asked him to go and see Mrs. McWhorter, and tell her that he was comfortably situated, and did not want for anything, and to tell her not to have any unnecessary worry over the affair. ‘“‘“Good-by, McWhorter,’’ said Farrell, ‘‘don’t fret yourself about this. O’Brien will see you through in safety.”’ HE EXPECTED TROUBLE The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘‘One of the telegrams says the «ct was done in self-defense. This may partly be vorne out by the fact that Robinson made threats and used hard names against McWhorter sometimes since in the presence of J. dl. Cradduck at Sacramento. That iuicWhorter anticipated truuble. is very evident, from the fact that befure leaving for Sacramento yesterday morning he purchased 4 pistol, bull-dog pattern; and remarked to some of his -employes that he would probably have use for it before the night was passed.” THE LESSON TAUGHT. draws the following moral from the bloody affair: From all accounts Editor McWhorter, who put in such an terday, was justified in his act. There is a proper way and there ingan editor and asking an article that has appeured in hi ‘to make amends for an act of ining both for the hydraulic. miners }. The San Francisco Daily Report effective shot in Sacramento yespaper. There are few newspapers} in the United States that refuse justice or to vorrect an error. But theeditors who are to: be bullied ‘. inte doing whut they are ready to do for the asking are also few, very Men who have grievances against newspapers know perfectly well how to go about securing redress. They know that to go up to an editor in an insulting manner, to make demands of him with an air of menace, fo perhaps seize or strike him, as Robinson did with McWhorter, to put their hand in their pistol-pocket while they make their assault, and so forth, is not the proper way to go about the business, and is wholly unnecessary, if they want merely jus. tice. In so doing they take their chances with the spirit and reso-. lution of the editor whom they assail. In approaching him, as they would approach anybody else, and in talking with him as they would talk with any other reasonable being, they usually take no chances at all. It is just as well that certain citizens should be occasionally reminded that newspaper men stand upon the same footing as other people, though we are sorry that. the hinthas ever to be given in such a very decided manner as Mr. McWhorter had to give it. ee ER 0 ee A Veteran’s Visit. Moore Briggs, of Des Moines, Towa, arrived here Wednesday evening on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J.C. Dickerman, whom he had notseen for thirty-five years previously. Mr. Briggs is one of the mighty throng of G.“A. R. veterans who came to the Cogst to attend the encampment, and he is like all the rest of the comrades most favorably impressed with the hospitality, climate, resources and prospects for future greatness that make California famous the world over. Mr. Briggs was Adjutantofthe 31st Iowa Infantry and served from the beginning of the war till peace was declared. He was with General Logan at first, and later under General sherman. He participated in many ofthe most fiercely contested: battles of the rebellion. Sia aaa ah n The Mountaineer Mine. The work of erecting stronger hoisting machinery in the tunnel of the Mountaineer mine than has heretofore been used, will begin shortly. The change will cost between $8,000 and $10,000, and while it is being made the mill will be shut down more or less. When the new works are in operation, however, the mine can be worked to much better advantage than at present, and the increased output will in due time compensate ior the outlay required for the improvement, The Chinese are Going. The Union Hotel at this city is now run entirely with white help, the last: Chinaman about the esiabli-hment having been discharged tliis week, The new arrangement works most satisfactorily to all concerned. The boarders say the food is better prepared and served than when Mongolians prekitchen, and the discovery ~ has been made by the manager that the expenses are not increased. by the change. c. L. 8. C. The. preliminary arrangements for the opening Fall meeting of Hellas Circle, C. L.S8. C., are about completed, It will be held during the middle of next month and will be public. Members of last year’s class who have not yet forwarded tbeir answers to the examination questions to Plainfield, New Jersey, should do so at once. Ir is claimed that twice as many people attended the circus at Grass Valley as did at this city. We shouldn’t wonder. Public entertainments are of such’ common occurrence at this city that our people do not get excited over a little thing like a cirens. When Grass Valley gets a public Hall fit for the folks to assemble in she will know how ’tis herself. E. Serres has quit teaming and succeeded John Hamilton as proprietor of the restaurant at the junction of Commercial and Main streets. Settles used to work at the business and_ he understands j all about it. eee Avorw the harsh, irritating, purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the user.of Ayer’s Cathartic~ Pills, thorough, and searching in their Ir you feél despondent _Gunn’s Bitters. Our Taste. tf —_——---$ 0s -OO at Brand & Stich’s. al2-2t =>: 7 sided over the destinies of the griping compounds so often sold a» ue which -aré mild and gentle, yet}! © A $2.00 crocueT set for $1.25 For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s BitA NEVADA COUNTY THIEF. He Personates a Forger and the Latter Thus Escapes. Two weeks ago, the Oroville Mercury says, two prisoners were sent from Chico to the Butte county jail to await trial, one of them being charged with burglary and the other with forgery. The burglar’s true name was Ed. Hynes, and he was sent to jail for) thirty days.” The forger’s name was Sam West, and he was held over to appear before the Superior Court ona charge of forgery committed against’ D. Breslauer, of Chico, in the sum of $8. Before arriving at Oroville, these men agreed to assume each other’s.name, West to represent himself as Hynes, and Hynes as West. Of course, the Sherifi’s office, not knowing the men, could not discover the trick. When they were sent down, Officer Mansfield telephoned to the Sheriff that West was a dangerous fellow, and it would be well to watch him. When they were taken into jail they carried out their nonunderstandable arrangement to perfection, and Hynes, alias West, was made the special object of the Sheriff's vigilance, while West, alias Hynes, was given the freedom ofthe Hotel de McClellan. According toagreement, West, alias Hynes, served out his sentence, or rather fifteen days, paid $15 and was released, while Hynes alias West awaited trial. Cn being arraigned he declared that West was his true name, but behold when his trial came up, he swore that his true name was not West, but Hynes. If this is the case, West the forger, is non est, while Hynes, the burglar, must stand the consequences of his very ill-advised agreement, Judge Freer thought that Hynes, alias” West, was a hard-looking citizen and though he isnot the one against whom the Sheriff was cautioned, he’s a bad egg, for on writing to San Hynes, had been there on two sentences—one for robbing a car in Nevada county. Aiding a prisoner to escape is punishable by ten years in the penitentiary. No Place for Poor Men. A number of prospectors and miners have returned to Juneau from the lower coast of A aska, having been unable to obtain employment. Not having the means to support themselves they bre seeking. transportation to more profitable shores. The Alaskan, published at Juncaw, says: ‘‘N. man should come to this country without the me ins to sustai himseli for sometime. Thereis wok here to de, anda good deal of it, but there is no great demand for labor, outside of that which is already employed. The companies and individuals doing business are generally supplied with all the help they need, and in most cases have supernumeraries from whom to draw their extra labor when required. Prospecting is laborious and expensive, and a man should come with a sure situation, or the meansto invest in something that will pay.” cae Se Furniture Auction, — The furniture of H.H. Knighday evening at the Auction House. carpenter’s. tools, be sold without reserve. -—— Carr Bros. use pure fruit syr ups in their soda water. tf Quentin the Sheriff learned that} ton, whorecently resided on the Newtown road, will be sold SaturStandard It comprises bed room set complete, mattresses, bed lounge, drop leaf table, other kitchen furniture, Florence sewing machine in good order, two singing canaries, small churn, etc. At the close of this sale the work bench, paints and oils, garden tools, furniture and other miscellaneous articles of W. B. Campbell will a13-2t A FATAL BLUNDER. Rushed to His Death Because of a Misapprehension. The following appeared in the Marysville Democrat on or. about Friday, July 23: “Tf the good citizens of this valley feel safe with the valley interests in the hands ofa man that a little ‘blaze’ can drive from a house of ill fame in his shirttail, when he should be guarding their homes from the effects of the monitor, then they are more trusting than we think is sensible.” Thomas G. Robinson, the Deputy United States Marshal killed by the editor of the Democrat, doubtless thought that this article had reference to him, _.Why he should, itis hard to understand. The escapade referred to was believed to have occurred when the Brown House at this city was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, but the Tr ANscriPT now has positive information that nothing of the kind then happened. Robinson’s name has not been coupled with the matter by citizens here, and it is quite sure that McWhor. ter never had any intention of implicating him in it. Robinson upon. approaching McWhorter that fatal Tuesday evening should have civilly asked him— : ‘ “Does that article refer to me?” Instead of excitably enquiring—‘Do you father that article ?’’ The reply from the editor could not have well been otherwise than that Robinson was not the man referred to, and there would. have been no difficulty between them on that score. In his dying statement Robinson said: ‘The newspaper I held in my hand was the Marysville Democrat which contained a_villainous.attack about me. The article was a lie.’’ So far as we observed, the paper did not contain a word or line* or insinuation that could be construed by a reasonable man into an attack upon the integrity or character of Robinson. individual rushed to his deith without good cause. AN ex-minister named Revnolds, who, a few days ago, undertook to preach infidelity in a tent at Boonton, N. J., was mobbed out of the town. A paper weight—Waiting for the last edition. Wagons, The auction sale of horses, harness, buggies and wagons _ belonging toS A. Eddy, will take place at Glenbrook Park at.2 P.M. Saturday. There are ten horses to he sold, and as many bagyies, wagons and sulkies of all kinds. 2t a Evening ’Bus to Grass Valles. Frank Riehards bas commenefrom Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:30 0’clock. Orders can be left at New York Hotel. jy 20tt Catarrh Very Bad. Thad Catarrh very bad and hac to give up my work. I had used everything I saw and nearly ext my nose off with things that cid me :nore injury than good. Some of Ely’s Cream Balm was given me, Ltriedit. Ina week-I resumed work and am now completely cured.—M. W. Zielie, B lladi-t, luuprez & Benedict’s Minstrels, San Francisco. -—— _ om more of Dr. G nn’s Bitters than which are the best in the market. >_> ‘Therefore that} _ ed running an evening ’bus to atid . Carr Bros. sella hundred times of all other kinds, and that shows Serve an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debiliated physique, and enricling a thin and innutritious circulation with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most hi.hly sanc:ioned, and the most popular ton ¢ and preventative inexistence. It strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the iiver and vowels, and gives a healthful impulse. to the secretive and discharging functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers, bat it furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them to persons afflicted with those maladies, but’ would be liable to incur them if medicinally unprotected, It eliminates irom the blood certain impurities which the most skillful pathologists assign as the exciting cause of those agonizing complaints rheumatism and pout, and it is, ‘moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or overwrought state of the nerves, and for mental despondency. _Wanted—Immediately. A first-class female cook. She must be a thoroughly competent pastry cook, and a steady and capable woman. Wages, $30 per month. Inquire at the TRANscRiIPT office. al2-lw , Ir you can not sleep-try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, and you will not be troubled in that way, Hanp-sBaes at Brand & Stich’s reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents, and from $3.00 to $2.25; others in proportion. a12-2t Swart’s photoguphs are second to noartist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Arriyals at tho UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffaizer.Proprietress. August 11, 1886. JJ Meacham, City, A A Gerwig, Pittsburg, C H Holling, San Francisco, 8S E Vanhom, Sutter Creek, H Martin, Towles, Prof Ertz, City, John A Ragan, City, D McGraw, Colfax, Mrs Douglass, do Miss Douglass, do E R-Clarke, Railroad, TT Hughes, San Francisco, W T Welcker, Sacra. ento, W Celio, City, Frank Lane, Marysville, H D Beam, Grass Valley, 3 ft Prentice, Omeya, Fred Kramer, City. Arrivains at the NATIONAL HOTEL, ikECTOR Bros. 2. PRoPRIETOR?. August 11, 1886. A. Hartman, City, W. H Mead, Downieville, Pat-Gaynor, San Juan, A. Kuatt, do Ss. C. Stewart, Downieville, O. P. stidger, Jr, Mloveriv, Mo. ©. H. Hanson, « ity, wi Joho Montgomery, Penn Val’y, . CO. Hogan, san Juan, : Mrs k.S. furbush, son Fran. jios Grant, uo Jobs BF. tiofferrnan, do J. isbery, do C. Brooks, do L. J. Lewis, do J. A. Galbroth, do D. J. Mvore, do C, Watts, do W. W. Boggs, Omega, N.C. fully, ay W.H Brandon, do J, Prood,san Juan, JG. O'Neil, City, 8. B. Davidson, Downieville, Jas Arnott, Brandy City, Mrs Clindinia & Z ¢, Fresno, J. B. Barrer, Lincoin, E. M. Brown, City, 1), Seaman, City, L, A. Hall. Camptonville, W.K. Maller, Forest City, John Treanor, Pike. City. . When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria When she had chi.dren she“gavej them soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf Everysopy drinks the délicious * Nevada This ‘powder never varies. wholesomeness. More economi cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short. weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sop oNLV IN cANS. Roya fortunately. world. ters is the best remedy in the wide A marvel of purity, strength and National Exchange. City, Cal. Formerly of ft RECTOR BROS. Proprictors. he Union Hotel. The Home of the Travel A Five FieProf Stuctur in the Business Centre Of the City, ‘with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS. EGTEL. E> Express, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. ing Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. . . 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 59 cents each, full value, $1. J, C. Gardner &f, N. Columbia, ee EEE When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she became Miss, she c ung to Castori« Castoria Headquarters for Commercial Travelers Baxmsa Powpsr Co., 106 Wall and will make it thegéest otel Aorth of Sucrameuto._ke The new management are making many important changes and improvements in this Hote: Two Months Ahead ! Bear Wh te Late Shes MENS and g0Y' CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, _” GAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. ee (Jae My competitors complain that business is, dull . with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clearing out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. After this time we shall keep a full stock of Ladies’, Gent's, Misses andgChildren’s Boots g Shoes, As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Franciseo.”: The following is a List%of Prices of a few articles : White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $1. Stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for:$2.50. ' $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3:50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. . Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! SE Son Fremiseo Opposition Stor iL. EOYMAN, Aaj coining Stumps Hotel. THe LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CIRY. Ws. J. N FFZIGER.-.-PROPRIETRESS. The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort. for the traveling public in Northern California. SO Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the idyantagés offered by this Hotel. The House contains one bundred roomp; each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. tile rABL’ Swill be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROUMS on the First Floor and special accommodations ior Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. Si AGEs leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. 4, G. PARSGNS.-.BUSINESS MANAGER :RASTUS BOND...CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will -be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 00 MPA snes REANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF eee eG he Fae simile of the *elebrated “Our Taste Ham, taken from _ selected hogs, trimme and cured expresslY for fa:ey trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious. : ‘Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to he as good as the ‘Our Tasiv.” : —— 00 -———— _. The OUR TASTE HAMS are SE re juicy{ard = . nde: as a chicken.gA[slice for{bre is}ndeed ‘delicious s—~ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. + al Lars & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento

y SALE ‘YLORD,OWN, RAND, ‘BELL, M. PRESTON, T. MORGAN, G. B. BRAND. ted-on principal ‘ented. Must ‘be ining city limits, Cand most profitsting of 100 acres, rofitable bearing. nd are fine varieis in a Warm,.sunChoice Farm of ge Ruilroad about undid cultivation, ice fruit tracts in Good house and ber enough on this rice. situated in the acres under cultidon the public s from Railroad, wn in abundance A splendid pur-—~ situated in a shelrmerly known as ed, good house and ell situated for the so located that it attle. 0 acres, situated on irass Valley; well er of good springs tthe price named e road leading from ndid chance for inid situated in the svada City. Good dings. This propwater, With little 3ma'l means to pur11 located within 1 assorted fruit trees, Ce. ees, 50 apple, f cuitivation, Jity to Grass favorably situated good house, barn, ckens, ‘saddle, harood spring and wap business portion of h, cellar, woodshed from Railroad. 60 12 rooms, barn and t, grain or stock. es possessory title, 3 under cultivation; barn, sheds, ete. , patented ; 10 acres ise, barn and other ada City. Yevada City. A good chard, garden, etc., side the limits of Nein Nevada City; in . fine fruit; lot 65 by sidence properties In red stock’ ranch for nd, and a large free nbered with oak and ‘Valley and 3 miles situated, containing dall the tract fenced. e; 1 span horses, ke, blacksmith shop go with the place. ss of farming. 4, consisting of 1200 uit belt of Nevada -wate.ed, and a por lumber ; will be sold purchasers. Timber @ price of the land. land, well-situated, ble place. iles from Grass ve d grazing land am for the place. Splenland within 4 miles er ditch, and can t@ home. oad Lands. : the office of da City. , Sec. . Seat ae 4 e elicits sige The: Daily Transcript _. Dailw. Mondays Excepted. fF A: ditional local matter on second page, Sosuisdiloads dashinelitiei seakeabhamaceiiihial Lawrence Coreiaxp, of Lamberton, Minnesota, was in town yesterday. He thinks, as all the Eastern people who have visited, this section, that Nevada county is the best part of California lying between Los Angeles and the Sierra Nevada, an: will probably locate here. Mr. Copeland is a school teacher by profession, but has for some time been engaged on newspaper work. M. Drawn, the fashionable merchant tailor whose place of business ison Broad street opposite the Citizens Bank, has secured the servicesof John F. Hefferman, one of the best and. most experienced cutters on the coast. Numerous Easterners who came from the East to attend the Grand Army Encampment are enjoying themselves by paying a visit to this part of the State. They are being hospitably received by our _ citizens. a TY Mi&szs Nettie Schmeidel and Mamie and Edith Findley, of San Francisco, arrived here Wednesday evening ona visit to Mr. ana Mrs. F. G. Beatty. The Misses Findley are cousins to Mr. Beatty. Mrs. Mary Epwarps has petitioned for letters ot administration on the estute of George Edwards, deceased. August 24th at 11 o'clock a. M. is set as the time for hearing the petition. >_>o— Ir is the general opinion of !awyers up this way that McWhorter will make out a strong case of seli defense as justificaticn for shoot_ing Robinson at Sacramento Tueswaa Rev. Faraer Meaauer, formerly of this parish, is now stationed at Carson, Nevada. His sister, Miss Kate, left here Wednesday night for the purpose of joining him. >_> Tuer Los Angeles base ball club, now making a tour of the State, talk of giving an exhibtion game at Glenbrook Park during the next week or. two. ; o—<—> o— ——__— W.T. WeucKker, State Superintendent of Schools, arrived. here Wednesday night from Downieville and yesterday morning went to Sacramento. Joun T Moraean is being urged by his Republican friends to be one of the delegates from this pre cinct.to the State Convention at Los Angeles. a oO T. J. Benney and wife, of Mariposa county, passed through town yesterday en route to Sierra county by private conveyance. Tue house of Wm. H. Buckett of Grass Valley was entered by two men on circus day anda silver watch was stolen. Prosrer LeDve, of Grass Valley, was badly hurt at Cisco Monday by falling from a wagon while hauling wood. >_> Cart Muuzer of this city has Geen quite sick at San Francisco for some time, but he is now able to be around. >_> Mrs. SHALLENBERGER is dangerously dick. Night before last her recovery was regarded as improbable. — Jouxn H. Hammonn, a well known mining engineer, has been spending a few days in the county. Mrs, Lizzte McLaren, who has been seriously ill for several days, ._ was somewhat better yesterday. Tue True Blues and Aubarns will have another match game of ball at Watt Park next Sunday. an a For comfort, get a sea grass hammock; only $1.50, formerly $3, at Brand & Stich’s. al2 2t Awew and much needed sidewalk is being builtom the north side of Union street. Mrs. H. A. Brignam and son, of Columbia_ Hill, were in town yesterday. -_e Joun Coveman of the Idah Mining Company was.in town yesterday. You can get a $1.25 Bird Cage};. an im ss f 5a 4 proper -way or are oh egy ee . the authorship.and authenlicity of for 75 cents at Brand & Stich’s. ts tree H. Martix, of Towles, Placer county, was in town yesterday. JUDGE Wane returned yesterday morning from the Bay. eae O E. P. Gayzorp has returned from San Francisco. SHERIFF Lonp has returned from prison. THE FIGHTING PARSON. . Farther Particulars of the Killing of Spy Robinson by the Ministerial Editor of the Marysville Democrat. Wednesday afternoon a reporter of the Bee visited the fighting parson of the Marysville Democrat in hiscell. at the Sacramento city McWhorter was sitting on a bunk, in his shirt-sleeves. A silk handkerchief was tied around his throat, and he complained of having a stiff neck. Several friends . from Marysville were in the cell talking with him. “No, I have no statement to make,”’ he replied to a question by the repor‘er. ‘‘This sort of an affair,” he continued, ‘‘should not be talked about too much, but ev. ery wordI do say will be uttered in Gourt. Judge Craddock, of Marysville, and Senator Cross will act as my attorneys. The statement made by.-Mr. O’Brien concerning the shooting is correct; hat of Mr. Robinson‘ is entirely incorrect.”” McWhorter’s version of the shooting is as follows: ‘‘When Robinson approached me he was greatly agitated, -and:-told me to draw my pistol. Handing me a copy of the Democrat, he asked if 1 fathered a certain article to which he pointed with his finger. As editor of that paper, I told him that I did, and I took the paper to read the. article in question. I then hoped that we might go away together and quietly talk the matter over and settle it without any difficulty, but while I was reading the paper Robinson struck me a hard blew, but it did not put me off my feet. I immediately grasped my pistol, pr-sented it und tired. Robinson was attempting to draw his pistol, but I was tov quick for him: Tregret the affair very much.’ ‘“‘How long have you known Robinson ?” asked the reporter. __ ‘Well, let me see. I have known Robinson personally over ayear. I was introduced to him twice. We never had any personal difficulty, but a number of articles have appeared in my paper which offended him. He sent me word several times by my friends that he would kill me on sight. The lust information I had from him was that he would beat me to death the first time he met me. I passed him onthe streetin san Francisco last week, but he did not recognize me.’”’ “It is stated, Mr. McWhorter, that your paper has charged Robinson. with attempting to carry ‘water on both shoulders, by workanid ior. the, valley men.” “T think. that is a mistake,’’ said tag prisoner, ‘Such a statement [think has never been made in the Democrat, but I kuow, however, that such is the iact. Li writing your report of this interview, you will oblige me by publishing what I says as rumors. I would not care to have my words at present published.” An old gentleman named Farrell, who resides at Marysville, was in the cell to visit McWhorter. As be was leaving the prisoner asked him to go and see Mrs. McWhorter, and tell her that he was comfortably situated, and did not want for anything, and to tell her not to have any unnecessary worry over the affair. ‘“‘“Good-by, McWhorter,’’ said Farrell, ‘‘don’t fret yourself about this. O’Brien will see you through in safety.”’ HE EXPECTED TROUBLE The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday says: ‘‘One of the telegrams says the «ct was done in self-defense. This may partly be vorne out by the fact that Robinson made threats and used hard names against McWhorter sometimes since in the presence of J. dl. Cradduck at Sacramento. That iuicWhorter anticipated truuble. is very evident, from the fact that befure leaving for Sacramento yesterday morning he purchased 4 pistol, bull-dog pattern; and remarked to some of his -employes that he would probably have use for it before the night was passed.” THE LESSON TAUGHT. draws the following moral from the bloody affair: From all accounts Editor McWhorter, who put in such an terday, was justified in his act. There is a proper way and there ingan editor and asking an article that has appeured in hi ‘to make amends for an act of ining both for the hydraulic. miners }. The San Francisco Daily Report effective shot in Sacramento yespaper. There are few newspapers} in the United States that refuse justice or to vorrect an error. But theeditors who are to: be bullied ‘. inte doing whut they are ready to do for the asking are also few, very Men who have grievances against newspapers know perfectly well how to go about securing redress. They know that to go up to an editor in an insulting manner, to make demands of him with an air of menace, fo perhaps seize or strike him, as Robinson did with McWhorter, to put their hand in their pistol-pocket while they make their assault, and so forth, is not the proper way to go about the business, and is wholly unnecessary, if they want merely jus. tice. In so doing they take their chances with the spirit and reso-. lution of the editor whom they assail. In approaching him, as they would approach anybody else, and in talking with him as they would talk with any other reasonable being, they usually take no chances at all. It is just as well that certain citizens should be occasionally reminded that newspaper men stand upon the same footing as other people, though we are sorry that. the hinthas ever to be given in such a very decided manner as Mr. McWhorter had to give it. ee ER 0 ee A Veteran’s Visit. Moore Briggs, of Des Moines, Towa, arrived here Wednesday evening on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J.C. Dickerman, whom he had notseen for thirty-five years previously. Mr. Briggs is one of the mighty throng of G.“A. R. veterans who came to the Cogst to attend the encampment, and he is like all the rest of the comrades most favorably impressed with the hospitality, climate, resources and prospects for future greatness that make California famous the world over. Mr. Briggs was Adjutantofthe 31st Iowa Infantry and served from the beginning of the war till peace was declared. He was with General Logan at first, and later under General sherman. He participated in many ofthe most fiercely contested: battles of the rebellion. Sia aaa ah n The Mountaineer Mine. The work of erecting stronger hoisting machinery in the tunnel of the Mountaineer mine than has heretofore been used, will begin shortly. The change will cost between $8,000 and $10,000, and while it is being made the mill will be shut down more or less. When the new works are in operation, however, the mine can be worked to much better advantage than at present, and the increased output will in due time compensate ior the outlay required for the improvement, The Chinese are Going. The Union Hotel at this city is now run entirely with white help, the last: Chinaman about the esiabli-hment having been discharged tliis week, The new arrangement works most satisfactorily to all concerned. The boarders say the food is better prepared and served than when Mongolians prekitchen, and the discovery ~ has been made by the manager that the expenses are not increased. by the change. c. L. 8. C. The. preliminary arrangements for the opening Fall meeting of Hellas Circle, C. L.S8. C., are about completed, It will be held during the middle of next month and will be public. Members of last year’s class who have not yet forwarded tbeir answers to the examination questions to Plainfield, New Jersey, should do so at once. Ir is claimed that twice as many people attended the circus at Grass Valley as did at this city. We shouldn’t wonder. Public entertainments are of such’ common occurrence at this city that our people do not get excited over a little thing like a cirens. When Grass Valley gets a public Hall fit for the folks to assemble in she will know how ’tis herself. E. Serres has quit teaming and

succeeded John Hamilton as proprietor of the restaurant at the junction of Commercial and Main streets. Settles used to work at the business and_ he understands j all about it. eee Avorw the harsh, irritating, purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the user.of Ayer’s Cathartic~ Pills, thorough, and searching in their Ir you feél despondent _Gunn’s Bitters. Our Taste. tf —_——---$ 0s -OO at Brand & Stich’s. al2-2t =>: 7 sided over the destinies of the griping compounds so often sold a» ue which -aré mild and gentle, yet}! © A $2.00 crocueT set for $1.25 For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s BitA NEVADA COUNTY THIEF. He Personates a Forger and the Latter Thus Escapes. Two weeks ago, the Oroville Mercury says, two prisoners were sent from Chico to the Butte county jail to await trial, one of them being charged with burglary and the other with forgery. The burglar’s true name was Ed. Hynes, and he was sent to jail for) thirty days.” The forger’s name was Sam West, and he was held over to appear before the Superior Court ona charge of forgery committed against’ D. Breslauer, of Chico, in the sum of $8. Before arriving at Oroville, these men agreed to assume each other’s.name, West to represent himself as Hynes, and Hynes as West. Of course, the Sherifi’s office, not knowing the men, could not discover the trick. When they were sent down, Officer Mansfield telephoned to the Sheriff that West was a dangerous fellow, and it would be well to watch him. When they were taken into jail they carried out their nonunderstandable arrangement to perfection, and Hynes, alias West, was made the special object of the Sheriff's vigilance, while West, alias Hynes, was given the freedom ofthe Hotel de McClellan. According toagreement, West, alias Hynes, served out his sentence, or rather fifteen days, paid $15 and was released, while Hynes alias West awaited trial. Cn being arraigned he declared that West was his true name, but behold when his trial came up, he swore that his true name was not West, but Hynes. If this is the case, West the forger, is non est, while Hynes, the burglar, must stand the consequences of his very ill-advised agreement, Judge Freer thought that Hynes, alias” West, was a hard-looking citizen and though he isnot the one against whom the Sheriff was cautioned, he’s a bad egg, for on writing to San Hynes, had been there on two sentences—one for robbing a car in Nevada county. Aiding a prisoner to escape is punishable by ten years in the penitentiary. No Place for Poor Men. A number of prospectors and miners have returned to Juneau from the lower coast of A aska, having been unable to obtain employment. Not having the means to support themselves they bre seeking. transportation to more profitable shores. The Alaskan, published at Juncaw, says: ‘‘N. man should come to this country without the me ins to sustai himseli for sometime. Thereis wok here to de, anda good deal of it, but there is no great demand for labor, outside of that which is already employed. The companies and individuals doing business are generally supplied with all the help they need, and in most cases have supernumeraries from whom to draw their extra labor when required. Prospecting is laborious and expensive, and a man should come with a sure situation, or the meansto invest in something that will pay.” cae Se Furniture Auction, — The furniture of H.H. Knighday evening at the Auction House. carpenter’s. tools, be sold without reserve. -—— Carr Bros. use pure fruit syr ups in their soda water. tf Quentin the Sheriff learned that} ton, whorecently resided on the Newtown road, will be sold SaturStandard It comprises bed room set complete, mattresses, bed lounge, drop leaf table, other kitchen furniture, Florence sewing machine in good order, two singing canaries, small churn, etc. At the close of this sale the work bench, paints and oils, garden tools, furniture and other miscellaneous articles of W. B. Campbell will a13-2t A FATAL BLUNDER. Rushed to His Death Because of a Misapprehension. The following appeared in the Marysville Democrat on or. about Friday, July 23: “Tf the good citizens of this valley feel safe with the valley interests in the hands ofa man that a little ‘blaze’ can drive from a house of ill fame in his shirttail, when he should be guarding their homes from the effects of the monitor, then they are more trusting than we think is sensible.” Thomas G. Robinson, the Deputy United States Marshal killed by the editor of the Democrat, doubtless thought that this article had reference to him, _.Why he should, itis hard to understand. The escapade referred to was believed to have occurred when the Brown House at this city was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, but the Tr ANscriPT now has positive information that nothing of the kind then happened. Robinson’s name has not been coupled with the matter by citizens here, and it is quite sure that McWhor. ter never had any intention of implicating him in it. Robinson upon. approaching McWhorter that fatal Tuesday evening should have civilly asked him— : ‘ “Does that article refer to me?” Instead of excitably enquiring—‘Do you father that article ?’’ The reply from the editor could not have well been otherwise than that Robinson was not the man referred to, and there would. have been no difficulty between them on that score. In his dying statement Robinson said: ‘The newspaper I held in my hand was the Marysville Democrat which contained a_villainous.attack about me. The article was a lie.’’ So far as we observed, the paper did not contain a word or line* or insinuation that could be construed by a reasonable man into an attack upon the integrity or character of Robinson. individual rushed to his deith without good cause. AN ex-minister named Revnolds, who, a few days ago, undertook to preach infidelity in a tent at Boonton, N. J., was mobbed out of the town. A paper weight—Waiting for the last edition. Wagons, The auction sale of horses, harness, buggies and wagons _ belonging toS A. Eddy, will take place at Glenbrook Park at.2 P.M. Saturday. There are ten horses to he sold, and as many bagyies, wagons and sulkies of all kinds. 2t a Evening ’Bus to Grass Valles. Frank Riehards bas commenefrom Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:30 0’clock. Orders can be left at New York Hotel. jy 20tt Catarrh Very Bad. Thad Catarrh very bad and hac to give up my work. I had used everything I saw and nearly ext my nose off with things that cid me :nore injury than good. Some of Ely’s Cream Balm was given me, Ltriedit. Ina week-I resumed work and am now completely cured.—M. W. Zielie, B lladi-t, luuprez & Benedict’s Minstrels, San Francisco. -—— _ om more of Dr. G nn’s Bitters than which are the best in the market. >_> ‘Therefore that} _ ed running an evening ’bus to atid . Carr Bros. sella hundred times of all other kinds, and that shows Serve an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debiliated physique, and enricling a thin and innutritious circulation with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most hi.hly sanc:ioned, and the most popular ton ¢ and preventative inexistence. It strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the iiver and vowels, and gives a healthful impulse. to the secretive and discharging functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers, bat it furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them to persons afflicted with those maladies, but’ would be liable to incur them if medicinally unprotected, It eliminates irom the blood certain impurities which the most skillful pathologists assign as the exciting cause of those agonizing complaints rheumatism and pout, and it is, ‘moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or overwrought state of the nerves, and for mental despondency. _Wanted—Immediately. A first-class female cook. She must be a thoroughly competent pastry cook, and a steady and capable woman. Wages, $30 per month. Inquire at the TRANscRiIPT office. al2-lw , Ir you can not sleep-try Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, and you will not be troubled in that way, Hanp-sBaes at Brand & Stich’s reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents, and from $3.00 to $2.25; others in proportion. a12-2t Swart’s photoguphs are second to noartist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Arriyals at tho UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffaizer..Proprietress. August 11, 1886. JJ Meacham, City, A A Gerwig, Pittsburg, C H Holling, San Francisco, 8S E Vanhom, Sutter Creek, H Martin, Towles, Prof Ertz, City, John A Ragan, City, D McGraw, Colfax, Mrs Douglass, do Miss Douglass, do E R-Clarke, Railroad, TT Hughes, San Francisco, W T Welcker, Sacra. ento, W Celio, City, Frank Lane, Marysville, H D Beam, Grass Valley, 3 ft Prentice, Omeya, Fred Kramer, City. Arrivains at the NATIONAL HOTEL, ikECTOR Bros.. 2.. PRoPRIETOR?. August 11, 1886. A. Hartman, City, W. H Mead, Downieville, Pat-Gaynor, San Juan, A. Kuatt, do Ss. C. Stewart, Downieville, O. P. stidger, Jr, Mloveriv, Mo. ©. H. Hanson, « ity, wi Joho Montgomery, Penn Val’y, . CO. Hogan, san Juan, : Mrs k.S. furbush, son Fran. jios Grant, uo Jobs BF. tiofferrnan, do J.. isbery, do C. Brooks, do L. J. Lewis, do J. A. Galbroth, do D. J. Mvore, do C, Watts, do W. W. Boggs, Omega, N.C. fully, ay W.H Brandon, do J, Prood,san Juan, JG. O'Neil, City, 8. B. Davidson, Downieville, Jas Arnott, Brandy City, Mrs Clindinia & Z ¢, Fresno, J. B. Barrer, Lincoin, E. M. Brown, City, 1), Seaman, City, L, A. Hall. Camptonville, W.K. Maller, Forest City, John Treanor, Pike. City. . When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria When she had chi.dren she“gavej them soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf Everysopy drinks the délicious * Nevada This ‘powder never varies. wholesomeness. More economi cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short. weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sop oNLV IN cANS. Roya fortunately. world. ters is the best remedy in the wide A marvel of purity, strength and National Exchange. City, Cal. Formerly of ft RECTOR BROS. Proprictors. he Union Hotel. The Home of the Travel A Five FieProf Stuctur in the Business Centre Of the City, ‘with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS. EGTEL. E> Express, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. ing Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. . . 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 59 cents each, full value, $1. J, C. Gardner &f, N. Columbia, ee EEE When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she became Miss, she c ung to Castori« Castoria Headquarters for Commercial Travelers Baxmsa Powpsr Co., 106 Wall and will make it thegéest otel Aorth of Sucrameuto._ke The new management are making many important changes and improvements in this Hote: Two Months Ahead ! Bear Wh te Late Shes MENS and g0Y' CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, _” GAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. ee (Jae My competitors complain that business is, dull . with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clearing out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. After this time we shall keep a full stock of Ladies’, Gent's, Misses andgChildren’s Boots g Shoes, As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Franciseo.”: The following is a List%of Prices of a few articles : White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $1. Stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for:$2.50. ' $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3:50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. . Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! SE Son Fremiseo Opposition Stor iL.. EOYMAN, Aaj coining Stumps Hotel. THe LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CIRY. Ws. J. N FFZIGER..-.-PROPRIETRESS. The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort. for the traveling public in Northern California. SO Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the idyantagés offered by this Hotel. The House contains one bundred roomp; each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. tile rABL’ Swill be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROUMS on the First Floor and special accommodations ior Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. Si AGEs leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. 4, G. PARSGNS.-.BUSINESS MANAGER :RASTUS BOND......CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will -be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 00 MPA snes REANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF eee eG he Fae simile of the *elebrated “Our Taste Ham, taken from _ selected hogs, trimme and cured expresslY for fa:ey trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious. : ‘Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to he as good as the ‘Our Tasiv.” : —— 00 -———— _. The OUR TASTE HAMS are SE re juicy{ard = . nde: as a chicken.gA[slice for{bre is}ndeed ‘delicious s—~ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. + al Lars & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento