August 14, 1889 (4 pages)

he ine Bee uts wer ere ces el) lorled r10 88 aneed . vs 288 ks he ~ of ite Ts Seeseessss = Ito = esc lea Seals &SS LE oO am. mI~ ine: re i N1 ek, vy ilis . that are made. —— The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1889. THE TRUCKEE FIRE. A Large Amount of Property Destroyed. A Truckee diapatch of Monday night gays: Trnckee will not be outdone. The most destructive fire that has oceurred here for years started from a defective flue in the louse of ©. B. Dilley, on Church street, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Heroic efforts were made by the citizens to stop the fire, but a fierce wind was blowing and they could not. erty was destroyed: The following propH. G. Gage, photograph gallery and nine dwelling-houses, loss $2,000, insurance, $850; E. W. Church, $1,000, no insurance; J. V. Cronin, dwelling and furniture, loss $1,000, insurance, $400; J. L. Lewison, dwelling, loss $2,000, insurance, $1,000; C. Fs MeGlashan, dwelling,and furniture, $5,000, insurance $2,000; Mrs. E. A. Keiser, Joss $800, insurance $600; Frank Meloche, furniture, $1,000, no ‘insurance; old schoolhouse, loss $3,000, insurance $1,800; new_ schoolhouse in course of erection, loss $4,000, insurance $2,000; Chas. Thomas, two dwellings, loss $2,000, insurance $1,500; C: Long, furniture, loss $500, _no insurance; Jobn. Fay, dwell ng, loss $800, no insurance; M. Lanahban, Toss $2,500, insurance $1,300; Wm. O'Neill, dwelling and furniture, loss $2,000, insurance $1,000; T. M. Bit~ tancourt, dwelling and furniture, loss $1,500, insurance $700; J. M. Balmain and Esterbrook, dwelliyygand furniture, $1 ,500, insurance $500; Linda How Numerous Nevada Coutity People are Enjoying Themselves This Summer. THE YOU BET TRAGEDY. Latest and Correct Particulars of the Affair. _ The accounts of Sunday night’s fraCas at Spiller’s saloon near You Bet bave 80 far been conflicting, but the ‘following from the Union of Tuesday morning is said by the authorities to Wright, dwelling and furniture, loss $1,000, insurance $600; Litchenberger, dwelling house, loss. $750, ‘ao insurance ; C>M. Keeler, dwelling and furniture, loss $150, no insurance; J. N, Darney, loss $750, insurance unknown; John Fay, dwellingand furniture, loss $1,500,insurance $650; W. G. Rogers, dwelling and furniture, loss $700, insurance $400; Mrs. Miller, loss $500, insurance $275; New American Hotel, loss $25,000, insurance $6,000; George Schaffer, dweliiny, loss $1,500, -insurance, $1,100; Independent Order of Good Templars, loss $1,500, insurance, $900; M. E. Church, loss $3,000, insurance $1,800; M. Pendergast, loss $1,400, insurance $400; Charles Litchenberger, dwelling and furniture, loss ~ $300, no insurance ; Methodist Episcopal parsonage, loss $750, no insurance ; Catholic Church, loss. $2,500, no insurance; J. W. Howe, dwelling and furniture,loss $1,500, insurance $1,000; J. K. Garcia, furniture, loss $500, insurance $300; Elle Ellen, 4,000 cords of wood,loss $16,000, and Jumber flume . $2,000, no insurance; Reid & McKay, blacksmith shop, loss $1,000, no insurance; George Sayles, furniture, loss $500; W. G. Irwin, Truckee Livery stable, loss $5,000, insurance, $2,000; P. J. Nagle, boots and shoes, loss $500, no insurance; .F. P. Stevens, loss $250, insured ; Joho Millett, loss $750, insurance $450; Truckee Electric Light and Power Company, loss $500, no insurance. The following insurance agencies are interested: Mann & Wilson, Jacobs & Easton, Scottigh Union, Commer. cial of Calitornia, California, Providence, Washington, Sun of California and Commercial Union. ae Some. personal property was removed at least three different times and then consumed. The Summit fire train made the trip from the Summit in fit-, teen minutes, but came too late to be of any assistance. a a Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their sincerest. thanks to those people of Nevada City who were so kind_to them in various ways during the last illness and after the death of their little daughter Govelene. i ; “Mr. anp Mrs. Tuos. BiaGar. Humbug on the Rampage. The votaries of humbug who sell people bogus dentifrices are numerous. Keep a weather eye open for them. Cast an anchor to windward by purchasing’ SOZODONT. Use it and keep your teeth safe from destructive preparations. eS eae Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. tf Come One, Come Alt. Call around to the Plaza Blacksmith Shop and see the finest Carts al3-lw My mare caught cold; result; limbs; jump between and inflammation. Cured her with Bt. Jacobs Otl, _ \ 1, 0,GABRDNER, \* 2. BF on pind leg; suffered 40 months; was cured by 8t, Jacobs Oil; cure Temained W. J. CLINE.“ be correct: “On Sunday Spiller was visited. by two wood-choppers, who live near Chicago Park, named. Guiseppé Cerrini and Agostino Piezzi, who are natives of Switzerland. They remained some time in the room used as a bar-room until the arrival of a party of six men from the Kitts’ railroad camp. When they Game in the wocd-choppers retired to a room adjoining the bar-room where they were seated at a table and having beer and sardines. Ina short time one of the newly arrived. went in and invited them to go into the bar-room and drink beer with them, This they declined saying they. were having beer and were not acquainted with the new comers. One of the last named, Samnel. Hedge, then came.in and commenced to abuse the two Swiss, and before long they came to blows, Hodge being the attacking party, and having the agsistance of one or more of his companions, The man first attacked was Cerrini, and during the progress of the struggle all got outside of the house and Cerrini was receiving a fearful beating. Piezzi went to his rescue, which enabled Cerrini to get back into the house. Piezzi, who had gone outside to assist Cerini, was then set upon by several of the party, and was. fatally beaten, having been knocked down and apparently been struck on the head with the pole of a pickax. There were also marks of boot heels on his face. Spiller closed the door to protect Cerrini, not knowing the fate that had befallen Piezzi. After he had closed the door some of the party outside demanded to be let in, but Spiller told them he had a Joaded gun and would shoot if they attempted to effect an entrance. William She«, one of the outside party; then tried to kick the door down, when Spiller fired, the load striking him below the left hip and making a terrible wound from which he will certainly die. “Phe wounding of Shea excited others of the party, and Hodge went into the house and attacked Spiller, throwing him down and commenced beating him. While he was doing this Cerrini asked’ where he could get something to defend himself, and Spiller told him where to get a pistol which he secured, and fired at Hodge shooting him through the neck and inflicting a severe but not necessarily fatal wound. Hostilities then ceased. Some of the men present went to the railroad camp and told C. WwW. Kitts, who happened to be there, of the probability of some one having been killed at the beer house, and he took assistance and went there, and upon arriving found that, Piezzi was lying in the garden dead, and Cerrini in the hou e ina very badly damaged condition. Monday morning acting Coroner Paynter went to the scene of the tradgedy, to obtain evidence in regard to the case and the holding of an inquest. He held the following persons under arrest as being present at the time of the fighting: Daniel Keefe, John McLean, Marshal Kelly, : Thomas Duncan and Rudolph Spiller. Under Sheriff Reynolds went down on the morning train, and came up with these men on the afternoon train. They were placed in jail till an examination tikes place. John Hocking and officer James Keathly went Monday morning and brought up the body of Cerrini. ; “Upon the arrival of the body a large crowd gathered .at Tracy & Hocking’s to view the body of the. unfortualso came up-:on the train, and wil} The latter showed the evidence of the that the: surgeon had dressed his wounds with The men who composed the party who went to Spiller’s place*at the time Cerrini and Piezzi . > mi . howed tl § ' aoe HER whe OF . ee mee at order at once or they will be too late brutal treatment. Spiller and Cerrini’ ; serve as. wituesses‘at the examination. . were there were Samuel Hodge, Wm. Shea, Danje} Keefe, John McLean, Marshall Kelly and Thomas Duncan. So far as known Hodge and Shea were the principals in the murderous assault. It is claimed that the others had taken no partit it, and came‘uway when the trouble: commenced. The truth of this will be better determined -when-the examination takes place, “The two woodchoppers are said to be industrious and ‘peaceable men, and did nothing to” warrant the murderous attack. on them. The. statement of Spiller goes to justify his action, as he evidently believed he was defending his own life and that of the badly injured man, Piezzi, who-was in.the house with bim.”’ The Tidings has the following relative to the participants in the row: “The dead Italian was:named Augustine Piazzi; his comrade, Gueseppi Gerini, both about .38 or 40 years of age. They . were both unmarried. Spiller is a native of Switzerland, 65 years. of age and an old resident of the You Bet neighborhood. Shea is the ‘only married man of those concerned (asfar as known). in ‘the tradgedy, He has a family residing on the Morgan ranch, on the old Nevada road. ‘He is about'40-years “of age and a native of Ireland, we believe. John McLean is respectably connected, his parents residing in Grass Valley. He isa youngman. Keeffe is about 40 years ofage and a native of Ireland. He has resided in and about Grass Valley fora long time. Hodge is a brother of Thomas Hodge of Grass Valley, a native of England and aged ‘about 50 years. Kelley is about 35 years of age, an American, and has relutives in Grass Valley. Duncan isa well know resident of Union Hill and has probably-seen forty-odd summers.’’ Shea’s leg was amputated about four o’clock Monday afternoon and he ‘died three hours later. : District Attorney Nilon has obtained statements from Spiller and-Gerreni,. and they fully agree with the above account. Hodge has been lodged in the county jail while Keefe, McLean, Kelly, Dunean, Spiller, and Cerreni ‘are in custody at Grass Valley. » An inquest was held Tuesday, and it is probable the cases will be called up Wednesday for examination. . Shaken, Broiled and Drenched. These are three participles of the English grammar. They are also the three successive conditions undergone every day, every other day, every third day, by the unhappy wretch heedless enough to allow fever and ague to fasten its clutch upon him. No need of it—none. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will and does preserve those who use it from every type of malarial disease, whether intermittent or bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-five years it has been a professionally recognized specific for and preventive of these tenacious maladies not only on our own soil, but in equatorial and tropical lands where the scourye is prevalent in its worst forms at «all seasons. Biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney complaint, nervousness and debility are also ailments to the complete removal . of which the Bitters long sin¢e demonstrated its adequacy. Beecuam’s-Punxs cure bilious and nervous ills. Ile you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ue; Down With Prices. Prices in. summer millinery have been materially reduced at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store. Miss Kate Rauer will soon leave the above firm, and ladies desiring hats or bonnets artistically , trimmed by her should togetthe benefit of her services and ' of the reductions in prices. beating that he had received, his fuce . and head being covered with plasters . . wahoo a eee a ee We gete tur Castor! Wher she wasa Child, = She cried for Castorin. When she became Miss,.She clung to Castoria, Wheu she had Children, Phe gave them Ca'oria, McGANNEY’S MISFORTUNE. It is Doubtfal Whether He wit Be Able toContinue. The Marysville Appeal of Sunday says: Those in a position which ought .to furnish them with the correct information, providing they have no object in disseminating it in correctly, say Daniel McGanney’s assignment isa’ flat, out and out failure, and that if he cannot convince his secured creditors that there ig more money in the pro= perty for them to let him operate it he will go down completely, being able only tahold such property as is exempt, which will not exceed $5,000 in value andisin the town of Smartsville. : As neur as can be learned at present the entire assets consist of 7,000 acres of foot-hill land, 4,500 in Nevada county and 2,500 in Yuba county, 173 head of cattle, 20 cattle, 20 calves, 6 ' horses, 2 colts, 300 tons of hay, 5 stock baMi$ and personal. property to the estimated value of$10,000. The value . of this property ata forced sale would be very slight in comparison to: what it has been Held at. It will be better determined afiernéxt Saturday, when the creditors will mect and elect trade assignee. “T have anticipated for some time that this was about the way McGanPelitical aud Personal Notes of cians seemed to recognize this to their only opportunity to get at the President before the fall, and they . cial tourist, is here. ‘. have made the most of it. _Every min: ute of his avail.ble time, and much has returned from the Bay “Mr. and except for his good natured desire to. have gone tu San Francisco. give all a hearing, has been taken up by his callers. Washington has sud-. journing af tle Peakes House, Santa denly found herself almost as full of.] Cruz. : THE NATIONA’ L’ CAPITAL. Importance. Wasuinaton, D. C: Ava. 5, 1889. Blaine a visit tomorrow. The _politi. ’ that would not have been available, prominent Republicans as in March. Ex Gov. Warmout, of Louisiana, to be man) to be. Naval officer at New Orleans, and J. R. Argentine Republic. ~ Postmaster “General age limit governing the ‘appointment years. The age ‘limitation doesnot from Army or Navy. ° “Black. Diamond’’ in Behring sea by thing may be set down as certain, the ‘administration is determined to carry out the law, and every vessel caught illegally taking seals in Behring sea will be seized. «Representative Farnent member of the Congressional. committee which made the investigation of the seal fisheries that led to the this seizure was Washington. and its probable ontcome he said, “This country will go right on asserting and maintaining its jurisdiction sver the Behring Sea fisheries, and England can’t say a word in earnest about:the matter. Russia stands ready to make good our title derived by purchase from her. Great Britain cannot afford to antagonize two great nations — Russia and the United States. They guaranteed us a‘ titlé and England cannot seriously question that title without antagonizing Russia. If sha went into a fight she would have two antagonists. This is all well understood in England, as well as in Russia and America, In answer-to the charges made by: certain Démocratic papers’ that-a certain pension attorney had been favored in having applications marked special, Commissioner Tanner has had ney’s affairs would wind up,” said one of thecreditors yesterday. ‘‘He has for a long time been making some pretty stiff brushed on the stock market and.there fs where a great portion of his’ money, has been sunk. It is but a few years since he received $240,000 for his interests in mines at Smartsville, and the majority of this I think has been blown into. Pine street.’”’ : Escape of Jail Prisoners. ~ Tuesday morning at ten, o’clock Alfred de Frenne and Arthur O’ Hearn, county. jail prisoners: from Truckee, escaped from the yard in the rear of the courthouse, They and a one-legged prisoner were engaged in piling wood there. Janitor McCauley was watching them from the rear steps leading to the courtruoom, when de Frenne and O’Hearn, suddenly scaled the partially completed wall on the east of the jailyard and ran _ off, none of the workmen employed on th wall being at that point just then. Mr. McCauley immediately gave the alarm, whereupon Sheriff Dunster, Under Sheriff Reynolds:and Deputy Sheriff Schmidt started after the fugitiggs. : : . At abont the same time a prisoner working on the chaingang at the Pennsylvania dump broke a link in his chain and being relieved of the the chain was-ornamented took to the heavy iron ball with which one end of He was greatly surprised as he expectprepared a list of all the cases made special since he took charge of the Pension office. There are 952 cases. Of these 117 had fo. attorney, 98 were represented by Geo. E. Lemon, 5 by W. W. Dudley, 26 by M. B. Stevens & Co., 22 by Fitzgerald & Co., 20°by J. W. Morris, 17, by T. W. Talmadge, 16 by Souls & Co., 16 by King Bros., 12 by P. J. Lockwood, 11 by A. W. McCormick & Son, 11 by P; O'Farrell, 8 by Allan Rutherford, 8 by J. B. Grandle385. The balance of the cases are distributed among three hundred and three attorneys,. no one of whom has as many as eight cases. This statement fully answers the very silly charges of favoritism. Commissioner Tanner is all right up to the presenttime and don’t yow let it slip your memory. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Tichenor is quite il]. He was attacked while barg! at work in his office. He has been.™!n bad health for some time and lately he has overworked himself. Virginia Republicans who visit Washington express great -confidence in carrying the State this fall. KE. W. Oyster, the man who is said ito have compiled the Democratic campaign documeht pur; orting to give General Harrison’s record on the Chinese question," has been dismissed from the Government printing office. ed to retain his position because of his Charles and morning for Woodland, PERSONAL MENTION. Sectal and Other Notes About People Old aud Young: J. V. Hunter and wife ara at Santa Eprror Transcrirt—Tho President . Crus. has had a very busy time since his return here last Thursday aud I dare} night. say he is heartily glad that he is to start for Bar Harbor, to pay K, Casper went to Truckee. Monday Marvin was over -Tudesday Mr. . from Colfax. “Ben Swartz of Pleasant Valley ia ill with typhoid fever. J. 8. Gregory, the velérancommerMrs. A. B. Dibble.of Grass Valley Mrs. Edward Coleman Grove I. Jolinson and wife are soHugh Grant of Forest City was in The result is quite a large batch of ap-. town Monday on his way to San Franpointments, and more ate expected te-. cisco. : jnight or tomorrow before the President leaves. Among the most impor-. turned Tuesday morning from Sutter tant among the appointments were . County. Messera Seaman and Tregidgo reMrs. Cornell and hor daughter LizCollector of the port of New Orleans: . tie, of Sacramento, are visiting friends John T. Patty of Louisiana (a colored . at Benicia, : Robert Stevenson, whois operating G. Pitkin, of. in Sierra county mines, went to Sacra-. Louisiana, to be minister to the} mento Monday night. Judge John Gale passed. through Wanamaker . (own Monday ,evening enroute from has issued an order extending the. Downieville to Oroville. A.S. Grapt'arrived here Tuesday of letter éarriers in non-civil service} Morning from San, Francisco and went post officer from: thirty-five to forty . Up on the Bloomfield stage. George E. Brand of the Nevada apply to persons honorably discharged County Land and Inprovement Association, arrived here Tuesday afterThe seizureof the Canadian sealer . 200n from Sacramento. E.O, Tompkins and wife-took their the U. S. Cutter “Rush” still con-. departure Monday night for Bartlett tinues to be talked about here. . One. Springs. be gone six weeks or two months. They went by rail and will Tidings: Fire Commisioner Martin Kelly of San Francisco, isin town 30 install his children—Agnes, Teresa, Alice and Frank—in quhaf, of New York, who waa a promi-. School. = the convent Mr. Merritt and two of his children, Mamie, left Tuesday Mr. Merritt enactment of =the law under which . 898 down on farming business. He F made, is now in. ¢xpects to return home in @ week or Speaking of the seizure . (WO: 2 2Qoo-—Motel Arrivals. Nationa, Excuange, Angust 12—P, A. Campelt, J. W. Grau, J. ‘Bamberger, A. G, Grant, F. Hadlow;\San Francisco; C, H. Webster, E.E. Kat: tell, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. Dr, Manson, John’ Manson, Jr.; R. M. W. Williams, H. F. Kinney, Bloomfield ; John Montgomery, Penn Valley ; A. Braucher, Columbia; W. A. Deeds, Damascus; J. 8. Cornell, Philadelphia; A. Meyer, Cherokee; Robert Stephenson, Downieville; H. Grant, Forest City;,John Gale, Oroville; A. Tregidgo, Ormonde; Miss. B. Pellew, F. Kearney, Grass Valley; city, 5. Lett to His Wite.property to his wife. sists of real estate in Grass Valley. insurance and _ personal been appraised. eee More Horees Here. with the five race horses, Artist, Bracelet, Kate Bender, Jim Blaine and Dick Skelton. belong to’J. R, Hodson. SEER A LUCKY TRIAL. The Good Fortune Which Followed. It affords me great pleasure to send to you Manson, Mrs. R. Jones and niéce, O. . : The Telegraph says: Thelate Jou eph Gilbert, by his will, left all his —The estate conproperty. The value of the estate has not yet. ber-departure soon. The first three named ANOTHER: VICTIM. Truckeo Vigilantes Again’ Admin. ister Tar and Feathers. The Sacramento Bee of Monday evening says: Capt. E. Stevens returned on yesterday from a trip to Lake Tahoe, He was in Truckee on Saturday night and was-strolling about the Plaza when he suddenly stumbled upon some grotesquely-dressed men who were formingimtine. They proved to be’ the 601. They entered a saloon and quietly advised several parties they had better leave Truckee,and then went from one place to another, on the same mission. © The. vigilantes were dressed in long gowns, which covered the head and body, there being, of course, apertures for the . eyes and mouth. All were armed, and one stalwart fellow, who Mr. Stevens presumed tobe the Captain, carried a base ball bat. : A fellow named Fagan openly made his boasts that no set of men could run him out of town, and he filled up on booze, drew a pistol on a lively’ generally. during the day and locked up in the calaboose. At 10 o’clock Sunday . night'100 masked men went to the jail, broke open the door, and dragged Fagan, from the building. A rope was put about bis neck and over a limb of atree, but the: poor wretch begged so hard that the vigilantes spared his life, but gave him a coat of tarand feathers. ‘They then went to his room, got “his trunk and valise, bought him a ticket for Sacramento, and_ put him on the 11 o'clock train, “Tf ever you show up here again,’’ wasthe warning as tho train pulled, out ‘we will bury you up on the hill.’’ himself on. his trip to Sacramento, but he did not seem to enjoy the ride, baggage and crossed the “bridge to Yolo,’ : —. ODO o en A Soro Affliction. Mra. A. Tam of this city has received a letter conveying the sad intelligence that at; Roxbury, Mass., on the 27th of last month, her sister, Mrs. Kate McDonald, was ipstantly killed by a passing express train .as near her house, ~ Last year Mrs. Tam’s brother, James Finley, was accidentally killed while working in the Idaho mine.at Grass Valley. ‘Juvenile Campers. Ed and ArthursWadsworth, Menzo Lawrence, Lovell Wells, Will Kistle and Al. Snell, Nevada’ City lads of tender age, are having a three days’ encampment at Blue ‘Tent. They walked out Monday. Mrs. Wellstook their provisions in.a wagon and there were enough to last ten able-badied mena week. Going Away Soon. Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take All ladies who ’ desire millinery work done by this artistic lady are invited to leave their Se aacadt. orders immediately, or they ‘will be Johnny Williams (‘Slick Rock’’) . too late. arrived at Glenbrook Park this week . limery materials are reduced’ in price for a short time only. tf. parilla, Forthe past five yearsI have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and. kidneys, and boils around my neck and fate. I tried many liver remedies, only getting temporary relief. I was recommended to try a bottle of ‘“The California Remedy” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I-became convinced of its merits, for I could fee) it was working a change in me. IT took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working full and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally, I feel like another man. You are at liberty to use this an you see fit, orcan refer whom you please to ~ in 2M Dem With Beamish, corner Third and Market ageots, Ban Francisco, They are the Best of All. woods. > Howard L. Douglass, one of the guards of the gang, in searching for him on the bedrock near Rogers tanch came upon O'Hearn and de Frenne. He ordered them to surrender. They. ran, whereupon he fired. The ball lodged in de Frenne’s right leg just above the knee, producing a flesh wound. De Frenne being unable to run further was recaptured and brought back to jail. De Fernne was sentenced August 7th to 75 days for battery. O’Hearn, who used to Jive’ around this city, was convicted. July 17th of selling liquor to Indians and his term was 90 dayss yah George Andergon,the man who got away by breaking his chain,was sent from Truckee April 16th to serve 180 days for furnishing liquor to Indians. At half past two in the afternoon word was. received from Guard Douglass who was at two o’clock near Grass. Valley, on horseback, and: headed for Rough and Ready township: He then believed he was on U’Hearn’s trailand would: overtake him before nightfall. back to jail he refused to let Dr. Muller remove from his leg the ball which was just under the skin; but in the ‘. afternoon the wound became extremely painful and«he consented to have the operation, performed, : T ux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Frandisco, eas When de Fernne was first brought . ” prominence in labor organizationa. ~Secretary “Noble has ‘appointed a special agent to visit France to investigate the system of irrigation used in that country. The information gained is expected to be of much benefit in aiding the department to solve the ‘problem of irrigating the arid lands of the west. ; Representative Williams, of Ohio; is here looking . after some federal patronage in his state. He says that Foraker is certain to be elected and that his majority will not be less. than twelve thousand. He is not so. certain about the legislature, but thinks the chances are largely in favor of the Republicans. Public ‘Printer. Palmer dismissed thirty of Senator Gorman’s appoiutees last Thursday. Secretary Proctur came to the city to confer with the President about some matters. under his department. He has gone back to, Vermont, and War. ’ Forty Niven, SEs : An Hlegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians,. Mannfac:ured only by the California Fig Syrtp’ Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft] Puars’ is the purest apd best Soar ever made, Consumption . netrable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris,“ Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm, It is the finest medicine ever made.” . Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung bles. Was given up by doctors. Am now Gen. McFeely is acting Secretary of. in bestof health.” Try-it. Sample ; : {bottles free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. H: ‘he Nevada Ice Com pany is now prepared to déliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity, Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the dri will be promptly attended to. —— OO ee Cheap Carte. If you want a cheap, good and easy City. tf e riding Cart go to Wm. Burton’s, BAKING © POWDER > Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary ‘kinds, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cana. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 Wall street, New York, ’ Mr. Fagan had almost a whole car to] , When he arrived there jo took: his}. she was crossing the railroad track . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mat~ ters of Local Interest. Richard E. Harrisand his wife and daughter have withdrawn from the Grass Valley Salvation Army. Several more well-known and fast tace horses arrived at Glenbrook Park Tuesday. Billy Donath av isin chargeof some of them, H. H. Kolb is making an extra handsome job af the decorative paperhanging heis doing in the billiard rooms and office of the Union Hofel. Persons holding life membership in the District Fair Association can obtain admission tickets for the members oftheir family by. applying tol. J. Rolfe. John Kistle, Jr., won the shotgun raffled at the Glenbrook saloon. A. B. Brady and young Kistle threw 42 each, and the former “withdrew in. favor of Johnnie, There was but one lone soldier in the Salvation Army, procession at this city Monday evening. His singing man, beat a woman, and made things . and drumming were noisy enough for He’ was arrested . a whole regiment, The Athletic Club of Grass Valley will hive a wrestling and sparring tournament at that town onthe evening of September 14.' Sam Snell 48 the Club’s instructor. Tidings: John QGlasson has been buzzing the Nevada Cityans relative to support for an eleetriclight system. Tho outlook is not encouraging, but lie will make an offer'to the Trustees at theirnext meeting. The sprinkling cart has commenced running on the Nevada City end of the highway leading to Glenbrook. Park, Water was turned along the road last week and that gavea good start towards laying the dust. pie Ui Hae FL Seacdatla but EEE COO: Drinking Apollo Tea, [E'roc to ALL! € NAT THE ~ Great American Importing Tea Co’s Store, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Pure Teas, Coffees and Spices AT BEDROCK PRIGES! — A FULL LINE OF All kinds of summer mil-. TINWARE, OROOKERY, GLASSWARE and OHINAWARE, At Prices that will Surprise You, ©# Call and judge for yourself. Great American : Commercial Street, Nevada City. 18 A PARTNER WANTED. Inmy travelsthis Spring I have found a Drifting Mine that I can buy for-Fitteen Thousand Dollars. 1 will take @nexthird ofitand wantto findsome one who will take two-thirds. The property consists of 350 acres. The titleixgood. There is timber forall timeto come, There isa tunnel in to the lead, a good dump and a good chance to save, tailings, The claim embraces one mile in length of the lead. Aa tothe claim paying, one has only to go and sce it. Toere 4 no doubt but itis-valu able. Lhave had much experience in drift Mining since 1850, and know whereof 1 bpeak. The owner wants to sell for these reasons: tiie has lost hig entire family and is out of health. He has made a handsome compet: ency from the mine and Is nearly’ .70 years old, 7 The surface of this property is easily worth one-fouth the entire cost, — senate ences ee eae _Fou-lasthes-partioulate-addreke——__—_ The Plumas Carts are the best. Go * — db: from Wm. Barton, ———— ta ree JOH NSON-LOCKE_ MERCANTILE} Jy20-lm’_8.N. STRANAHAN, an Wy Onenw, mn. CO.,Sole Agents forthe Pacific Coast. . J Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. : ES ES Giese Broad Street, N No one.can give you as chea; tom Made Clothing as the Firm of Compare Our Figures. Ee No One Can » ATRONIZE 2 rman LEADING CLOTHIERS & READY FOR BUSINESS. a . a oe MERCHANT; : TAILORING; ESTABUSHMENT Ti. EXyiman & Co. evada City,*Cal., (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL.) We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to Nevada County, which we are prepared to make into Stylish Suits at the shortest notice. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No%Sale. ) prices. for either Ready-Made or CusUndersell Us!f.29 CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley and Nevada City, in addition to our [wo Immense Tailoring Establishments + ge which give employment to a large number of workmen, HOME INDUSTRY ! sO : s& YL, Hyman & Co., OF NEVADA COUNTRY. Dont't Fail to Oall and Try « Glass! . mporting Tea Company,” We Beat Them All. No One Carries as Fine a Stock. eee agate

he ine Bee uts wer ere ces el) lorled r10 88 aneed . vs 288 ks he ~ of ite Ts Seeseessss = Ito = esc lea Seals &SS LE oO am. mI~ ine: re i N1 ek, vy ilis . that are made. —— The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1889. THE TRUCKEE FIRE. A Large Amount of Property Destroyed. A Truckee diapatch of Monday night gays: Trnckee will not be outdone. The most destructive fire that has oceurred here for years started from a defective flue in the louse of ©. B. Dilley, on Church street, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Heroic efforts were made by the citizens to stop the fire, but a fierce wind was blowing and they could not. erty was destroyed: The following propH. G. Gage, photograph gallery and nine dwelling-houses, loss $2,000, insurance, $850; E. W. Church, $1,000, no insurance; J. V. Cronin, dwelling and furniture, loss $1,000, insurance, $400; J. L. Lewison, dwelling, loss $2,000, insurance, $1,000; C. Fs MeGlashan, dwelling,and furniture, $5,000, insurance $2,000; Mrs. E. A. Keiser, Joss $800, insurance $600; Frank Meloche, furniture, $1,000, no ‘insurance; old schoolhouse, loss $3,000, insurance $1,800; new_ schoolhouse in course of erection, loss $4,000, insurance $2,000; Chas. Thomas, two dwellings, loss $2,000, insurance $1,500; C: Long, furniture, loss $500, _no insurance; Jobn. Fay, dwell ng, loss $800, no insurance; M. Lanahban, Toss $2,500, insurance $1,300; Wm. O'Neill, dwelling and furniture, loss $2,000, insurance $1,000; T. M. Bit~ tancourt, dwelling and furniture, loss $1,500, insurance $700; J. M. Balmain and Esterbrook, dwelliyygand furniture, $1 ,500, insurance $500; Linda How Numerous Nevada Coutity People are Enjoying Themselves This Summer. THE YOU BET TRAGEDY. Latest and Correct Particulars of the Affair. _ The accounts of Sunday night’s fraCas at Spiller’s saloon near You Bet bave 80 far been conflicting, but the ‘following from the Union of Tuesday morning is said by the authorities to Wright, dwelling and furniture, loss $1,000, insurance $600; Litchenberger, dwelling house, loss. $750, ‘ao insurance ; C>M. Keeler, dwelling and furniture, loss $150, no insurance; J. N, Darney, loss $750, insurance unknown; John Fay, dwellingand furniture, loss $1,500,insurance $650; W. G. Rogers, dwelling and furniture, loss $700, insurance $400; Mrs. Miller, loss $500, insurance $275; New American Hotel, loss $25,000, insurance $6,000; George Schaffer, dweliiny, loss $1,500, -insurance, $1,100; Independent Order of Good Templars, loss $1,500, insurance, $900; M. E. Church, loss $3,000, insurance $1,800; M. Pendergast, loss $1,400, insurance $400; Charles Litchenberger, dwelling and furniture, loss ~ $300, no insurance ; Methodist Episcopal parsonage, loss $750, no insurance ; Catholic Church, loss. $2,500, no insurance; J. W. Howe, dwelling and furniture,loss $1,500, insurance $1,000; J. K. Garcia, furniture, loss $500, insurance $300; Elle Ellen, 4,000 cords of wood,loss $16,000, and Jumber flume . $2,000, no insurance; Reid & McKay, blacksmith shop, loss $1,000, no insurance; George Sayles, furniture, loss $500; W. G. Irwin, Truckee Livery stable, loss $5,000, insurance, $2,000; P. J. Nagle, boots and shoes, loss $500, no insurance; .F. P. Stevens, loss $250, insured ; Joho Millett, loss $750, insurance $450; Truckee Electric Light and Power Company, loss $500, no insurance. The following insurance agencies are interested: Mann & Wilson, Jacobs & Easton, Scottigh Union, Commer. cial of Calitornia, California, Providence, Washington, Sun of California and Commercial Union. ae Some. personal property was removed at least three different times and then consumed. The Summit fire train made the trip from the Summit in fit-, teen minutes, but came too late to be of any assistance. a a Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their sincerest. thanks to those people of Nevada City who were so kind_to them in various ways during the last illness and after the death of their little daughter Govelene. i ; “Mr. anp Mrs. Tuos. BiaGar. Humbug on the Rampage. The votaries of humbug who sell people bogus dentifrices are numerous. Keep a weather eye open for them. Cast an anchor to windward by purchasing’ SOZODONT. Use it and keep your teeth safe from destructive preparations. eS eae Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco. tf Come One, Come Alt. Call around to the Plaza Blacksmith Shop and see the finest Carts al3-lw My mare caught cold; result; limbs; jump between and inflammation. Cured her with Bt. Jacobs Otl, _ \ 1, 0,GABRDNER, \* 2. BF on pind leg; suffered 40 months; was cured by 8t, Jacobs Oil; cure Temained W. J. CLINE.“ be correct: “On Sunday Spiller was visited. by two wood-choppers, who live near Chicago Park, named. Guiseppé Cerrini and Agostino Piezzi, who are natives of Switzerland. They remained some time in the room used as a bar-room until the arrival of a party of six men from the Kitts’ railroad camp. When they Game in the wocd-choppers retired to a room adjoining the bar-room where they were seated at a table and having beer and sardines. Ina short time one of the newly arrived. went in and invited them to go into the bar-room and drink beer with them, This they declined saying they. were having beer and were not acquainted with the new comers. One of the last named, Samnel. Hedge, then came.in and commenced to abuse the two Swiss, and before long they came to blows, Hodge being the attacking party, and having the agsistance of one or more of his companions, The man first attacked was Cerrini, and during the progress of the struggle all got outside of the house and Cerrini was receiving a fearful beating. Piezzi went to his rescue, which enabled Cerrini to get back into the house. Piezzi, who had gone outside to assist Cerini, was then set upon by several of the party, and was. fatally beaten, having been knocked down and apparently been struck on the head with the pole of a pickax. There were also marks of boot heels on his face. Spiller closed the door to protect Cerrini, not knowing the fate that had befallen Piezzi. After he had closed the door some of the party outside demanded to be let in, but Spiller told them he had a Joaded gun and would shoot if they attempted to effect an entrance. William She«, one of the outside party; then tried to kick the door down, when Spiller fired, the load striking him below the left hip and making a terrible wound from which he will certainly die. “Phe wounding of Shea excited others of the party, and Hodge went into the house and attacked Spiller, throwing him down and commenced beating him. While he was doing this Cerrini asked’ where he could get something to defend himself, and Spiller told him where to get a pistol which he secured, and fired at Hodge shooting him through the neck and inflicting a severe but not necessarily fatal wound. Hostilities then ceased. Some of the men present went to the railroad camp and told C. WwW. Kitts, who happened to be there, of the probability of some one having been killed at the beer house, and he took assistance and went there, and upon arriving found that, Piezzi was lying in the garden dead, and Cerrini in the hou e ina very badly damaged condition. Monday morning acting Coroner Paynter went to the scene of the tradgedy, to obtain evidence in regard to the case and the holding of an inquest. He held the following persons under arrest as being present at the time of the fighting: Daniel Keefe, John McLean, Marshal Kelly, : Thomas Duncan and Rudolph Spiller. Under Sheriff Reynolds went down on the morning train, and came up with these men on the afternoon train. They were placed in jail till an examination tikes place. John Hocking and officer James Keathly went Monday morning and brought up the body of Cerrini. ; “Upon the arrival of the body a large crowd gathered .at Tracy & Hocking’s to view the body of the. unfortualso came up-:on the train, and wil} The latter showed the evidence of the that the: surgeon had dressed his wounds with The men who composed the party who went to Spiller’s place*at the time Cerrini and Piezzi . > mi . howed tl § ' aoe HER whe OF . ee mee at order at once or they will be too late brutal treatment. Spiller and Cerrini’ ; serve as. wituesses‘at the examination. . were there were Samuel Hodge, Wm. Shea, Danje} Keefe, John McLean, Marshall Kelly and Thomas Duncan. So far as known Hodge and Shea were the principals in the murderous assault. It is claimed that the others had taken no partit it, and came‘uway when the trouble: commenced. The truth of this will be better determined -when-the examination takes place, “The two woodchoppers are said to be industrious and ‘peaceable men, and did nothing to” warrant the murderous attack. on them. The. statement of Spiller goes to justify his action, as he evidently believed he was defending his own life and that of the badly injured man, Piezzi, who-was in.the house with bim.”’ The Tidings has the following relative to the participants in the row: “The dead Italian was:named Augustine Piazzi; his comrade, Gueseppi Gerini, both about .38 or 40 years of age. They . were both unmarried. Spiller is a native of Switzerland, 65 years. of age and an old resident of the You Bet neighborhood. Shea is the ‘only married man of those concerned (asfar as known). in ‘the tradgedy, He has a family residing on the Morgan ranch, on the old Nevada road. ‘He is about'40-years “of age and a native of Ireland, we believe. John McLean is respectably connected, his parents residing in Grass Valley. He isa youngman. Keeffe is about 40 years ofage and a native of Ireland. He has resided in and about Grass Valley fora long time. Hodge is a brother of Thomas Hodge of Grass Valley, a native of England and aged ‘about 50 years. Kelley is about 35 years of age, an American, and has relutives in Grass Valley. Duncan isa well know resident of Union Hill and has probably-seen forty-odd summers.’’ Shea’s leg was amputated about four o’clock Monday afternoon and he ‘died three hours later. : District Attorney Nilon has obtained statements from Spiller and-Gerreni,. and they fully agree with the above account. Hodge has been lodged in the county jail while Keefe, McLean, Kelly, Dunean, Spiller, and Cerreni ‘are in custody at Grass Valley. » An inquest was held Tuesday, and it is probable the cases will be called up Wednesday for examination. . Shaken, Broiled and Drenched. These are three participles of the English grammar. They are also the three successive conditions undergone every day, every other day, every third day, by the unhappy wretch heedless enough to allow fever and ague to fasten its clutch upon him. No need of it—none. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will and does preserve those who use it from every type of malarial disease, whether intermittent or bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-five years it has been a professionally recognized specific for and preventive of these tenacious maladies not only on our own soil, but in equatorial and tropical lands where the scourye is prevalent in its worst forms at «all seasons. Biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney complaint, nervousness and debility are also ailments to the complete removal . of which the Bitters long sin¢e demonstrated its adequacy. Beecuam’s-Punxs cure bilious and nervous ills. Ile you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ue; Down With Prices. Prices in. summer millinery have been materially reduced at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store. Miss Kate Rauer will soon leave the above firm, and ladies desiring hats or bonnets artistically , trimmed by her should togetthe benefit of her services and ' of the reductions in prices. beating that he had received, his fuce . and head being covered with plasters . . wahoo a eee a ee We gete tur Castor! Wher she wasa Child, = She cried for Castorin. When she became Miss,.She clung to Castoria, Wheu she had Children, Phe gave them Ca'oria, McGANNEY’S MISFORTUNE. It is Doubtfal Whether He wit Be Able toContinue. The Marysville Appeal of Sunday says: Those in a position which ought .to furnish them with the correct information, providing they have no object in disseminating it in correctly, say Daniel McGanney’s assignment isa’ flat, out and out failure, and that if he cannot convince his secured creditors that there ig more money in the pro= perty for them to let him operate it he will go down completely, being able only tahold such property as is exempt, which will not exceed $5,000 in value andisin the town of Smartsville. : As neur as can be learned at present the entire assets consist of 7,000 acres of foot-hill land, 4,500 in Nevada county and 2,500 in Yuba county, 173 head of cattle, 20 cattle, 20 calves, 6 ' horses, 2 colts, 300 tons of hay, 5 stock baMi$ and personal. property to the estimated value of$10,000. The value . of this property ata forced sale would be very slight in comparison to: what it has been Held at. It will be better determined afiernéxt Saturday, when the creditors will mect and elect trade assignee. “T have anticipated for some time that this was about the way McGanPelitical aud Personal Notes of cians seemed to recognize this to their only opportunity to get at the President before the fall, and they . cial tourist, is here. ‘. have made the most of it. _Every min: ute of his avail.ble time, and much has returned from the Bay “Mr. and except for his good natured desire to. have gone tu San Francisco. give all a hearing, has been taken up by his callers. Washington has sud-. journing af tle Peakes House, Santa denly found herself almost as full of.] Cruz. : THE NATIONA’ L’ CAPITAL. Importance. Wasuinaton, D. C: Ava. 5, 1889. Blaine a visit tomorrow. The _politi. ’ that would not have been available, prominent Republicans as in March. Ex Gov. Warmout, of Louisiana, to be man) to be. Naval officer at New Orleans, and J. R. Argentine Republic. ~ Postmaster “General age limit governing the ‘appointment years. The age ‘limitation doesnot from Army or Navy. ° “Black. Diamond’’ in Behring sea by thing may be set down as certain, the ‘administration is determined to carry out the law, and every vessel caught illegally taking seals in Behring sea will be seized. «Representative Farnent member of the Congressional. committee which made the investigation of the seal fisheries that led to the this seizure was Washington. and its probable ontcome he said, “This country will go right on asserting and maintaining its jurisdiction sver the Behring Sea fisheries, and England can’t say a word in earnest about:the matter. Russia stands ready to make good our title derived by purchase from her. Great Britain cannot afford to antagonize two great nations — Russia and the United States. They guaranteed us a‘ titlé and England cannot seriously question that title without antagonizing Russia. If sha went into a fight she would have two antagonists. This is all well understood in England, as well as in Russia and America, In answer-to the charges made by: certain Démocratic papers’ that-a certain pension attorney had been favored in having applications marked special, Commissioner Tanner has had ney’s affairs would wind up,” said one of thecreditors yesterday. ‘‘He has for a long time been making some pretty stiff brushed on the stock market and.there fs where a great portion of his’ money, has been sunk. It is but a few years since he received $240,000 for his interests in mines at Smartsville, and the majority of this I think has been blown into. Pine street.’”’ : Escape of Jail Prisoners. ~ Tuesday morning at ten, o’clock Alfred de Frenne and Arthur O’ Hearn, county. jail prisoners: from Truckee, escaped from the yard in the rear of the courthouse, They and a one-legged prisoner were engaged in piling wood there. Janitor McCauley was watching them from the rear steps leading to the courtruoom, when de Frenne and O’Hearn, suddenly scaled the partially completed wall on the east of the jailyard and ran _ off, none of the workmen employed on th wall being at that point just then. Mr. McCauley immediately gave the alarm, whereupon Sheriff Dunster, Under Sheriff Reynolds:and Deputy Sheriff Schmidt started after the fugitiggs. : : . At abont the same time a prisoner working on the chaingang at the

Pennsylvania dump broke a link in his chain and being relieved of the the chain was-ornamented took to the heavy iron ball with which one end of He was greatly surprised as he expectprepared a list of all the cases made special since he took charge of the Pension office. There are 952 cases. Of these 117 had fo. attorney, 98 were represented by Geo. E. Lemon, 5 by W. W. Dudley, 26 by M. B. Stevens & Co., 22 by Fitzgerald & Co., 20°by J. W. Morris, 17, by T. W. Talmadge, 16 by Souls & Co., 16 by King Bros., 12 by P. J. Lockwood, 11 by A. W. McCormick & Son, 11 by P; O'Farrell, 8 by Allan Rutherford, 8 by J. B. Grandle385. The balance of the cases are distributed among three hundred and three attorneys,. no one of whom has as many as eight cases. This statement fully answers the very silly charges of favoritism. Commissioner Tanner is all right up to the presenttime and don’t yow let it slip your memory. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Tichenor is quite il]. He was attacked while barg! at work in his office. He has been.™!n bad health for some time and lately he has overworked himself. Virginia Republicans who visit Washington express great -confidence in carrying the State this fall. KE. W. Oyster, the man who is said ito have compiled the Democratic campaign documeht pur; orting to give General Harrison’s record on the Chinese question," has been dismissed from the Government printing office. ed to retain his position because of his Charles and morning for Woodland, PERSONAL MENTION. Sectal and Other Notes About People Old aud Young: J. V. Hunter and wife ara at Santa Eprror Transcrirt—Tho President . Crus. has had a very busy time since his return here last Thursday aud I dare} night. say he is heartily glad that he is to start for Bar Harbor, to pay K, Casper went to Truckee. Monday Marvin was over -Tudesday Mr. . from Colfax. “Ben Swartz of Pleasant Valley ia ill with typhoid fever. J. 8. Gregory, the velérancommerMrs. A. B. Dibble.of Grass Valley Mrs. Edward Coleman Grove I. Jolinson and wife are soHugh Grant of Forest City was in The result is quite a large batch of ap-. town Monday on his way to San Franpointments, and more ate expected te-. cisco. : jnight or tomorrow before the President leaves. Among the most impor-. turned Tuesday morning from Sutter tant among the appointments were . County. Messera Seaman and Tregidgo reMrs. Cornell and hor daughter LizCollector of the port of New Orleans: . tie, of Sacramento, are visiting friends John T. Patty of Louisiana (a colored . at Benicia, : Robert Stevenson, whois operating G. Pitkin, of. in Sierra county mines, went to Sacra-. Louisiana, to be minister to the} mento Monday night. Judge John Gale passed. through Wanamaker . (own Monday ,evening enroute from has issued an order extending the. Downieville to Oroville. A.S. Grapt'arrived here Tuesday of letter éarriers in non-civil service} Morning from San, Francisco and went post officer from: thirty-five to forty . Up on the Bloomfield stage. George E. Brand of the Nevada apply to persons honorably discharged County Land and Inprovement Association, arrived here Tuesday afterThe seizureof the Canadian sealer . 200n from Sacramento. E.O, Tompkins and wife-took their the U. S. Cutter “Rush” still con-. departure Monday night for Bartlett tinues to be talked about here. . One. Springs. be gone six weeks or two months. They went by rail and will Tidings: Fire Commisioner Martin Kelly of San Francisco, isin town 30 install his children—Agnes, Teresa, Alice and Frank—in quhaf, of New York, who waa a promi-. School. = the convent Mr. Merritt and two of his children, Mamie, left Tuesday Mr. Merritt enactment of =the law under which . 898 down on farming business. He F made, is now in. ¢xpects to return home in @ week or Speaking of the seizure . (WO: 2 2Qoo-—Motel Arrivals. Nationa, Excuange, Angust 12—P, A. Campelt, J. W. Grau, J. ‘Bamberger, A. G, Grant, F. Hadlow;\San Francisco; C, H. Webster, E.E. Kat: tell, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. Dr, Manson, John’ Manson, Jr.; R. M. W. Williams, H. F. Kinney, Bloomfield ; John Montgomery, Penn Valley ; A. Braucher, Columbia; W. A. Deeds, Damascus; J. 8. Cornell, Philadelphia; A. Meyer, Cherokee; Robert Stephenson, Downieville; H. Grant, Forest City;,John Gale, Oroville; A. Tregidgo, Ormonde; Miss. B. Pellew, F. Kearney, Grass Valley; city, 5. Lett to His Wite.property to his wife. sists of real estate in Grass Valley. insurance and _ personal been appraised. eee More Horees Here. with the five race horses, Artist, Bracelet, Kate Bender, Jim Blaine and Dick Skelton. belong to’J. R, Hodson. SEER A LUCKY TRIAL. The Good Fortune Which Followed. It affords me great pleasure to send to you Manson, Mrs. R. Jones and niéce, O. . : The Telegraph says: Thelate Jou eph Gilbert, by his will, left all his —The estate conproperty. The value of the estate has not yet. ber-departure soon. The first three named ANOTHER: VICTIM. Truckeo Vigilantes Again’ Admin. ister Tar and Feathers. The Sacramento Bee of Monday evening says: Capt. E. Stevens returned on yesterday from a trip to Lake Tahoe, He was in Truckee on Saturday night and was-strolling about the Plaza when he suddenly stumbled upon some grotesquely-dressed men who were formingimtine. They proved to be’ the 601. They entered a saloon and quietly advised several parties they had better leave Truckee,and then went from one place to another, on the same mission. © The. vigilantes were dressed in long gowns, which covered the head and body, there being, of course, apertures for the . eyes and mouth. All were armed, and one stalwart fellow, who Mr. Stevens presumed tobe the Captain, carried a base ball bat. : A fellow named Fagan openly made his boasts that no set of men could run him out of town, and he filled up on booze, drew a pistol on a lively’ generally. during the day and locked up in the calaboose. At 10 o’clock Sunday . night'100 masked men went to the jail, broke open the door, and dragged Fagan, from the building. A rope was put about bis neck and over a limb of atree, but the: poor wretch begged so hard that the vigilantes spared his life, but gave him a coat of tarand feathers. ‘They then went to his room, got “his trunk and valise, bought him a ticket for Sacramento, and_ put him on the 11 o'clock train, “Tf ever you show up here again,’’ wasthe warning as tho train pulled, out ‘we will bury you up on the hill.’’ himself on. his trip to Sacramento, but he did not seem to enjoy the ride, baggage and crossed the “bridge to Yolo,’ : —. ODO o en A Soro Affliction. Mra. A. Tam of this city has received a letter conveying the sad intelligence that at; Roxbury, Mass., on the 27th of last month, her sister, Mrs. Kate McDonald, was ipstantly killed by a passing express train .as near her house, ~ Last year Mrs. Tam’s brother, James Finley, was accidentally killed while working in the Idaho mine.at Grass Valley. ‘Juvenile Campers. Ed and ArthursWadsworth, Menzo Lawrence, Lovell Wells, Will Kistle and Al. Snell, Nevada’ City lads of tender age, are having a three days’ encampment at Blue ‘Tent. They walked out Monday. Mrs. Wellstook their provisions in.a wagon and there were enough to last ten able-badied mena week. Going Away Soon. Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take All ladies who ’ desire millinery work done by this artistic lady are invited to leave their Se aacadt. orders immediately, or they ‘will be Johnny Williams (‘Slick Rock’’) . too late. arrived at Glenbrook Park this week . limery materials are reduced’ in price for a short time only. tf. parilla, Forthe past five yearsI have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, including loss of appetite and distress after eating, pains in the back and. kidneys, and boils around my neck and fate. I tried many liver remedies, only getting temporary relief. I was recommended to try a bottle of ‘“The California Remedy” Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as a test, and while taking the first bottle I-became convinced of its merits, for I could fee) it was working a change in me. IT took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working full and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up generally, I feel like another man. You are at liberty to use this an you see fit, orcan refer whom you please to ~ in 2M Dem With Beamish, corner Third and Market ageots, Ban Francisco, They are the Best of All. woods. > Howard L. Douglass, one of the guards of the gang, in searching for him on the bedrock near Rogers tanch came upon O'Hearn and de Frenne. He ordered them to surrender. They. ran, whereupon he fired. The ball lodged in de Frenne’s right leg just above the knee, producing a flesh wound. De Frenne being unable to run further was recaptured and brought back to jail. De Fernne was sentenced August 7th to 75 days for battery. O’Hearn, who used to Jive’ around this city, was convicted. July 17th of selling liquor to Indians and his term was 90 dayss yah George Andergon,the man who got away by breaking his chain,was sent from Truckee April 16th to serve 180 days for furnishing liquor to Indians. At half past two in the afternoon word was. received from Guard Douglass who was at two o’clock near Grass. Valley, on horseback, and: headed for Rough and Ready township: He then believed he was on U’Hearn’s trailand would: overtake him before nightfall. back to jail he refused to let Dr. Muller remove from his leg the ball which was just under the skin; but in the ‘. afternoon the wound became extremely painful and«he consented to have the operation, performed, : T ux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Frandisco, eas When de Fernne was first brought . ” prominence in labor organizationa. ~Secretary “Noble has ‘appointed a special agent to visit France to investigate the system of irrigation used in that country. The information gained is expected to be of much benefit in aiding the department to solve the ‘problem of irrigating the arid lands of the west. ; Representative Williams, of Ohio; is here looking . after some federal patronage in his state. He says that Foraker is certain to be elected and that his majority will not be less. than twelve thousand. He is not so. certain about the legislature, but thinks the chances are largely in favor of the Republicans. Public ‘Printer. Palmer dismissed thirty of Senator Gorman’s appoiutees last Thursday. Secretary Proctur came to the city to confer with the President about some matters. under his department. He has gone back to, Vermont, and War. ’ Forty Niven, SEs : An Hlegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians,. Mannfac:ured only by the California Fig Syrtp’ Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leading druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada Pasturage At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft] Puars’ is the purest apd best Soar ever made, Consumption . netrable. Read the following. Mr. C. H. Morris,“ Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm, It is the finest medicine ever made.” . Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung bles. Was given up by doctors. Am now Gen. McFeely is acting Secretary of. in bestof health.” Try-it. Sample ; : {bottles free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. H: ‘he Nevada Ice Com pany is now prepared to déliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity, Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the dri will be promptly attended to. —— OO ee Cheap Carte. If you want a cheap, good and easy City. tf e riding Cart go to Wm. Burton’s, BAKING © POWDER > Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary ‘kinds, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cana. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 Wall street, New York, ’ Mr. Fagan had almost a whole car to] , When he arrived there jo took: his}. she was crossing the railroad track . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mat~ ters of Local Interest. Richard E. Harrisand his wife and daughter have withdrawn from the Grass Valley Salvation Army. Several more well-known and fast tace horses arrived at Glenbrook Park Tuesday. Billy Donath av isin chargeof some of them, H. H. Kolb is making an extra handsome job af the decorative paperhanging heis doing in the billiard rooms and office of the Union Hofel. Persons holding life membership in the District Fair Association can obtain admission tickets for the members oftheir family by. applying tol. J. Rolfe. John Kistle, Jr., won the shotgun raffled at the Glenbrook saloon. A. B. Brady and young Kistle threw 42 each, and the former “withdrew in. favor of Johnnie, There was but one lone soldier in the Salvation Army, procession at this city Monday evening. His singing man, beat a woman, and made things . and drumming were noisy enough for He’ was arrested . a whole regiment, The Athletic Club of Grass Valley will hive a wrestling and sparring tournament at that town onthe evening of September 14.' Sam Snell 48 the Club’s instructor. Tidings: John QGlasson has been buzzing the Nevada Cityans relative to support for an eleetriclight system. Tho outlook is not encouraging, but lie will make an offer'to the Trustees at theirnext meeting. The sprinkling cart has commenced running on the Nevada City end of the highway leading to Glenbrook. Park, Water was turned along the road last week and that gavea good start towards laying the dust. pie Ui Hae FL Seacdatla but EEE COO: Drinking Apollo Tea, [E'roc to ALL! € NAT THE ~ Great American Importing Tea Co’s Store, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Pure Teas, Coffees and Spices AT BEDROCK PRIGES! — A FULL LINE OF All kinds of summer mil-. TINWARE, OROOKERY, GLASSWARE and OHINAWARE, At Prices that will Surprise You, ©# Call and judge for yourself. Great American : Commercial Street, Nevada City. 18 A PARTNER WANTED. Inmy travelsthis Spring I have found a Drifting Mine that I can buy for-Fitteen Thousand Dollars. 1 will take @nexthird ofitand wantto findsome one who will take two-thirds. The property consists of 350 acres. The titleixgood. There is timber forall timeto come, There isa tunnel in to the lead, a good dump and a good chance to save, tailings, The claim embraces one mile in length of the lead. Aa tothe claim paying, one has only to go and sce it. Toere 4 no doubt but itis-valu able. Lhave had much experience in drift Mining since 1850, and know whereof 1 bpeak. The owner wants to sell for these reasons: tiie has lost hig entire family and is out of health. He has made a handsome compet: ency from the mine and Is nearly’ .70 years old, 7 The surface of this property is easily worth one-fouth the entire cost, — senate ences ee eae _Fou-lasthes-partioulate-addreke——__—_ The Plumas Carts are the best. Go * — db: from Wm. Barton, ———— ta ree JOH NSON-LOCKE_ MERCANTILE} Jy20-lm’_8.N. STRANAHAN, an Wy Onenw, mn. CO.,Sole Agents forthe Pacific Coast. . J Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. : ES ES Giese Broad Street, N No one.can give you as chea; tom Made Clothing as the Firm of Compare Our Figures. Ee No One Can » ATRONIZE 2 rman LEADING CLOTHIERS & READY FOR BUSINESS. a . a oe MERCHANT; : TAILORING; ESTABUSHMENT Ti. EXyiman & Co. evada City,*Cal., (BELOW THE NATIONAL HOTEL.) We have the finest line of Cloths ever brought to Nevada County, which we are prepared to make into Stylish Suits at the shortest notice. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No%Sale. ) prices. for either Ready-Made or CusUndersell Us!f.29 CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS at Our Stores in Grass Valley and Nevada City, in addition to our [wo Immense Tailoring Establishments + ge which give employment to a large number of workmen, HOME INDUSTRY ! sO : s& YL, Hyman & Co., OF NEVADA COUNTRY. Dont't Fail to Oall and Try « Glass! . mporting Tea Company,” We Beat Them All. No One Carries as Fine a Stock. eee agate