September 8, 1897 (4 pages)

ay ba ae : . ie ie ae e rH =f Es > Power rard for the arVall parring in with the. ither’ of here.-will. res, and. 4 lo 80 at: LA, JR., E Electric . i ca 8 nk. Prop’r Mutton es, etc. s of Meats d ina first _ Law and " aereepouse, she Gonvte ne up Colds. . by inhalectual hial tubes and Croup render Diseases,. Sold by tationer,. evada City 297TH YEAR—NO, 11405 THE ‘TRANSCRIPT, Eunlars aud Legal uoltieys ty BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN, L. 6. CALKINS, %. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Fifty Cents Per [onth.} os ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as Pe GRASS YALLBY NEWS, A Summary of Late News as Told Over the Telephone Today. . Leon Champion was married recently in British Colambia. : The interest of A. B. Chadwick in the Wisconsin Hotel has.been bou ght by J W. Brace. It was payday yesterday at the Importal, and today at the Massachusetts Hill, North Star and Central North Star. W. 8. May left this morning for Indiana Ranch with a crew of men to erect a 20-stamp mill on the Good Title mine. James Wesley Cook “died. last night at his home on Pike Flat, and was buried this afternoon. Cook Brothers, the painters, are his sons. “ Accompanied by his two daughters, the Misses Ida and Winifred, and Mrs. Binklemann, Theodore H. Wilhelm left this morning for Marysville on a short visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Argall, who came up two weeks ago from San Jose on a visit, died today and will be buried here Fri* day. She leaves a large family of grown children. The barn of W. D. Harris caught ‘afire last evening, and the two hose companies responded to the alarm. The blaze was extinguished with a garden hose. _ : Hon. John F. Kidder and wife. returned last evening from 4 trip to the _ erast. Superintendent Brown of the failroad, who has been spending a few weeks at San Luis Obispo, came’ up on a special train with them. A committee of Native Sons visited the various ‘business houses yesterday with a view to obtaining the consent of the merchants to the closing of their s ores on Admission Day. The grocery g ores, the dry goods stores, the hard‘ware and furniture establishments will “. yemain closed the.whole of to-morrow, while the clothing and shoe stores. will keep open until noon. The Argonants last evening. made geveral changes in their baséball nine to play at the picnic to-morrow, introducing some. of the best players they can get hold of. They evidently got scared when they read that the Curly Bears .-had secured such talent. as Charlie Woerner, Art. Wolf, Judge Nilon, Fred Brown, Barnum . Power, Billy Monk and Dave Morgan. The reorganized Argonaut nine, to~ simply read the names of which takes away the breath of the Curly Bears, is as follows: T. Horan, c; L. Dunkley, p; T. Hogan, 1b; W. Horan, 2b; T. Brock, 3b; T. Dunkley, 88; P. Kelley, If; P. Riley, of; J. Hocking, rf; substitutes, Fred Thomas, Judge Trebilcox, John CoughJan, Chas. E. Clinch and.Harry Nathan. 10 CLOSE TOMORROW. Business People Who Will Go to the Curly Bear Picnic. We, the undersigned, hereby. agree to close our respective places of business on Admission Day, Thursday, September 9, 1897, at 10 a. m., for the rest of the day: Schmidt Bros., J. 3. Jackson, A. B. Wolf; P. G. Scadden, -Grissel Bros., Maher & Oo., Joe Cohn, . The F. Golden Co., Rosenberg Bros, B. Miller, J. Scheeler, * A.J. Bovey. linton Harrison, C. J. Naffziger, ©. E. Malloy, Grimes Ciothing ey Webber, abet et os ; 4 2. oa : rs Blatenthel, George 0, Gaylord Daath Visits Rockefeller's Home. J. . G. Richards, Mew Hocking, Luetje,& Brand. CLEVELAND, Bagtetnbor 8.—Mrs. L. O. F. T. Smith, George E. Turner, . gpeliman, mother-in-law of John D. Cusper Oohn, Carter & Johnston, D. Hart, L. Lubeck, ‘Coliey Bros. ~ +. Gt. Am’cn. Im’ptg Jawes Kinkead, Tea Co, ° ne envety ‘ W. B. Shively, Legg & Shaw Co. L. Hyman & Oo. L ‘J. Trautman, : Steppéd on a Snake. ‘Last evening’s Telegraph says: Cliff Weidon, wao is up on the ridge working with his father in the latter’s mine, had quite an experience with a rattlespake last Tuesday. He was returning from Colambia Hill to the mine when he stepped on the snake, which immediately doiled around his foot and several ade times struck-at his instep. He had. *t San Qu : heavy boots on at the time which the ‘angs of the snaké could not pierce. When the snake was killed it contained tw. ave ratties, which will be kept asa souveiir of the experience scared. Had he not boots he would have been poisoned beyond a doubt by the. suake bites. J. Lev Mrs. WH. Crawford 4 é § ~ Again In Limbo. fst. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. He Gets Five Years. in Robbing a Store. the Kansas Prison For PLYLER GETS 46 YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN. Hung For Protecting the Honor! _ of His Home. A MICHIGAN COAL COMPANY HAS A FIT OF GENEROSITY. ————. Aged General Longstrect Weds a Young Wife at Atlanta, A GREWSOME OUTL.OOK FOR UNHAPPY IRELAND. A Man Killed by a Fall From the Porch at His Residence. Special to the Dairy Trancenirt.[ Black Bart In Prison Again. Kansas Crry, Sept. 8.—Yesterday afternoon James Gordon, alias Coombs alias Black Bart, the notorious California highwayman, was sentenced at Olathe, Kansas, to five years in State prison for robbing a store at Edgerton on August 24th of $400 worth of goods. He had been working in Kansas City and towns of Eastern Kansas, and was arrested in Kansas City last Friday for killing a policeman, of which he cleared himself. He was recognized by Chief Hayes as Black Bart, and was sent to Olathe to be tried for looting the. Edgerton store. As the sheriff was taking him to jail after his conviction he slipped one of his hands from the handcuffs and ran. He was chased several blocks and was gaining when the officer opened fire. At the fourth shot Bart surrendered. Two of the bullets passed through his clothes but he was not wounded. Claimed Justification, Decatur, Ga. September 8.—H. 8. Perry was hung today for the murder of Lanier. He was cool to the last. With his last words he reiterated that he killed Lanier to protect the honor of his home. A Broken Neck. Botre, Mont., September 8.—Charles Ashforth, a young carpenter, fell backyard down a short stairway and broke ois neck. He lived but a few moments. Same Old Fraud, ‘Vauparaiso, Ind., September 8th.— Mrs. Maude Voel, the beautiful widow ghose article advocating the slanghtér of invalids recently attracted attention’ has disappeared, leaving numerous vreditors. She came here in the spring. Rockefeller, died. ut Forest Hill, Rockefeller’s Cleveland home, yesterday morning. She was 88 years old and had been in failing health for some time. For the past few weeks physicians had remained at her bedside all night and all day. Plyler Gets His Sentence. —— eS ‘. cessive heat and dry weather for the Santa -CRUzZ, Septem er 8.—Georze M. Plyler, convicted of mayhem on tie person of barber Harris, was today sentenced by Judge Smith to 14 years Grove’s TasTRLess CHILL Tonic is a perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and Blood purifier. Removes Biliousness lifford . without purging. As pleasant as Lemon pats dthrough. He sa phe was pecty . Syrup. Tt is as large os any “Dollar General Longstreet Married. AtLanta, September 8.—Gen. Longstreet, prominent as a Confederate officer, in the war of the rebellion, was married at the executive mansion today to Miss Ella Dortsch of the State Library. This was the 50th anniversary. of the date on which the General won the title of Major in Mexico, and Miss Dortsch was not then born. Desperadoes Finally Canght, Owznssor0, Ky., September 8.—Scott and Renben Cary, brothefts and noted well today for the murder of J. H. Barton in 1894. A Fatal Fall AtiantA, Sept. 8.—Col. Isaac Waite, -& prominent citizen, fell from the porch of his house yesterday and died today of his injuries. Miners’ Wages Raised. Owosso, Mich., Sept. 8—The Corona Coal Company to-day notified its miners that since September first their pay for digging had been increased five cents a ton, raising their wages ten to twenty-five cents a.day. Mining Committee, Denver, Col., September 8.—The committee appointed by the International Mining Congress at its last session to ‘revise the laws of the United States relative to mining and report its results to Congress assembled here yes” terday. The committee is a thoroughly representative one, its membership comprising W. S. Keys, California; F. G. Newlands, Nevada; W. 8. Haskits, Idaho; W. A. Clark, Montana; G. B. Dennis, Washington; F. A. Reynolds, New Mexico and W. B. Potter, Missouri. Autumn Heat at the Bast. Sr. Loum, September 8.—The heat has been intense oughout different sections of the State during the past week or more, and this, combined with the scarcity of moisture, is drying up the corn and causing suffering among cattle. ses CrntraLis, Mo., September 8.—This sectiun is now undergoing one of the severest droughts in its history. Late corn is greatly damaged, pastures are giving out and stock water is becoming very scarce. Macon, Mo., September 8.—The expast fifteen days will play havoc with the corn crop in this section. The creeks are running low and cattle will soon suffer for water if relief does not come from the clouds. In the towns the wells are to the bottom, but the Kast Fork reservoir, which supplies Macon, is holding out fairly well and may tide over. The past week has been the hottest of the summer. A Bridegroom In Jail. New York, Sept. 8—A writ of habeas corpus .was granted.by Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday, directing the Warden of the Tombs to produce William Botto, who was arrested some days ago for having cashed worthless draftsin Philadelphia. Botto is detained for twenty days, pending the arrival of extradition paperg, He is the young man who married Mrs. Irwin, an elderly widow of Louisville, Ky., who gave him $8,000 to spend in his honey-moon toar, . He is charged with having passed, among others,a worth“Viess check for $35 on the proprietor of the Coving House, in Philadelphia. ba a SE Dn ns =f Gitice Por Rent, A nice front room in the Transcrirt desperadoes, were captured at Bard-. ' A Conductor Killed. cars in the vicinity. os Suffering in ireland. Lonvon, Septembér &—There is dire panic in Ireland over. the prospect of the failure of all crops, and the danger lof suffering that stares the people in the face. Potatoes are blighted and oats have been battered down by rain and wind: : A Double Killing, Rawitss, Wyo., September 8.—In Lander county Henry Morse shot and killed another cowboy, then shot twice at a cowboy named West, who returned the fire and shot Morse through the heart. ~ Home From Havana. New York, Sept. 8—Consul-General . Fitz-Hugh Lee and son returned today from Havana. PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ Doings and Intentions. today. . A. Hooper came down from Forest City today. ington today. 4 iteville today. San Juan today. for San Francisco, Mrs. Thos. Shurtleff left on the noon train for Coulterville. rived here last evening. from Marysville today. in on the morning train. here spending a few days.here on last evéning’s train. down from Washington today. evening from a visit at Stockton. Columbia Hill have gone to the lakes. F. Bell have gone to Bartlett Springs. relatives.rived here today on her way to San Francsco, San Francisco. J. McBean came down from Wash Mrs. Chas. Grissel. _ Superintendent Dennis of Mountaineer mine returned last even ing from San Jose. George Curnow of Columbia Hil remain. ® . George Downey, Halstead Stansfield Archie Noyce and A. von der Leith will start next week on a camping trip through the mountains. 7OeOpportunity For Students. As the result of the development of our public school system and _ the cheapening of books, there has grown up a large class of men and women who seek broader education, or desire to extend their knowledge along special} linés, Their duties in life, oy lack of means, exclude them from the universities. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has undertaken the task of bringing liberal education, in its-broadest sense; within the reach of those who have the aspiration, but are deprived of the opportunity. Doctor Andrews, late of Brown University, has undertaken the Presidency of the Cosmo, olitan’s educational movement. The~ work, thus begun, is not intended to take the place of regular university work, but to supply a gap in existiug education facil» ities. Those who are really in search of knowledge will find direction and aid. It can do nothing for those who have not the desire to study. An intending student sends to The Cosmopolitan, New York, his name, occupation, previous courses of study, s udies desired to be pursued, objets and purpose for which course is des gned, and the number of hoars, daily or weekly, study which can be given. No of any kitid wiil be made to students. : To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it Tammap, Col. September 8—T. -I. Martin, a railroad conductor, was killed today by the parting of the cable of a steam shovel, as he was switching M. E. Ramsey of Yuba City came up. eight feet. The vein has every indicaC. Thornton came down from Wash-. is the greatest that has been made in C. J. Orland came down from GranW. L. Peck came over from North Geo. Treadwell left on the noon train. /ago on the supposition that he was i. L. Reinstein of San Francisco arMrs. Morse and J: A. Morse came up T. B. Southworth of Sacramento came M. W. Zinkeman of San Francisco is. cient Order of United Workmen, who E. Weigand of San Francisco arrived . 90 new members for the lodge in this W. H. Mead and W. Hégnti came T. Jewett and wife returned last Pat Brophy and. Lauren Woodruff of Harvey Cooper and wife and Mrs. D. J. J. Faulbaber and F. P. Cones came down from the Plumbago. mine to-day. Miss Mary McIntire left on the noon train for Reno, Nev., on a visit~to Mr. and Mrs. H. Guenther and Miss Annie Guenther will leave Sunday for ington today on a visit to his daughter, the was--in town last night on his way to San Francisco, where he expects to POUR DOLLARS A POUND. A Rich Strike at Mountain City in the Sagebrush State. One of the biggest strikes ever recorded in the State of Nevada has been made in the Walker boys’ mine at Mountain City. This property was worked years ago and produced ore that was worth #4a ponnd Atadepth of 40 feet the vein was tust und it was thought it did not go down. © Last winter Frank Ish, Thomas Ryan and Hiram Hill, Colorado miners, went over there snd came to the conclusion that the mountain had faulted. They associated themselves wilh Perm Walker, Will Walker and'Rutley Woodward in the development of the mine, and the first steam hoisting works ever brought to the camp was erected. P After some prospecting it was discovered that the mountain had faulted 200 feet and the ledge was again found in place, eight feet wide, going down, between granite walls. ‘Thirty-five feet in from the 125-foot level the rich ore chute was again encountered. Last Saturday fifteen sacks of ore ‘were taken out richer than anything that had been found above. When the News representative visited the works the roof of the drift, for the eight feet driven into the chute, wus fairly green with chloride of silver. The pay chute on the surface to the depth it wus worked was 200 feet wide. From 10 to 25 per cent of the values of the mine have been gold, and gold shows all through the ledge matter in the present strike for the full width of tion of being a true fissure and the permanency. of the mine “seems assured. The discovery’ without doubt the State for many years. Mountain City is on the Gold Oreek mineral belt. + o@e + Discharged From Custody. The Chinaman : arrested several days erazy was discharged from the county jail today, all signs of insanity having j disappeared. He isthe fellow who wanted to be appointed a special officer by the City Trustees, so he could wear a star. «. pitbara kira ie vane Still Growing. Special Deputy Brewer of the Anduring the last five weeks has secured BRIBF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Main street bridge is being repaired by patting in new timbers where necSalinas Burbank Potatoes of the finest quality, and New England Molasses in cans, at Gaylord’s. The organ purchased ty the Odd Fellows Hall Association two weeks ago arrived here this morning. Deputy County Recorder Walker will umpire the Argonaut-Corly Bear ball game at Glenbrook tomorrow. A little boy living on Aristocracy Hill was badly bitten yesterday by a vicious dog belonging to W. D. Bridges. The soot in a chimney at Z. P. Davis’ house on.Spring street caught afire ; 5. last evening, and the blaze was put out wih hand urenades. — After the picnic to-morrow a fine free: lunch and Gilt Edge Beer will be served at Lammon & Davis’ saloon, corner Broad and Pine streets. It. The N. C. N. G. R. BR. are selling round trip tickets to Sacramento, good until September 2ist from Grass Valley for $4.95, and from Nevada City for $5.15. belted W. H. Tuttle of the Ow: Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency for Pabst’s > celebrated Milwaukee lager beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and glass, at popula prices. j22-tf. ——____+08e Are Anxious to Come Here. The Will & Finck commercial baseball team of San Francisco desire to visit Nevada City@uand play a friendly game with the Colts. It is probable that arrangements will be made for the city team to come here some time in the near future. They are good players, and a large crowd will be present fo witness the game when it takes place. : Paid into the Treasery. paid into the County Treasurer's office during the past fiscal month: . Cadmus Mining Company, redemtion of taxes, $3 55. A.D. Morton, redemption of taxes, $29. Joseph Clegg, redemption of taxes, $2 96. , C. T. North, redemption of taxes, $25 52. J. F. Moody, redemption of taxes, $33. 065. John Frandy, redemption of taxes, $54 87, Dr. R. M. Hunt, care of Mrs. Hanley for July, $12. Mrs. A. Zink, redemption of taxes, $28 91. Richard Davies, redemption of taxes, John Webber, rent of store, $25. B. F. Snell, licenses, $464 75. J. J. Greany, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $28 50. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, foreign $5 50. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, $20 25. W.H. Martin, school and poll taxes, $850. . J. Greany, law library tax, $19. B. F. Snell, 3 per cent commission on warrants paid, $3 72. _ + $Se-+ Death of George Kohler. George Kohler, an old resident of this township, died at 9:30 o’clock thig morning at his home near the Central House on the Washington Ridge. He was taken sick last night with cramps. Kohler was for many years engaged in freighting from this city to Washington. Forsome years past‘he has owned a wood ranch near the Central House. Two grown sons survive him. The funeral will take place in this city on Friday. Deceased was a native of Germany, aged 64 years. saan 1O CENT city, is stillin town. Tonight 19 candidates will be initiated. In Nevada City, September 7th, to the wife of D. Dingley, a daughter. ; At Nevada City, September 8th to the wife of A. Oates, a daughter. ; MARRIED. At Nevada City,Sept. 7,at the home of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Van Deerlin, John E. Calvert of Dayton, Nev, and Miss E. M. Meikle of Forest City at-. Miss Ida H. Chegwidden, fe It you ‘hdon’t want to guess at tha missing word, won't yor give your Schiliing’s Be. tea-tickets to some littic 1} boy or girl who does ? Maybe they can win enough to buy a watch— who knows ? ; DISPLAY. ul pater patee ll pate Ladies—Look at the FAST BLACK HOSE havea at Maher’s, Ten Cents.a Pair. We want every lady in the land to pair while they last. The follewing amounts have been John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $162 60. : a good things. No trash. This price beats even New York. Lots of other Respectfully, MAHER @ Co. P. S—Come to us for KID GLOVES, all shades. Come.to us for NEW RIBBONS. Rules of: contest published in large of each month. Al4 HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Fidelity Mutual Aid Association San Francisco, Cal. For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, according to the hazard of occupation, from_ #800 to $25.00 a week, when unable to work through being hurt accidentally. WiLL PAY, if you are accidentally hilled $208.60 to $650.00. ‘ WILL PAY $10.00 a week, when you are sick and unable to work. LL AY $100.00 for funeral expenses. ILL PAY, if you ldése a hand and foat or both feet and hands, $138.00 to $434.00, Absolute Protection to4lfe members upon aying $5,00 life membership fee and dues “of S10 per month. ‘ LIFE INSURANCE, “Also issues policies of Life Insurance, paying from $1000 t6 $5000 in case of death, and $5.00 per $1000 per week for accident and sick; also a 15.year paid up policy, paying Ko at déath or $1000 at nd. of 15 years; 10.00 per week for accident or sickness, IF INSURED, You cannot lose all your income when you are sick or disabled by accident. The Fidelity Matual Aid Association is Preeminently the Largest and Strongest Accident and Health Association in the United tes. It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and_ Missouri, which, together with an ampje Reserve Fund and members, * Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J. M. SHETTERLEY, Secretary and Genera] Manager, GENUINE ask for GRove’s: jy19-6m for 50c. To get the} Block, suitable for an office. Enquire bah BaP oT nas ork wh. : tt fails to Oure. 25c. 246m . San Francisco, Cal. advertisement about the first and middie . large . assets, make its certificate an absolute guar. antee of the solidity of its protection to its . —_ — ‘Miller's Clothing Emporium . Has added an additional department to the already well-established business. . CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER . DEPARTMENT. _ . We represent one of the largestyTailori 1g establishmen‘s in the United States, and we make 4 A Sait to Measare Prom $18.80 Up. We guarantec perfect fit and satisfaction. Our samples —Hundreds of them—represent the finest goods produccd by the looms of the world, and the work is done in the highest type of the tailoring art, Let’s take your measure. Good Fits Guaranteed or .No Sale. B. MILLER. iProprietor. . M. M. GBRNHRIA, Manager. cine amiga i cn ae ne et ear apc: twig

ay ba ae : . ie ie ae e rH =f Es > Power rard for the arVall parring in with the. ither’ of here.-will. res, and. 4 lo 80 at: LA, JR., E Electric . i ca 8 nk. Prop’r Mutton es, etc. s of Meats d ina first _ Law and " aereepouse, she Gonvte ne up Colds. . by inhalectual hial tubes and Croup render Diseases,. Sold by tationer,. evada City 297TH YEAR—NO, 11405 THE ‘TRANSCRIPT, Eunlars aud Legal uoltieys ty BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN, L. 6. CALKINS, %. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Fifty Cents Per [onth.} os ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as Pe GRASS YALLBY NEWS, A Summary of Late News as Told Over the Telephone Today. . Leon Champion was married recently in British Colambia. : The interest of A. B. Chadwick in the Wisconsin Hotel has.been bou ght by J W. Brace. It was payday yesterday at the Importal, and today at the Massachusetts Hill, North Star and Central North Star. W. 8. May left this morning for Indiana Ranch with a crew of men to erect a 20-stamp mill on the Good Title mine. James Wesley Cook “died. last night at his home on Pike Flat, and was buried this afternoon. Cook Brothers, the painters, are his sons. “ Accompanied by his two daughters, the Misses Ida and Winifred, and Mrs. Binklemann, Theodore H. Wilhelm left this morning for Marysville on a short visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Argall, who came up two weeks ago from San Jose on a visit, died today and will be buried here Fri* day. She leaves a large family of grown children. The barn of W. D. Harris caught ‘afire last evening, and the two hose companies responded to the alarm. The blaze was extinguished with a garden hose. _ : Hon. John F. Kidder and wife. returned last evening from 4 trip to the _ erast. Superintendent Brown of the failroad, who has been spending a few weeks at San Luis Obispo, came’ up on a special train with them. A committee of Native Sons visited the various ‘business houses yesterday with a view to obtaining the consent of the merchants to the closing of their s ores on Admission Day. The grocery g ores, the dry goods stores, the hard‘ware and furniture establishments will “. yemain closed the.whole of to-morrow, while the clothing and shoe stores. will keep open until noon. The Argonants last evening. made geveral changes in their baséball nine to play at the picnic to-morrow, introducing some. of the best players they can get hold of. They evidently got scared when they read that the Curly Bears .-had secured such talent. as Charlie Woerner, Art. Wolf, Judge Nilon, Fred Brown, Barnum . Power, Billy Monk and Dave Morgan. The reorganized Argonaut nine, to~ simply read the names of which takes away the breath of the Curly Bears, is as follows: T. Horan, c; L. Dunkley, p; T. Hogan, 1b; W. Horan, 2b; T. Brock, 3b; T. Dunkley, 88; P. Kelley, If; P. Riley, of; J. Hocking, rf; substitutes, Fred Thomas, Judge Trebilcox, John CoughJan, Chas. E. Clinch and.Harry Nathan. 10 CLOSE TOMORROW. Business People Who Will Go to the Curly Bear Picnic. We, the undersigned, hereby. agree to close our respective places of business on Admission Day, Thursday, September 9, 1897, at 10 a. m., for the rest of the day: Schmidt Bros., J. 3. Jackson, A. B. Wolf; P. G. Scadden, -Grissel Bros., Maher & Oo., Joe Cohn, . The F. Golden Co., Rosenberg Bros, B. Miller, J. Scheeler, * A.J. Bovey. linton Harrison, C. J. Naffziger, ©. E. Malloy, Grimes Ciothing ey Webber, abet et os ; 4 2. oa : rs Blatenthel, George 0, Gaylord Daath Visits Rockefeller's Home. J. . G. Richards, Mew Hocking, Luetje,& Brand. CLEVELAND, Bagtetnbor 8.—Mrs. L. O. F. T. Smith, George E. Turner, . gpeliman, mother-in-law of John D. Cusper Oohn, Carter & Johnston, D. Hart, L. Lubeck, ‘Coliey Bros. ~ +. Gt. Am’cn. Im’ptg Jawes Kinkead, Tea Co, ° ne envety ‘ W. B. Shively, Legg & Shaw Co. L. Hyman & Oo. L ‘J. Trautman, : Steppéd on a Snake. ‘Last evening’s Telegraph says: Cliff Weidon, wao is up on the ridge working with his father in the latter’s mine, had quite an experience with a rattlespake last Tuesday. He was returning from Colambia Hill to the mine when he stepped on the snake, which immediately doiled around his foot and several ade times struck-at his instep. He had. *t San Qu : heavy boots on at the time which the ‘angs of the snaké could not pierce. When the snake was killed it contained tw. ave ratties, which will be kept asa souveiir of the experience scared. Had he not boots he would have been poisoned beyond a doubt by the. suake bites. J. Lev Mrs. WH. Crawford 4 é § ~ Again In Limbo. fst. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. He Gets Five Years. in Robbing a Store. the Kansas Prison For PLYLER GETS 46 YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN. Hung For Protecting the Honor! _ of His Home. A MICHIGAN COAL COMPANY HAS A FIT OF GENEROSITY. ————. Aged General Longstrect Weds a Young Wife at Atlanta, A GREWSOME OUTL.OOK FOR UNHAPPY IRELAND. A Man Killed by a Fall From the Porch at His Residence. Special to the Dairy Trancenirt.[ Black Bart In Prison Again. Kansas Crry, Sept. 8.—Yesterday afternoon James Gordon, alias Coombs alias Black Bart, the notorious California highwayman, was sentenced at Olathe, Kansas, to five years in State prison for robbing a store at Edgerton on August 24th of $400 worth of goods. He had been working in Kansas City and towns of Eastern Kansas, and was arrested in Kansas City last Friday for killing a policeman, of which he cleared himself. He was recognized by Chief Hayes as Black Bart, and was sent to Olathe to be tried for looting the. Edgerton store. As the sheriff was taking him to jail after his conviction he slipped one of his hands from the handcuffs and ran. He was chased several blocks and was gaining when the officer opened fire. At the fourth shot Bart surrendered. Two of the bullets passed through his clothes but he was not wounded. Claimed Justification, Decatur, Ga. September 8.—H. 8. Perry was hung today for the murder of Lanier. He was cool to the last. With his last words he reiterated that he killed Lanier to protect the honor of his home. A Broken Neck. Botre, Mont., September 8.—Charles Ashforth, a young carpenter, fell backyard down a short stairway and broke ois neck. He lived but a few moments. Same Old Fraud, ‘Vauparaiso, Ind., September 8th.— Mrs. Maude Voel, the beautiful widow ghose article advocating the slanghtér of invalids recently attracted attention’ has disappeared, leaving numerous vreditors. She came here in the spring. Rockefeller, died. ut Forest Hill, Rockefeller’s Cleveland home, yesterday morning. She was 88 years old and had been in failing health for some time. For the past few weeks physicians had remained at her bedside all night and all day. Plyler Gets His Sentence. —— eS ‘. cessive heat and dry weather for the Santa -CRUzZ, Septem er 8.—Georze M. Plyler, convicted of mayhem on tie person of barber Harris, was today sentenced by Judge Smith to 14 years Grove’s TasTRLess CHILL Tonic is a perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and Blood purifier. Removes Biliousness lifford . without purging. As pleasant as Lemon pats dthrough. He sa phe was pecty . Syrup. Tt is as large os any “Dollar General Longstreet Married. AtLanta, September 8.—Gen. Longstreet, prominent as a Confederate officer, in the war of the rebellion, was married at the executive mansion today to Miss Ella Dortsch of the State Library. This was the 50th anniversary. of the date on which the General won the title of Major in Mexico, and Miss Dortsch was not then born. Desperadoes Finally Canght, Owznssor0, Ky., September 8.—Scott and Renben Cary, brothefts and noted well today for the murder of J. H. Barton in 1894. A Fatal Fall AtiantA, Sept. 8.—Col. Isaac Waite, -& prominent citizen, fell from the porch of his house yesterday and died today of his injuries. Miners’ Wages Raised. Owosso, Mich., Sept. 8—The Corona Coal Company to-day notified its miners that since September first their pay for digging had been increased five cents a ton, raising their wages ten to twenty-five cents a.day. Mining Committee, Denver, Col., September 8.—The committee appointed by the International Mining Congress at its last session to ‘revise the laws of the United States relative to mining and report its results to Congress assembled here yes” terday. The committee is a thoroughly representative one, its membership comprising W. S. Keys, California; F. G. Newlands, Nevada; W. 8. Haskits, Idaho; W. A. Clark, Montana; G. B. Dennis, Washington; F. A. Reynolds, New Mexico and W. B. Potter, Missouri. Autumn Heat at the Bast. Sr. Loum, September 8.—The heat has been intense oughout different sections of the State during the past week or more, and this, combined with the scarcity of moisture, is drying up the corn and causing suffering among cattle. ses CrntraLis, Mo., September 8.—This sectiun is now undergoing one of the severest droughts in its history. Late corn is greatly damaged, pastures are giving out and stock water is becoming very scarce. Macon, Mo., September 8.—The expast fifteen days will play havoc with the corn crop in this section. The creeks are running low and cattle will soon suffer for water if relief does not come from the clouds. In the towns the wells are to the bottom, but the Kast Fork reservoir, which supplies Macon, is holding out fairly well and may tide over. The past week has been the hottest of the summer. A Bridegroom In Jail. New York, Sept. 8—A writ of habeas corpus .was granted.by Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday, directing the Warden of the Tombs to produce William Botto, who was arrested some days ago for having cashed worthless draftsin Philadelphia. Botto is detained for twenty days, pending the arrival of extradition paperg, He is the young man who married Mrs. Irwin, an elderly widow of Louisville, Ky., who gave him $8,000 to spend in his honey-moon toar, . He is charged with having passed, among others,a worth“Viess check for $35 on the proprietor of the Coving House, in Philadelphia. ba a SE Dn ns =f Gitice Por Rent, A nice front room in the Transcrirt desperadoes, were captured at Bard-. ' A Conductor Killed. cars in the vicinity. os Suffering in ireland. Lonvon, Septembér &—There is dire panic in Ireland over. the prospect of the failure of all crops, and the danger lof suffering that stares the people in the face. Potatoes are blighted and oats have been battered down by rain and wind: : A Double Killing, Rawitss, Wyo., September 8.—In Lander county Henry Morse shot and killed another cowboy, then shot twice

at a cowboy named West, who returned the fire and shot Morse through the heart. ~ Home From Havana. New York, Sept. 8—Consul-General . Fitz-Hugh Lee and son returned today from Havana. PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ Doings and Intentions. today. . A. Hooper came down from Forest City today. ington today. 4 iteville today. San Juan today. for San Francisco, Mrs. Thos. Shurtleff left on the noon train for Coulterville. rived here last evening. from Marysville today. in on the morning train. here spending a few days.here on last evéning’s train. down from Washington today. evening from a visit at Stockton. Columbia Hill have gone to the lakes. F. Bell have gone to Bartlett Springs. relatives.rived here today on her way to San Francsco, San Francisco. J. McBean came down from Wash Mrs. Chas. Grissel. _ Superintendent Dennis of Mountaineer mine returned last even ing from San Jose. George Curnow of Columbia Hil remain. ® . George Downey, Halstead Stansfield Archie Noyce and A. von der Leith will start next week on a camping trip through the mountains. 7OeOpportunity For Students. As the result of the development of our public school system and _ the cheapening of books, there has grown up a large class of men and women who seek broader education, or desire to extend their knowledge along special} linés, Their duties in life, oy lack of means, exclude them from the universities. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has undertaken the task of bringing liberal education, in its-broadest sense; within the reach of those who have the aspiration, but are deprived of the opportunity. Doctor Andrews, late of Brown University, has undertaken the Presidency of the Cosmo, olitan’s educational movement. The~ work, thus begun, is not intended to take the place of regular university work, but to supply a gap in existiug education facil» ities. Those who are really in search of knowledge will find direction and aid. It can do nothing for those who have not the desire to study. An intending student sends to The Cosmopolitan, New York, his name, occupation, previous courses of study, s udies desired to be pursued, objets and purpose for which course is des gned, and the number of hoars, daily or weekly, study which can be given. No of any kitid wiil be made to students. : To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it Tammap, Col. September 8—T. -I. Martin, a railroad conductor, was killed today by the parting of the cable of a steam shovel, as he was switching M. E. Ramsey of Yuba City came up. eight feet. The vein has every indicaC. Thornton came down from Wash-. is the greatest that has been made in C. J. Orland came down from GranW. L. Peck came over from North Geo. Treadwell left on the noon train. /ago on the supposition that he was i. L. Reinstein of San Francisco arMrs. Morse and J: A. Morse came up T. B. Southworth of Sacramento came M. W. Zinkeman of San Francisco is. cient Order of United Workmen, who E. Weigand of San Francisco arrived . 90 new members for the lodge in this W. H. Mead and W. Hégnti came T. Jewett and wife returned last Pat Brophy and. Lauren Woodruff of Harvey Cooper and wife and Mrs. D. J. J. Faulbaber and F. P. Cones came down from the Plumbago. mine to-day. Miss Mary McIntire left on the noon train for Reno, Nev., on a visit~to Mr. and Mrs. H. Guenther and Miss Annie Guenther will leave Sunday for ington today on a visit to his daughter, the was--in town last night on his way to San Francisco, where he expects to POUR DOLLARS A POUND. A Rich Strike at Mountain City in the Sagebrush State. One of the biggest strikes ever recorded in the State of Nevada has been made in the Walker boys’ mine at Mountain City. This property was worked years ago and produced ore that was worth #4a ponnd Atadepth of 40 feet the vein was tust und it was thought it did not go down. © Last winter Frank Ish, Thomas Ryan and Hiram Hill, Colorado miners, went over there snd came to the conclusion that the mountain had faulted. They associated themselves wilh Perm Walker, Will Walker and'Rutley Woodward in the development of the mine, and the first steam hoisting works ever brought to the camp was erected. P After some prospecting it was discovered that the mountain had faulted 200 feet and the ledge was again found in place, eight feet wide, going down, between granite walls. ‘Thirty-five feet in from the 125-foot level the rich ore chute was again encountered. Last Saturday fifteen sacks of ore ‘were taken out richer than anything that had been found above. When the News representative visited the works the roof of the drift, for the eight feet driven into the chute, wus fairly green with chloride of silver. The pay chute on the surface to the depth it wus worked was 200 feet wide. From 10 to 25 per cent of the values of the mine have been gold, and gold shows all through the ledge matter in the present strike for the full width of tion of being a true fissure and the permanency. of the mine “seems assured. The discovery’ without doubt the State for many years. Mountain City is on the Gold Oreek mineral belt. + o@e + Discharged From Custody. The Chinaman : arrested several days erazy was discharged from the county jail today, all signs of insanity having j disappeared. He isthe fellow who wanted to be appointed a special officer by the City Trustees, so he could wear a star. «. pitbara kira ie vane Still Growing. Special Deputy Brewer of the Anduring the last five weeks has secured BRIBF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Main street bridge is being repaired by patting in new timbers where necSalinas Burbank Potatoes of the finest quality, and New England Molasses in cans, at Gaylord’s. The organ purchased ty the Odd Fellows Hall Association two weeks ago arrived here this morning. Deputy County Recorder Walker will umpire the Argonaut-Corly Bear ball game at Glenbrook tomorrow. A little boy living on Aristocracy Hill was badly bitten yesterday by a vicious dog belonging to W. D. Bridges. The soot in a chimney at Z. P. Davis’ house on.Spring street caught afire ; 5. last evening, and the blaze was put out wih hand urenades. — After the picnic to-morrow a fine free: lunch and Gilt Edge Beer will be served at Lammon & Davis’ saloon, corner Broad and Pine streets. It. The N. C. N. G. R. BR. are selling round trip tickets to Sacramento, good until September 2ist from Grass Valley for $4.95, and from Nevada City for $5.15. belted W. H. Tuttle of the Ow: Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency for Pabst’s > celebrated Milwaukee lager beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and glass, at popula prices. j22-tf. ——____+08e Are Anxious to Come Here. The Will & Finck commercial baseball team of San Francisco desire to visit Nevada City@uand play a friendly game with the Colts. It is probable that arrangements will be made for the city team to come here some time in the near future. They are good players, and a large crowd will be present fo witness the game when it takes place. : Paid into the Treasery. paid into the County Treasurer's office during the past fiscal month: . Cadmus Mining Company, redemtion of taxes, $3 55. A.D. Morton, redemption of taxes, $29. Joseph Clegg, redemption of taxes, $2 96. , C. T. North, redemption of taxes, $25 52. J. F. Moody, redemption of taxes, $33. 065. John Frandy, redemption of taxes, $54 87, Dr. R. M. Hunt, care of Mrs. Hanley for July, $12. Mrs. A. Zink, redemption of taxes, $28 91. Richard Davies, redemption of taxes, John Webber, rent of store, $25. B. F. Snell, licenses, $464 75. J. J. Greany, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $28 50. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, foreign $5 50. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, $20 25. W.H. Martin, school and poll taxes, $850. . J. Greany, law library tax, $19. B. F. Snell, 3 per cent commission on warrants paid, $3 72. _ + $Se-+ Death of George Kohler. George Kohler, an old resident of this township, died at 9:30 o’clock thig morning at his home near the Central House on the Washington Ridge. He was taken sick last night with cramps. Kohler was for many years engaged in freighting from this city to Washington. Forsome years past‘he has owned a wood ranch near the Central House. Two grown sons survive him. The funeral will take place in this city on Friday. Deceased was a native of Germany, aged 64 years. saan 1O CENT city, is stillin town. Tonight 19 candidates will be initiated. In Nevada City, September 7th, to the wife of D. Dingley, a daughter. ; At Nevada City, September 8th to the wife of A. Oates, a daughter. ; MARRIED. At Nevada City,Sept. 7,at the home of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Van Deerlin, John E. Calvert of Dayton, Nev, and Miss E. M. Meikle of Forest City at-. Miss Ida H. Chegwidden, fe It you ‘hdon’t want to guess at tha missing word, won't yor give your Schiliing’s Be. tea-tickets to some littic 1} boy or girl who does ? Maybe they can win enough to buy a watch— who knows ? ; DISPLAY. ul pater patee ll pate Ladies—Look at the FAST BLACK HOSE havea at Maher’s, Ten Cents.a Pair. We want every lady in the land to pair while they last. The follewing amounts have been John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $162 60. : a good things. No trash. This price beats even New York. Lots of other Respectfully, MAHER @ Co. P. S—Come to us for KID GLOVES, all shades. Come.to us for NEW RIBBONS. Rules of: contest published in large of each month. Al4 HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Fidelity Mutual Aid Association San Francisco, Cal. For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, according to the hazard of occupation, from_ #800 to $25.00 a week, when unable to work through being hurt accidentally. WiLL PAY, if you are accidentally hilled $208.60 to $650.00. ‘ WILL PAY $10.00 a week, when you are sick and unable to work. LL AY $100.00 for funeral expenses. ILL PAY, if you ldése a hand and foat or both feet and hands, $138.00 to $434.00, Absolute Protection to4lfe members upon aying $5,00 life membership fee and dues “of S10 per month. ‘ LIFE INSURANCE, “Also issues policies of Life Insurance, paying from $1000 t6 $5000 in case of death, and $5.00 per $1000 per week for accident and sick; also a 15.year paid up policy, paying Ko at déath or $1000 at nd. of 15 years; 10.00 per week for accident or sickness, IF INSURED, You cannot lose all your income when you are sick or disabled by accident. The Fidelity Matual Aid Association is Preeminently the Largest and Strongest Accident and Health Association in the United tes. It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and_ Missouri, which, together with an ampje Reserve Fund and members, * Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J.. M. SHETTERLEY, Secretary and Genera] Manager, GENUINE ask for GRove’s: jy19-6m for 50c. To get the} Block, suitable for an office. Enquire bah BaP oT nas ork wh. : tt fails to Oure. 25c. 246m . San Francisco, Cal. advertisement about the first and middie . large . assets, make its certificate an absolute guar. antee of the solidity of its protection to its . —_ — ‘Miller's Clothing Emporium . Has added an additional department to the already well-established business. . CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER . DEPARTMENT. _ . We represent one of the largestyTailori 1g establishmen‘s in the United States, and we make 4 A Sait to Measare Prom $18.80 Up. We guarantec perfect fit and satisfaction. Our samples —Hundreds of them—represent the finest goods produccd by the looms of the world, and the work is done in the highest type of the tailoring art, Let’s take your measure. Good Fits Guaranteed or .No Sale. B. MILLER. iProprietor. . M. M. GBRNHRIA, Manager. cine amiga i cn ae ne et ear apc: twig