August 26, 1871 (4 pages)

Che Daily Trinsevipt NEVADA GITY, CAL, . apis Meeting—Speeehes of Capt. Rollins and Geo. C. Gorham—Immense Enthusiasm. sss . J Pbursday night last will long be Saturday, August 96, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. PACHECO... of San Luis Obispo. SECRETARY OF STATE, DRURY MELONE.. of San Franciseo. JAMES J. GREEN. ...555: of Marin ScuRvEYoR GENERAL, ROBERT GARDNER.. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. LOVE. ,..of San Francisco. . planse, after which Capt. H. G. . _. lins, an old Nevada county man, was . €LERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. GRANT I. TAGGART of Shasta Szarx PRINTER, THOS. A. SPRINGER... of Amador HaRBoR COMMISSIONER. JOHN A. McGELYNN. . of Ban Francisco. For Coscress—Second District. A, A. SARGENT...-¢----.of Nevada. COUNTY TICKEP. For State Senator, For Assemblymen, HENRY. EVERETT of Birchvifle. STEPHEN BARKER...of Little York. ; ROBERT BELL. 3.0:65.000.5 .of Truckee. J. Ma DAYS casictsccdseccds of Grass Valley. heriff, fed For S' 6 JOSEPH PERRIN..of Forest Springs. For County Clerk, THOMAS C. -PLUNKET...of Truckee For Recordtr For Treasurer, A. GOLDSMITH. ...0f Nevada City. Fox Assessor. JOHN T. MORGAN.. of North San Juan. _For District Attorney: i Eh) 7 ers of Nevada City. . given, and the band struck up YanFor Road Commissioner, . kee Doodle. ‘ ‘ / 4 { remembered by our people. “The Republican meeting held here on that evening was, large and respectable, over two hundred ladies being present. It numbered in all over six hundred persons. together, near the'stand, by pieying a few patriotic airs, and when fairly assembled, Wallace Williams called Getting in_ Hot Water. The Gazettes by its loose and careless habits of making charges against 'Repnblictms, is getting itself very . rapidly in hot water. As for instence, the Gazette says, John T. Morgan employs Chinamen to work his mine. About 8 P. xs. the . © , Nevada Brass Band called the people . ' Mr. Sargent don’t employ anybody . he meeting to order, and Erastus . Humboldt. . 5Ung one of their famous odes, which . rousing cheers. . dressed the people for nearly an hour, ; ". Bond was eleeted Chairman, FERDINAND BAEHR.of San Francisco.; The Forest Springs Glee Club then was received with tremendous apintroduced ,and greeted with three Captain Rollins addiscussing Haight’s record and the i i ‘Rok . man left JohnTs Morgan says. the chazge is alie; hs don’t employ anybody te +k the mine, let alone Chinamen. The Gazette says A. A. Sargent . Chinamen to work his mine. Geo. F. Jacobs says that’s. a lie; for to work the mine, let alone Chinamen. . The Gazette says there are ro cotton fields at Nantueket. Gorham intimated there was, before the Gazette there. The Gazette said the superintend‘ents of minesin this neighborhood . coerced their men to march in ReThe superin. publican processions. . tendents aforesaid say that’s a lie, ‘record of the Demoeratie party for . ‘the last ten years. His ‘speech was proof. j sound and legical, and during its deof Nevads City. livery he Was frequently appla Capt. Rollins, as we have county, and some years ago repre-~ sented the county in the kower branch We might go on amd give other ex‘amples of the loose and careless mansaid, . nerthe Gazette has of making charges was .at one time a resident of this, against Republicans, but want of space prevents. : We want the Gazette and our read‘of the State Legislature. He was a . ers to take particular notice that the . faithful representative then, and is . Ianguage used in characterizing the ‘ 1 WILLIAM DAWES. ..of Grass Valley. . ForSuperintendent of Schools, B.J. WATSON...-of Forest Springs. For Coroner, Koeiseistaleioibie sine of Grass Valley. For Surveyor, 3. @. MATHER. 00.0586. of Grass Valicy. cian For PubHe-Adiniitistrater. -JOHN M. BUSH.,.-of North Bloomfield For Superyisor—Ist District. M. L, MARSH. -. ~ JUDICIAL ELECTION. . JUDGES OF THE SUPREME Count. . ' . bong Term—A. L. RHODES. .of Santa Clara. . Short Term—A. C. NILES..0f Nevada, . for he For SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. f HENRY N. BOLANDER. .of San Francisco. COUNTY TICKET. . Fer County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL.. InvEsricatrox proves. that the. Radicals are more infatuated with the) Chinaman than they ever were with the negro. Wenow find that John . T. Morgan of North San Juan, Radi. ¢.1 candidate for County Assessor, not only employs Chinamenin his mines, but has turned away white mniners to make places for the heathen. With what grace can the Radical candidate for Assessor ask the . white miner and other laborers to vote for him. These are facts and no Radical dare deny them.—(azette. John T. Morgan is a hard workjug laboring men, a blacksmith by . trade, and as homestamanas God . ever made. From morning till night when well and at home, he can be . found at his blacksmith forge hammering hot irom and fulfilling the . commandment: ‘thou shalt earn thy . bread by the sweat of thy brow; J. . T. Morgan employs no Chinamen to . work for him, unless it is in ‘his kitchen. No harder working man! than John T. Morgan, is to be found in this county. We have known . him intimately for ten long yeeers, and we speak fron: the book when we say he is as well qualified for the position of Assessor as his opponent, oras any man in Nevada county. He is a Welshman by birth, but an American at heart. During the wur of the Rebellion, he was always on the side of the men that were fighting ta preserve the nation. He gave liberally of his money in support of blue, and he never shouted or glovified over a rebel victory. Can the Gazette say the same of his candidate? . . Gazette after he had ascertaimed the . a faithful representative of the party Gazette's charges is not ours. We of Rough & Ready. . of progress." Want of space prevents ! only use the word as we received it ‘us from giving @ mere extended nofrom the parties whose names are three rousing paign songs, after which Ffon. Geo. . tice’of his able speech. At the close . given. cheers anda tiger were to the readers of the Transcript, who }else might think ve are. becoming . personal. The Glee Club being wetnd for . have a warm and kind regard for the sun another of their amusing cam. Gazette, particularly so for the petit C/’ Gaxbam was intreduced to the . audionee. Cheer after cheer greeted . him. . the honors bestowed on the man who.} was about toad@ress them. The enthusiastic reception he met with for . atime appeared to disconcert him, hardly expected such a receptiin. He commenced his speech by paying avery neat compliment to the , Gazette and its editer. He said the! Gazette was a nice paper and that it . of Nevada City. . was ably edited; that the people of a Kel, ought to appreciate it. . had been reading it, aad found that} it devoted a small spaee to him, and . made him say things he never did . say any where; as, for instance, it made him say, at the Easthe advocated CHINESE BABOR and CHINESE SUFFRAGE; that he had not done so . either at the East or any where else, . The speaker went on and said that he was not astonished at these misrepresentations, and of the: ability displayedin the editorial of the fact that the chivalrous gentkeman . . ' , who edited the concern was born and . brought up in the cotton fields of ; Nantucket, This last blow broke broke loose with yells and shouts . and clapping of hands. The women waved-their band. “. kerchiefs in token of ‘their assent to} . subsidy bill, authorizing every coun‘ty inthe State to subscribe money . to railroads, to an amount equal to . property of the county on the assessiment roll? he camel's “back, and the people . After order . and spoke of his position on the psion, ‘‘The universal fatherhodd of Go@ and the universal brotherhood . of man.’’ He said he had not a word . /tace: that St. Paul taught the doc-. our friends by wholesale, and then . trine of the universal fatherhood of . creep out of it by singing mum. The ' God and the universal brotherhood Gazette made an outrageous and abu‘of man, and he, the speaker, was . sive charge againsd those who are the nx . the sanitary fund and the boys in . Willing to trust St. Paul on that subpeers of any set of men in this com. . . to take back in that letter. nor apolo. gies to make for it; that he had been } . taught that the two first words of . the Gazette that he shajl make his the Lord's prayer were Our FaTHER; not the Anglo-Saxon’s father onlv, but the Father of the whole human jees. He passed from this subject to a review of the platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties of John T. Morgan authorises us to say . 1367, and yead from the former a that the charge that he ever turned away white men to make room’ for Chinamen, is a lie, and the man who says itisa liar. We only give his language when we use the word lie and liar. ‘They are emphatic however, and are easily understood.— . Wont the Gazette make the amende ! hanorable to Mr. Morgan, or prove its assertions? Come neighbor no backing down, Short Qyestions Briefly Answered. Who pledged himself to the Ger-. maiis to approve.a bill to. repeal the Sunday law? GOV. HAIGHT. Who vidlated his’ pledge to’ the Germans? Who took an oath to suppert the ‘Constitution of the State? GOV. HAIGHT, . Who violated lis oath by approvwag a lottery bill? GOV, HAIGHT. . . . GOV. HAIGHT. . resolution adopted by the working men of San Francisco, which the . speaker said he took bodily from the working men and inserted into the Republican platform. But it is impossihle for us to follow Mr. Gorham through his two hour’s speech, Suffice it to say he made one of the best speeches we have ever listened to, and. that during its delivery he was frequently applauded to the echo, and when he closed cheer after eheer were given by the delighted audience. Every body went away satistien with Mr. Gorham, and the expression was universal among Republicans that if such a speech as he made wes going to. injure the Republiean payty, they hoped he would “leliver the same in every county in the State. the former by singing an amusiig campaign song, which caused loud and frequent roars of. laughter, op the latter by playing “ Chief." . was restored Mr. Gorham went on . si bsidy bill.’” Chinese question, and of his famous . abe Sigm iiy SAEeULY i letter in which he used the expres. The Gtee Club and the brass band ! wound up the night's entertainment, . We think this apology due We assure our readers we maitre of that institution. . Who was elected-on an anti-subsi. ing party of this State in 1854 and dy platform in 1867? . GOV. HAIGHT. and they challenge the Gazette tothe . _ Hen. A.A. Sargent, The Gazetle is still harping against the Hon. A. A. Sargent. It might as well bump. it@-head against a stone wall, with the expectation. of demolishing the wall, as to attack Aaron A. Sargent with the expectation of doing him injury. Where Mr. Sargent is . best known, there he is the most }highly appreciated. The people lof this county know him well, and . the people of this Congressional dis. trict know that he has most ably represented them in the councils of the They know that when they . nation. Sargent in Congress they L lobe Mr. sent to that body from the Pacific . reay attaek and bedaub him with raud, but the people can appreciate all such attacks, and know exactly how much credit to give to them. Mr. Sargent does not require a word . to be said in his favor by us to give him standing or reputation; for his anything we might say, The attack . only adds additional lustre tohis un. suflied honor. Praise from such a! source would lessen Mr. Sargent in }lose the most able representative ever . them. . States. .Men who are pigmies in in. zette is high chivalry; that he was . tellect, compared with Mr. Sargent, . born and raised in the cottom fields Another Falsehopd. “WH the Gazette will ever have as as many nails driven into its coffin asthe namsber of falsehoods that appear in its columns? day after day, wood will be the exception in the material used im the manufacture of the coffin. The Gazette says: . Gorham says the Republicans in ' the East are in favor of Chinese im. migration and Chinese suffrage.— . Who supported Gorham in 1867? . Booth. Whe supperts Booth? Gor. ham. . Mr. Gorhana says the foregoing is . an unmitigated lie. Here's a ques I tion of veracity to settke between Gorbam says the editor of the Gaof Nantucket; therefore we shall be uneasy for Gorham till we know that he is out of danger. Republicans and Everybody Elec. Read this. / On Monday evening, the 4th day Asthe Gazette has conatijenced per. sonal attacks upon some of the Re. publican candidates, and has already said many things about them that We know to be untrue, we desire, to netify that paper that we are pretty well acquainted with thesecret histo. ry of nearly all of the candidates’ op the Democratic ticket and also of the leading Democrats in the county, including the Chairman of the Demo. cratic County Central Committee and it is our intention to eXpose some things about those chaps that they will not like to see in print.— We hud hoped to have escaped the necessities of any such thing but we are drawn to it im self defence, he Gazette charges increase of course, knowing where some of the county money went to, it is our duty to teHittothe people. Ob no! ya won't go after them when once we make a commencement. At. present, for want cf room, we only throw out this as a feeler, ' BORN. debt and taxation in the county. of B including a torchlight procession . anda grand illumination. The Hon. . made on Mr. Sargent. by the Gazette, . Mactod Lowi aol Mon. Je G . ! dress the people. . Hamlin, of Maine, ex-Vice President lof September 1871, there will bea ' acts while in Congress the past two . : s J . ; . grand Republican rally at this place, ! years speak louder in his praise than . oF 7 Eastman, if they live, will then ad. Hon. Hannibal our estimation, and in the estimation . at tha Tinited Sisus. nad Be, Dawe of the people. But what of James W, Coffroth, . the great kingof Know Nothingism This will be the c ing meeting in of this State? Why ‘is it we never . hear a word from our opponents in . his praise? Are they ashamed: of ; him? We would like to-know. We} him for many years; knew him when . he was the hiu muck muck, the big . chief and leader of the Know Noth. 4855. Knew him'when he traveled member of Congsess from Massachnsetts, will also probably be present. this county for the campaign. We want every man and woman in the county to come here on that day. . : 7 . Come along, come along, make no delay, know him well, Horatio! Have known . Come from every village, come from every way, . for the town is big enough to hold all who may desire to hear these great champions of Republicanism and truth. ; ~ all Over the’ State, prochaiming from rh Oe i Who styled the heathen Chince Who signed 18 subsidy bills, grant' one end-of it to another, that “none! «ony elder brethren?” ing thousand of acres of land and) but Americans should rule America.”’ . millions of dollars in mroney to railThat ‘the hairy toothed Irishman,! Who rejoiced that the. heathen rord cormorants? GOY¥. HAIGHT. toed? ONLY TWO. te enor? GOV. HAIGHT. : , Who approved the infamous Plumgs county subsidy bill, which com. pelted the Supervisors of that county . to issue the bonds.of that county to . aid a railroad, without leaving to the . people the right to vote yea or nay . on the proposition? GOV. HAIGHT. Who approved the five ‘per cent. . five per cent. on the valuation of the GOV. HAIGHT. Who said, as an excuse for signing the 5 per cert. subsidy bill, that he had not time to consider the question? GOV. HAIGHT. When was the billsigned? In 1870. What did he say in 1867, when he. rau for Governor? “That no man could be honest Who signed the salary bill and the bill increasing the fees of county officers to an alarming extent? GOV. HAIGHT. Show Your Hand. : We again demand of the editor of charge good against the Superintendents of mimes, or make a retraction. The Gazette cannot hope to slander munity, and they demand and the people demand that the charges shall be proven, or a retraction made. The Gatette says it was ‘‘caedibly informed’’ such and such tobe the truth, If it was let it bring in its credible witness. Was it the Chaisman of the Democratic Central Comanittee that gave the information? Nantucket, . Since writing the article headed “horribly disgusted,’’ we have seen a gentleman who formerly resided at Nantucket, who says he thinks there must be cotton fields there, or in that vicinity, for the reason that he remembers when he was a small boy, he saw his’ mother carding cotton with a pair of hand cards. He said if it. was not xaised there where did it come from? Another fellow said he felt satisfied that if there were no ovtton fields there, they had plen. ty of ‘‘cotton-tails,’’ far he had seen one of them. . know now that he is unworthy of the . Wotio ‘took ‘the: people’s: money . td. Hail to. the . P®y his subcription to the Neumann These were the doctrines advocated by Jeems W. Coffroth, copperhead candidate for Congress in 1854, ’55, and "56. We knew Jeems W. Coffroth when he made an attack on a gentleman formerly of Auburn, and got a terrible licking for his pains, We knew him years ago, and we support of any man having any respect for decency, or who is desirous of being respectfully represented in the councils of the nation. ; Ain’t the Democrats ashamed of their candidate for Congress? Ain’t that the reason they never speak of him in their newspapers.2 Pitch in Mr. Gazette, throw your . mud at Mr. Sargent, if you will; lie about him if you wantto. ‘Thatsuits us, for while you are filling your paper with lies about him, we will tell 3ome truths about Jeems W. Coffroth. oe The Miners’ Uniem _ Mr. James Phelan, of Virginia city, has been in this State several tines during the last month, as some have supposed, for the purpose of using his:inéluence amaong the miners in the interest of the ical party. Gazette. Mr. James Phelan is not here for any such purpose. Mr. Phelan came to this State from Virginia efty, to endeavor to settle the diffieulty at Sutter Creek, Amador county, between the miners and the mine owners. He went there armed with ane thority of the Miners’ Union at Vix ginia city. He went there. and through his instrumentality a settlement of the difficulties was effected. During his absence the Gold Hill Miners’ Union passed the resolutions that appearedin Thursday's Gazette, Miners’ Union that the Gold Hill Union had passed such resolutions, they adopted. the series of resolutions sustaining Mr. Phelan, which we gave‘to onr readers. some days ago. Mr. James Phelan is now in this county, but he is nog here ‘‘for the purpose ef using his influence’ either for or against Gov. Haight. What he is herefor, will, perhaps ima few days more, be made known to the public. Suffice it to say that what keeps him here has nothing to do with politics. oS Weakening. Are’ you sick already?—Gazette. Yes, reading: the: Gazetté of ThursAs soon as it became known to the! 0 GOV. HAIGHT. !and beer drinking Dutchman, and/ Chinee were coming in large numfrog eating Frenehman—must take . bers to our shores? How many subsidy bills were ve. back seats,’” That ‘‘the offices must . be filled by American born citizens, .Who claims to be par excellence . and a man who belonged to the Ro. the anti-subsidy candidate fer Gov-. -man Cathelie Chureh should not fill any office of trust or profit.”’ GOV. HAIGHT, Who made a speech at the Burlangame banquet giveh to the Chinese ky the merchants of San Frau= cisco, mm 1869? GOV. HAIGHE. What didhe say? “As the chief magistrate of this State, I welcome you to this city. You have accepted a mission in the interest of progress, commerce and humanity. I bid you, on behalf of this nation, on behalf of Europe itself a hearty welcome and God speed.” (Power of attorney from Europe not recorded. ) Have no Room for It, We received a long communication from our correspondent at North San Juan, giving a very_interesting account of the Watt and Dibble meeting held there on the evening of August 23d. We would gladly publish it were it not for the crowded state of our columns. It would occupy about a column and a half to the-ex~ clusion of other matter which we a Chinaman to wash his clothing. White men, working men; what de you think of that, Day after day the Gazette attacks all Republicans for employing Chinamen to the detriment of white men and women, and at the same time was doing the very thing himself. Oh, the vile hypocrite. Just think of it men and women of America. the editor of the Gazette gets his clothes washed by a Chinamen, and that too n there are hosts of poor white and éolored women in town that would be glad to get the work to do. And then again tne reason he gives for having Chinamen do his work; just think of it, “ney do it better aud cheaper than anybody else, and that you know is an item.’’ Horrible dictum! The editor of the Gazette employs a Chinaman to do his menial service! He condemns in others the very thing he does himself. Sinner, (we now talk to the editor,) take the thunucring big heam out of your own eve befure you attempt to pluck tne moat out of the eye of some other person. Germana, Attend. Professor Bolander will address his German fellow citizens hére: this evening. Every German inthe county should be on hand to hear this eloquent expeunder of Republican Who.is . going to ‘be the next Gévernor of California? . Flee? GOV. HAIGHT. . It was enoughto make a dog vomit) . ~_.,,. NEWTON BOoTH, In this city, Amgust 25th, the wife of W 5 a daughter. PROBATE NOTICE, Nthe Probate Court of the County of y. vada, State of California. Inthe matir of the Estate of John Bell, deceased. Oy reading and filing the petition of Chas. Mc. Elvy, Administrater of the Estate of John Bell deceased, & tting fcrth that he has filed his final account of his administration of the estate of said deceased, in this Court, and that the same has been duly settled and al. lowed : that all the debts and expenses of that a portion of said estate remains to be divided among the heirs of said dcceese’, and praying among other things for an ord: of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled and for final dis. charge. It is ordered, that all persons, é~ tesested in the estate of the said John Bel] deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the said county of Nevada, at the Court Room of said Court, in the city of Xevada,insaid Nevada county, on Saturdsy, the 23d day of September, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.M. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said‘ estate among the heirs of the said deceased. according to law. It _is further ordered, that a copy of this onder ; be published for four successive weeks, be. fore the sald 230 day of September, 1871) in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in the said Nevads county. A. C. NILES, Probate Judge. Dated August 25th, 1871. State of California, County of Nevada, T hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of aforiginal order of the Probate Coart now remaining on record in. my office. , Witness my hand and the Seal of — seal f said Court this 26th day of August, {—— } 1871. JI J. ROGERS, Clerk: a26 By H. Darneal, Dep. ANNIVERSARY —OF THE— Re Os Be Grand Masquerade Ball’ —AND— SKATING CARNIVAL! WILL BE GIVEN AT CONCERT HALL, GRASS VALLEY, . On Friday Even'g, Sept. Ist, ‘71 . By the Ancient and Honorable Order —OF THE— RU: S: COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. John Webber, Gale Compton, H. J. Snow, H. J. Bush, N. O. Rose. L. Van Doren, “SP. Everett, D. F. Dodge, COMMITTEE OF INVITATION. Grass Valley. : . Pies C. R. Clark, Wun. Watt, presume will be more intefesting to. W.H. Mitchell, Thos. Findley, > : r, A. B. Brady, D. Meagher, our readers than any thing Watt or BS. Nathan, D. P. Holbrook, Dibble said or done. We hope our -< coy M. Ford,. ¢orrespondent will take no offense] 4) terae oe ea hm for the non appearance af. his .j. Fin. Beatty, . H. Scadden, ASLO PP his come}, "tr Mitcell, A. A. Mulloy, 5 pa Nevada. Set T. B. Gardiner, . J. A. Lancaster, Employs Chinamen. + Ira A. Eaton, M. B.B. Potter, A L. P. Dorsey, M. S. Deal, The editor of the Gazette employs. JH. Dickson, D. E. Bells Committee on Awarding Prizes. W. C, Stokes, C. 8. Wells Jos. Odgers, John Webber, Gale-Compton, Thos. Mills, I. W. Hays. Chas. A. J. Davies. Skating to commence at 8 o’cloca, ant cease at 10 o'clock precisely. At tha axpirstion of which Two Magnificent Prizes will be awarded to the best Lady and GentlemaD Skaters. Dancing to commence at 10% o”aipek, and continue nntil 1 o’clock, at which, time twe prizes will be awarded to the Lady and Gen— who have sustained the best charaTs. All will be required to unmask in the ante-room before$ committve previous % entering the Hall. The best Brass and String Band in the county has been procured for the occarlos Tickets, including Supper, $3. By order of the R. U_S.,.there will bes Grand Parade in Full Regalia, at precivelt 5 o'clock, P, M., sharpaugy Union Republican Meeting AT FRENCH CORRAL! L. W. WILLIAMS, Esq: : ' —AND--— HON. JOHN CALDWELL \ N TILL addressthe people of French Cor rabon . Monday Even’g, Aug. % Evexybody invited ta be pre ent. tae administration have been duly paid: and\ VA terrible acc half past six o’¢ ing at the Penn: had a leg broke of his fingers k jorribly mang about as follows runged for setti of the lower le after lighting t top, taking uy waiting some discharge, he d to see What wi examining into went off, aud i . stated. Horrib We are credi neighbor of t disgusted witl and that ‘he sé pable lie whe cotton fields . friend of the told, that he v up there, educ all about tHe t that be‘hever pris life; ne “one till Thur he has no he Tir, Gorham i Who said tl 15th amendm give the right ger Indian? -Who.stand recognizing ¢] part of the su What did € subject? “If this a the most within our bc an elector, at yote would e of the most i the State.” Who said : When? J Who said would be inv the Legislat States? Who sur now? The Be We learn Union that commonly a narrow pound bear hood of We appears, t1 took the ad shoot and k says the L was a who] not the U with torn scratch on our friend Joe. \. The Gaz minstrel ti lead the m1 political vi We sho editor of t music hug Gem saloo for his los f Al V Phe Ga Sargent is ployment The states zette know Jf People that Pres’ oil at five Rab) Five th ing and £ for sale ever befo * Lavra “Well, E taken ne; ings’ Sa and it imothy a

Che Daily Trinsevipt NEVADA GITY, CAL, . apis Meeting—Speeehes of Capt. Rollins and Geo. C. Gorham—Immense Enthusiasm. sss . J Pbursday night last will long be Saturday, August 96, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, R. PACHECO...... of San Luis Obispo. SECRETARY OF STATE, DRURY MELONE.... of San Franciseo. JAMES J. GREEN. ......555: of Marin ScuRvEYoR GENERAL, ROBERT GARDNER.... ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN L. LOVE.. ,....of San Francisco. . planse, after which Capt. H. G. . _. lins, an old Nevada county man, was . €LERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. GRANT I. TAGGART of Shasta Szarx PRINTER, THOS. A. SPRINGER...... of Amador HaRBoR COMMISSIONER. JOHN A. McGELYNN.. .. of Ban Francisco. For Coscress—Second District. A, A. SARGENT.....-¢----.of Nevada. COUNTY TICKEP. For State Senator, For Assemblymen, HENRY. EVERETT of Birchvifle. STEPHEN BARKER.....of Little York. ; ROBERT BELL. 3.0:65.000.5 ..of Truckee. J. Ma DAYS casictsccdseccds of Grass Valley. heriff, fed For S' 6 JOSEPH PERRIN....of Forest Springs. For County Clerk, THOMAS C. -PLUNKET.....of Truckee For Recordtr For Treasurer, A. GOLDSMITH. .....0f Nevada City. Fox Assessor. JOHN T. MORGAN... of North San Juan. _For District Attorney: i Eh) 7 ers of Nevada City. . given, and the band struck up YanFor Road Commissioner, . kee Doodle. ‘ ‘ / 4 { remembered by our people. “The Republican meeting held here on that evening was, large and respectable, over two hundred ladies being present. It numbered in all over six hundred persons. together, near the'stand, by pieying a few patriotic airs, and when fairly assembled, Wallace Williams called Getting in_ Hot Water. The Gazettes by its loose and careless habits of making charges against 'Repnblictms, is getting itself very . rapidly in hot water. As for instence, the Gazette says, John T. Morgan employs Chinamen to work his mine. About 8 P. xs. the . © , Nevada Brass Band called the people . ' Mr. Sargent don’t employ anybody . he meeting to order, and Erastus . Humboldt. . 5Ung one of their famous odes, which . rousing cheers. . dressed the people for nearly an hour, ; ". Bond was eleeted Chairman, FERDINAND BAEHR..of San Francisco.; The Forest Springs Glee Club then was received with tremendous apintroduced ,and greeted with three Captain Rollins addiscussing Haight’s record and the i i ‘Rok . man left JohnTs Morgan says. the chazge is alie; hs don’t employ anybody te +k the mine, let alone Chinamen. The Gazette says A. A. Sargent . Chinamen to work his mine. Geo. F. Jacobs says that’s. a lie; for to work the mine, let alone Chinamen. . The Gazette says there are ro cotton fields at Nantueket. Gorham intimated there was, before the Gazette there.. The Gazette said the superintend‘ents of minesin this neighborhood . coerced their men to march in ReThe superin. publican processions. . tendents aforesaid say that’s a lie, ‘record of the Demoeratie party for . ‘the last ten years. His ‘speech was proof. j sound and legical, and during its deof Nevads City. livery he Was frequently appla Capt. Rollins, as we have county, and some years ago repre-~ sented the county in the kower branch We might go on amd give other ex‘amples of the loose and careless mansaid, . nerthe Gazette has of making charges was .at one time a resident of this, against Republicans, but want of space prevents. : We want the Gazette and our read‘of the State Legislature. He was a . ers to take particular notice that the . faithful representative then, and is . Ianguage used in characterizing the ‘ 1 WILLIAM DAWES. ...of Grass Valley. . ForSuperintendent of Schools, B.J. WATSON.....-of Forest Springs. For Coroner, Koeiseistaleioibie sine of Grass Valley. For Surveyor, 3. @. MATHER.. 00.0586. of Grass Valicy. cian For PubHe-Adiniitistrater. -JOHN M. BUSH..,.-of North Bloomfield For Superyisor—Ist District. M. L, MARSH. -. ~ JUDICIAL ELECTION. . JUDGES OF THE SUPREME Count. . ' . bong Term—A. L. RHODES. .of Santa Clara. . Short Term—A. C. NILES....0f Nevada, . for he For SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. f HENRY N. BOLANDER. .of San Francisco. COUNTY TICKET. . Fer County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL.... InvEsricatrox proves. that the. Radicals are more infatuated with the) Chinaman than they ever were with the negro. Wenow find that John . T. Morgan of North San Juan, Radi. ¢.1 candidate for County Assessor, not only employs Chinamenin his mines, but has turned away white mniners to make places for the heathen. With what grace can the Radical candidate for Assessor ask the . white miner and other laborers to vote for him. These are facts and no Radical dare deny them.—(azette. John T. Morgan is a hard workjug laboring men, a blacksmith by . trade, and as homestamanas God . ever made. From morning till night when well and at home, he can be . found at his blacksmith forge hammering hot irom and fulfilling the . commandment: ‘thou shalt earn thy . bread by the sweat of thy brow; J. . T. Morgan employs no Chinamen to . work for him, unless it is in ‘his kitchen. No harder working man! than John T. Morgan, is to be found in this county. We have known . him intimately for ten long yeeers, and we speak fron: the book when we say he is as well qualified for the position of Assessor as his opponent, oras any man in Nevada county. He is a Welshman by birth, but an American at heart. During the wur of the Rebellion, he was always on the side of the men that were fighting ta preserve the nation. He gave liberally of his money in support of blue, and he never shouted or glovified over a rebel victory. Can the Gazette say the same of his candidate? . . Gazette after he had ascertaimed the . a faithful representative of the party Gazette's charges is not ours. We of Rough & Ready. . of progress." Want of space prevents ! only use the word as we received it ‘us from giving @ mere extended nofrom the parties whose names are three rousing paign songs, after which Ffon. Geo. . tice’of his able speech. At the close . given. cheers anda tiger were to the readers of the Transcript, who }else might think ve are. becoming . personal. The Glee Club being wetnd for . have a warm and kind regard for the sun another of their amusing cam. Gazette, particularly so for the petit C/’ Gaxbam was intreduced to the . audionee. Cheer after cheer greeted . him. . the honors bestowed on the man who.} was about toad@ress them. The enthusiastic reception he met with for . atime appeared to disconcert him, hardly expected such a receptiin. He commenced his speech by paying avery neat compliment to the , Gazette and its editer. He said the! Gazette was a nice paper and that it . of Nevada City. . was ably edited; that the people of a Kel, ought to appreciate it. . had been reading it, aad found that} it devoted a small spaee to him, and . made him say things he never did . say any where; as, for instance, it made him say, at the Easthe advocated CHINESE BABOR and CHINESE SUFFRAGE; that he had not done so . either at the East or any where else, . The speaker went on and said that he was not astonished at these misrepresentations, and of the: ability displayedin the editorial of the fact that the chivalrous gentkeman . . ' , who edited the concern was born and . brought up in the cotton fields of ; Nantucket, This last blow broke broke loose with yells and shouts . and clapping of hands. The women waved-their band. “. kerchiefs in token of ‘their assent to} . subsidy bill, authorizing every coun‘ty inthe State to subscribe money . to railroads, to an amount equal to . property of the county on the assessiment roll? he camel's “back, and the people . After order . and spoke of his position on the psion, ‘‘The universal fatherhodd of Go@ and the universal brotherhood . of man.’’ He said he had not a word . /tace: that St. Paul taught the doc-. our friends by wholesale, and then . trine of the universal fatherhood of . creep out of it by singing mum. The ' God and the universal brotherhood Gazette made an outrageous and abu‘of man, and he, the speaker, was . sive charge againsd those who are the nx . the sanitary fund and the boys in . Willing to trust St. Paul on that subpeers of any set of men in this com. . . to take back in that letter. nor apolo. gies to make for it; that he had been } . taught that the two first words of . the Gazette that he shajl make his the Lord's prayer were Our FaTHER; not the Anglo-Saxon’s father onlv, but the Father of the whole human jees. He passed from this subject to a review of the platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties of John T. Morgan authorises us to say . 1367, and yead from the former a that the charge that he ever turned away white men to make room’ for Chinamen, is a lie, and the man who says itisa liar. We only give his language when we use the word lie and liar. ‘They are emphatic however, and are easily understood.— . Wont the Gazette make the amende ! hanorable to Mr. Morgan, or prove its assertions? Come neighbor no backing down, Short Qyestions Briefly Answered. Who pledged himself to the Ger-. maiis to approve.a bill to. repeal the Sunday law? GOV. HAIGHT. Who vidlated his’ pledge to’ the Germans? Who took an oath to suppert the ‘Constitution of the State? GOV. HAIGHT, . Who violated lis oath by approvwag a lottery bill? GOV, HAIGHT. . . . GOV. HAIGHT. . resolution adopted by the working men of San Francisco, which the . speaker said he took bodily from the working men and inserted into the Republican platform. But it is impossihle for us to follow Mr. Gorham through his two hour’s speech, Suffice it to say he made one of the best speeches we have ever listened to, and. that during its delivery he was frequently applauded to the echo, and when he closed cheer after eheer were given by the delighted audience. Every body went away satistien with Mr. Gorham, and the expression was universal among Republicans that if such a speech as he made wes going to. injure the Republiean payty, they hoped he would “leliver the same in every county in the State. the former by singing an amusiig campaign song, which caused loud and frequent roars of. laughter, op the latter by playing “ Chief." . was restored Mr. Gorham went on . si bsidy bill.’” Chinese question, and of his famous . abe Sigm iiy SAEeULY i letter in which he used the expres. The Gtee Club and the brass band ! wound up the night's entertainment, . We think this apology due We assure our readers we maitre of that institution. . Who was elected-on an anti-subsi. ing party of this State in 1854 and dy platform in 1867? . GOV. HAIGHT. and they challenge the Gazette tothe . _ Hen. A.A. Sargent, The Gazetle is still harping against the Hon. A. A. Sargent. It might as well bump. it@-head against a stone wall, with the expectation. of demolishing the wall, as to attack Aaron A. Sargent with the expectation of doing him injury. Where Mr. Sargent is . best known, there he is the most }highly appreciated. The people lof this county know him well, and . the people of this Congressional dis. trict know that he has most ably represented them in the councils of the They know that when they . nation. Sargent in Congress they L lobe Mr. sent to that body from the Pacific . reay attaek and bedaub him with raud, but the people can appreciate all such attacks, and know exactly how much credit to give to them. Mr. Sargent does not require a word . to be said in his favor by us to give him standing or reputation; for his anything we might say, The attack . only adds additional lustre tohis un. suflied honor. Praise from such a! source would lessen Mr. Sargent in }lose the most able representative ever . them. . States. .Men who are pigmies in in. zette is high chivalry; that he was . tellect, compared with Mr. Sargent, . born and raised in the cottom fields Another Falsehopd. “WH the Gazette will ever have as as many nails driven into its coffin asthe namsber of falsehoods that appear in its columns? day after day, wood will be the exception in the material used im the manufacture of the coffin. The Gazette says: . Gorham says the Republicans in ' the East are in favor of Chinese im. migration and Chinese suffrage.— . Who supported Gorham in 1867? . Booth. Whe supperts Booth? Gor. ham. . Mr. Gorhana says the foregoing is . an unmitigated lie. Here's a ques I tion of veracity to settke between Gorbam says the editor of the Gaof Nantucket; therefore we shall be uneasy for Gorham till we know that he is out of danger. Republicans and Everybody Elec. Read this. / On Monday evening, the 4th day Asthe Gazette has conatijenced per. sonal attacks upon some of the Re. publican candidates, and has already said many things about them that We know to be untrue, we desire, to netify that paper that we are pretty well acquainted with thesecret histo. ry of nearly all of the candidates’ op the Democratic ticket and also of the leading Democrats in the county, including the Chairman of the Demo. cratic County Central Committee and it is our intention to eXpose some things about those chaps that they will not like to see in print.— We hud hoped to have escaped the necessities of any such thing but we are drawn to it im self defence, he Gazette charges increase of course, knowing where some of the county money went to, it is our duty to teHittothe people. Ob no! ya won't go after them when once we make a commencement. At. present, for want cf room, we only throw out this as a feeler, ' BORN. debt and taxation in the county. of B including a torchlight procession . anda grand illumination. The Hon. . made on Mr. Sargent. by the Gazette, . Mactod Lowi aol Mon. Je G . ! dress the people. . Hamlin, of Maine, ex-Vice President lof September 1871, there will bea ' acts while in Congress the past two . : s J . ; . grand Republican rally at this place, ! years speak louder in his praise than . oF 7 Eastman, if they live, will then ad. Hon. Hannibal our estimation, and in the estimation . at tha Tinited Sisus. nad Be, Dawe of the people. But what of James W, Coffroth, . the great kingof Know Nothingism This will be the c ing meeting in of this State? Why ‘is it we never . hear a word from our opponents in . his praise? Are they ashamed: of ; him? We would like to-know. We} him for many years; knew him when . he was the hiu muck muck, the big . chief and leader of the Know Noth. 4855. Knew him'when he traveled member of Congsess from Massachnsetts, will also probably be present. this county for the campaign. We want every man and woman in the county to come here on that day. . : 7 . Come along, come along, make no delay, know him well, Horatio! Have known . Come from every village, come from every way,

. for the town is big enough to hold all who may desire to hear these great champions of Republicanism and truth. ; ~ all Over the’ State, prochaiming from rh Oe i Who styled the heathen Chince Who signed 18 subsidy bills, grant' one end-of it to another, that “none! «ony elder brethren?” ing thousand of acres of land and) but Americans should rule America.”’ . millions of dollars in mroney to railThat ‘the hairy toothed Irishman,! Who rejoiced that the. heathen rord cormorants? GOY¥. HAIGHT. toed? ONLY TWO. te enor? GOV. HAIGHT. : , Who approved the infamous Plumgs county subsidy bill, which com. pelted the Supervisors of that county . to issue the bonds.of that county to . aid a railroad, without leaving to the . people the right to vote yea or nay . on the proposition? GOV. HAIGHT. Who approved the five ‘per cent. . five per cent. on the valuation of the GOV. HAIGHT. Who said, as an excuse for signing the 5 per cert. subsidy bill, that he had not time to consider the question? GOV. HAIGHT. When was the billsigned? In 1870. What did he say in 1867, when he. rau for Governor? “That no man could be honest Who signed the salary bill and the bill increasing the fees of county officers to an alarming extent? GOV. HAIGHT. Show Your Hand. : We again demand of the editor of charge good against the Superintendents of mimes, or make a retraction. The Gazette cannot hope to slander munity, and they demand and the people demand that the charges shall be proven, or a retraction made. The Gatette says it was ‘‘caedibly informed’’ such and such tobe the truth, If it was let it bring in its credible witness. Was it the Chaisman of the Democratic Central Comanittee that gave the information? Nantucket, . Since writing the article headed “horribly disgusted,’’ we have seen a gentleman who formerly resided at Nantucket, who says he thinks there must be cotton fields there, or in that vicinity, for the reason that he remembers when he was a small boy, he saw his’ mother carding cotton with a pair of hand cards. He said if it. was not xaised there where did it come from? Another fellow said he felt satisfied that if there were no ovtton fields there, they had plen. ty of ‘‘cotton-tails,’’ far he had seen one of them. . know now that he is unworthy of the . Wotio ‘took ‘the: people’s: money . td. Hail to. the . P®y his subcription to the Neumann These were the doctrines advocated by Jeems W. Coffroth, copperhead candidate for Congress in 1854, ’55, and "56. We knew Jeems W. Coffroth when he made an attack on a gentleman formerly of Auburn, and got a terrible licking for his pains, We knew him years ago, and we support of any man having any respect for decency, or who is desirous of being respectfully represented in the councils of the nation. ; Ain’t the Democrats ashamed of their candidate for Congress? Ain’t that the reason they never speak of him in their newspapers.2 Pitch in Mr. Gazette, throw your . mud at Mr. Sargent, if you will; lie about him if you wantto. ‘Thatsuits us, for while you are filling your paper with lies about him, we will tell 3ome truths about Jeems W. Coffroth. oe The Miners’ Uniem _ Mr. James Phelan, of Virginia city, has been in this State several tines during the last month, as some have supposed, for the purpose of using his:inéluence amaong the miners in the interest of the ical party. Gazette. Mr. James Phelan is not here for any such purpose. Mr. Phelan came to this State from Virginia efty, to endeavor to settle the diffieulty at Sutter Creek, Amador county, between the miners and the mine owners. He went there armed with ane thority of the Miners’ Union at Vix ginia city. He went there. and through his instrumentality a settlement of the difficulties was effected. During his absence the Gold Hill Miners’ Union passed the resolutions that appearedin Thursday's Gazette, Miners’ Union that the Gold Hill Union had passed such resolutions, they adopted. the series of resolutions sustaining Mr. Phelan, which we gave‘to onr readers. some days ago. Mr. James Phelan is now in this county, but he is nog here ‘‘for the purpose ef using his influence’ either for or against Gov. Haight. What he is herefor, will, perhaps ima few days more, be made known to the public. Suffice it to say that what keeps him here has nothing to do with politics. oS Weakening. Are’ you sick already?—Gazette. Yes, reading: the: Gazetté of ThursAs soon as it became known to the! 0 GOV. HAIGHT. !and beer drinking Dutchman, and/ Chinee were coming in large numfrog eating Frenehman—must take . bers to our shores? How many subsidy bills were ve. back seats,’” That ‘‘the offices must . be filled by American born citizens, .Who claims to be par excellence . and a man who belonged to the Ro. the anti-subsidy candidate fer Gov-. -man Cathelie Chureh should not fill any office of trust or profit.”’ GOV. HAIGHT, Who made a speech at the Burlangame banquet giveh to the Chinese ky the merchants of San Frau= cisco, mm 1869? GOV. HAIGHE. What didhe say? “As the chief magistrate of this State, I welcome you to this city. You have accepted a mission in the interest of progress, commerce and humanity. I bid you, on behalf of this nation, on behalf of Europe itself a hearty welcome and God speed.” (Power of attorney from Europe not recorded. ) Have no Room for It, We received a long communication from our correspondent at North San Juan, giving a very_interesting account of the Watt and Dibble meeting held there on the evening of August 23d. We would gladly publish it were it not for the crowded state of our columns. It would occupy about a column and a half to the-ex~ clusion of other matter which we a Chinaman to wash his clothing. White men, working men; what de you think of that, Day after day the Gazette attacks all Republicans for employing Chinamen to the detriment of white men and women, and at the same time was doing the very thing himself. Oh, the vile hypocrite. Just think of it men and women of America. the editor of the Gazette gets his clothes washed by a Chinamen, and that too n there are hosts of poor white and éolored women in town that would be glad to get the work to do. And then again tne reason he gives for having Chinamen do his work; just think of it, “ney do it better aud cheaper than anybody else, and that you know is an item.’’ Horrible dictum! The editor of the Gazette employs a Chinaman to do his menial service! He condemns in others the very thing he does himself. Sinner, (we now talk to the editor,) take the thunucring big heam out of your own eve befure you attempt to pluck tne moat out of the eye of some other person. Germana, Attend. Professor Bolander will address his German fellow citizens hére: this evening. Every German inthe county should be on hand to hear this eloquent expeunder of Republican Who.is . going to ‘be the next Gévernor of California? . Flee? GOV. HAIGHT. . It was enoughto make a dog vomit) . ~_.,,. NEWTON BOoTH, In this city, Amgust 25th, the wife of W 5 a daughter. PROBATE NOTICE, Nthe Probate Court of the County of y. vada, State of California. Inthe matir of the Estate of John Bell, deceased. Oy reading and filing the petition of Chas. Mc. Elvy, Administrater of the Estate of John Bell deceased, & tting fcrth that he has filed his final account of his administration of the estate of said deceased, in this Court, and that the same has been duly settled and al. lowed : that all the debts and expenses of that a portion of said estate remains to be divided among the heirs of said dcceese’, and praying among other things for an ord: of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled and for final dis. charge. It is ordered, that all persons, é~ tesested in the estate of the said John Bel] deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the said county of Nevada, at the Court Room of said Court, in the city of Xevada,insaid Nevada county, on Saturdsy, the 23d day of September, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.M. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said‘ estate among the heirs of the said deceased. according to law. It _is further ordered, that a copy of this onder ; be published for four successive weeks, be. fore the sald 230 day of September, 1871) in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed and published in the said Nevads county. A. C. NILES, Probate Judge. Dated August 25th, 1871. State of California, County of Nevada, T hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of aforiginal order of the Probate Coart now remaining on record in. my office. , Witness my hand and the Seal of — seal f said Court this 26th day of August, {—— } 1871. JI J. ROGERS, Clerk: a26 By H. Darneal, Dep. ANNIVERSARY —OF THE— Re Os Be Grand Masquerade Ball’ —AND— SKATING CARNIVAL! WILL BE GIVEN AT CONCERT HALL, GRASS VALLEY, . On Friday Even'g, Sept. Ist, ‘71 . By the Ancient and Honorable Order —OF THE— RU: S: COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. John Webber, Gale Compton, H. J. Snow, H. J. Bush, N. O. Rose. L. Van Doren, “SP. Everett, D. F. Dodge, COMMITTEE OF INVITATION. Grass Valley. : . Pies C. R. Clark, Wun. Watt, presume will be more intefesting to. W.H. Mitchell, Thos. Findley, > : r, A. B. Brady, D. Meagher, our readers than any thing Watt or BS. Nathan, D. P. Holbrook, Dibble said or done. We hope our -< coy M. Ford,. ¢orrespondent will take no offense] 4) terae oe ea hm for the non appearance af. his .j. Fin. Beatty, . H. Scadden, ASLO PP his come}, "tr Mitcell, A. A. Mulloy, 5 pa Nevada. Set T. B. Gardiner, . J. A. Lancaster, Employs Chinamen. + Ira A. Eaton, M. B.B. Potter, A L. P. Dorsey, M. S. Deal, The editor of the Gazette employs. JH. Dickson, D. E. Bells Committee on Awarding Prizes. W. C, Stokes, C. 8. Wells Jos. Odgers, John Webber, Gale-Compton, Thos. Mills, I. W. Hays. Chas. A. J. Davies. Skating to commence at 8 o’cloca, ant cease at 10 o'clock precisely. At tha axpirstion of which Two Magnificent Prizes will be awarded to the best Lady and GentlemaD Skaters. Dancing to commence at 10% o”aipek, and continue nntil 1 o’clock, at which, time twe prizes will be awarded to the Lady and Gen— who have sustained the best charaTs. All will be required to unmask in the ante-room before$ committve previous % entering the Hall. The best Brass and String Band in the county has been procured for the occarlos Tickets, including Supper, $3. By order of the R. U_S.,.there will bes Grand Parade in Full Regalia, at precivelt 5 o'clock, P, M., sharpaugy Union Republican Meeting AT FRENCH CORRAL! L. W. WILLIAMS, Esq: : ' —AND--— HON. JOHN CALDWELL \ N TILL addressthe people of French Cor rabon . Monday Even’g, Aug. % Evexybody invited ta be pre ent. tae administration have been duly paid: and\ VA terrible acc half past six o’¢ ing at the Penn: had a leg broke of his fingers k jorribly mang about as follows runged for setti of the lower le after lighting t top, taking uy waiting some discharge, he d to see What wi examining into went off, aud i . stated. Horrib We are credi neighbor of t disgusted witl and that ‘he sé pable lie whe cotton fields . friend of the told, that he v up there, educ all about tHe t that be‘hever pris life; ne “one till Thur he has no he Tir, Gorham i Who said tl 15th amendm give the right ger Indian? -Who.stand recognizing ¢] part of the su What did € subject? “If this a the most within our bc an elector, at yote would e of the most i the State.” Who said : When? J Who said would be inv the Legislat States? Who sur now? The Be We learn Union that commonly a narrow pound bear hood of We appears, t1 took the ad shoot and k says the L was a who] not the U with torn scratch on our friend Joe. \. The Gaz minstrel ti lead the m1 political vi We sho editor of t music hug Gem saloo for his los f Al V Phe Ga Sargent is ployment The states zette know Jf People that Pres’ oil at five Rab) Five th ing and £ for sale ever befo * Lavra “Well, E taken ne; ings’ Sa and it imothy a