October 8, 1880 (4 pages)

: The Daily Transeript "NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Friday, October 8, 1880. _ REPUBLICAN RALLY. y % for a Good Republican. Majority.’ Judge Wallace coraene: In the speech made by Judge Wallace at San Jose last week he uttered in substdace the tollowing language : “Tt was as by 89. ” A gentleman of San Jose who. heard Tage" Wallace -make-theal charge immediately wrote to Gov. Booth, questioning him upon -the ’ gubject, and received the following answer : San Francisco, Oct. 2, 1880. ' Dear Sir—Your favor of the 30th ult., forwarded froui Sacramento, received to-day. Ihave never said to avy living man that it was understood in Washington that Garfeld ~~ gould be corruptly approached, or anything like it, .On--the-eontrary, Ido not think that any man in either House of Congress enjoys the esteem, respect and confidence of lis well yep Washington that Gen. Garfield cou be corraptly approached by the lobas that Senators Conkling and Edmundscould not be, and that Gov. Booth isa gentleman ; andif he comes here to speak, ask him if it is not at North San Juan. Dr. J. rand L. D. Rathburn, dént; and Jas. A. Stidger,Secretary. t Band. the programme of the meeting, and then introduced W. D. Long, Esq., of Nevada City, whois one of our canditates forthe Assembly, Mr. Long spoke fer nearly an hour to an attentive audience. He dwelt large. day; the past record of the Democratic party; the hollowness'of its pretenses, and the danger to the best interests of the country from eleva— tion to power; the tortuous policy Je. mocratic party drfthe Chinese question; how by resolution introduced in a Democratic Legislature in this state in 1853, that party had endeavored to establish Chinesepeonage on our Coast, the promises made to the people by Haight and other leaders of that party in 1867, fellow members, without distinction gna their flagrant violation of their of party, in a a degree than Gen. Garfield. EWTon Boorn. Judge Wallace is now placed, in an unenviable light before the people. [As the San Jose Mercury says in commenting upon the above : This is the language of the witness Judgé Wallace himself puts upon the stand, and endorses as a gentleman, and of course a gentleman of truth. Gov. Booth not only does not sus— tain Judge Wallacey but denies in toto the insinuation. If Judge WalJace expects to advance the interests of his party by such falsehoods as this, he will find in the end that it willcrush and forever blot out his senatorial aspirations. : Thus Far and No Farther. Because 1,600 colored voters were permitted to parade ina Garfield and Arthur procession at Key West, Florida, last month, the Free Lance grasps the straw and shrieks: Then, it follows. that in Florida, at least, the colored voters have their rights. Oh, certainly! could they ask? querulous radical in the solid any longer. éock said to General Grant: is by perpetuating the Solid South and the only way to perpetuate the Solid South ie by counting out the Wade Hampton and Company have guaranteed the Democrats in the North that they won't fail to look-after the matter. ‘‘nigger” votes. —_—_—_—__-~ e @— A Demecratic Barbecue, The County Executive Committee of the Democracy will at their meet ing to-morrow consider the propriety of holding a barbecue at Glenbrook, between this city and Grass Valley during the next week. Of course should they determine on carrying out the plan, visitors will be present from adjoining sections for several miles around. Ox-meat, whisky Democratic taffy by able speakers and other ‘‘delicacies of the season” will be served up ‘in liberal quagtities, ——_———& ? eee it Was Not Mulhoren, The body of the man burned to death in a cabin at (irass Valley Wednesday morning was charred beyond recognition, and for a time i was génerally believed that it was Charles Mulheren who had met hi » fate. ining, was the victim, Dangerously Ul, . O. Chaney, living on the Blue Tent road near'this city, has been daughter Lillian, whigh occuired last.week. He is now suffering with . p p severe attack of pueumonia, ¥ So long as_ the colored people are permitted by the Southern Brigadiers to parade asa Republican procession, what more But, says some North, “The processions don’t. amount to a farthing, because the Rebels won't return the vote east.by its members for Garfield and Arthur on election day.” To be sure they won’t, for if they did the South would not be As General Hanger domination must be guarded against;” and the only way todo it But toward the latter part of the day that individual returned .to town alive and well, and the Coroner’s jury found that Wm. O’Beien, with whom Mulheren had been“cabpromises afterwards. He also showed the policy of the glorious old Republican party now and in the past, devoted as it is,and has always been, to ‘free. speech, free soil and free ‘men,” and by contrasts proved in— duLitably that no trust or confidence can be placed in the promises of the Democratic party, or the renegades who have but latély joined it in this county. Mr. Long wound up his speech by stating that should he. be elected to the Assembly, he would support no man for U. §. Senator whom he did not know to be fully in accord with the well known senthis “State on the Burlingame Treaty, and would endeavor with all his ability-to protect the mining interests of our county and of the State generally, .He was frequently applauded, and has made a very favorable impression here. — The next gefitleman who came upon the stage, wasa Mr. Taylor of Sacramgnto City, the G. W. Lecturer of the Good Templar’s order. The large audience of men and women Who is he?” but they soon found out. Mr. Taylor commenced by stating and finding himself in such good company as Messrs, Walling, Long tlemen, and assist. tact; had liberated 4,000,000, slaves discredit; had crushed a mighty re ’ the leaders of the rebellion, he #aid -. “Tam @ Virginian by birth. ’ the gross, base treason of tried and punished, What I would t brought on that section,the maimed and Lincoln's os ie ; An Effective Meeting at San Juan— speeches by Messrs. Long, Walling and Taylor—*‘Put down San Juan Monday night a large and’ enthusiastic Republican meeting was held Stotlar was elected President; Chas. Tabor Vice Presi. The music was furnished by the remdnant of the. old San J uan Brass The President stated in few terms Jy-on-the.National politics of the] timents and wishes of the people of . were asking themselves ‘Who is he? and Patterson who intended going to North San Juan to make Republican votes, he thought he would ' accept an invitation to go with these genHe made a long and-splendid speech, mainly devoted ;. to the national political records of both parties; he said the Republican party had aever ‘‘Breathed the word of promise to the ear, to break. it to the hope;” had kept the States inhad made homestead laws; had re‘. deemed the national currency from beu.0n; had by high tariff protected our worningmen from the ruinous ‘competition o. cheap labor of Europe; had established 1."9¢ schools, everywhere, and would s20m disenthrall us from that curse to ocrcoxst, the Chinese population, In speakiog .of My . father owned slaves, [ have spont four of the past. six years in the Seuth, have seen the utter desolation from the war that was caused by mev now living, some of whom are now ‘Jin Congress, I think General Grant madg a mistake when the war was closed iu not having those leaders. have done at the close of the late cursed rebellion was to have arrest— ed about twenty of the leaders, tak#\enthem South, showed them the wreck and ruin their treason had the widows, the orphans, ‘the property ruined; then led them North and showed them a prosperous, aid powerful land; then taken them to Lincoln’s tomb at Springfield, made them kneel down at the shrine of every patriot’s devotion, asking God spirit to forgive them; and then, by the eternal, I would have hung every one of them.” At the close of this peroration acheer Went up from the audience which and ring-again. Mr. Taylor was cheered and applauded .frequently. during his speech. J.-M, Walling, Esq., was then presented. He proceeded to demolish Glascock’g charges against General Garfield’ on the Credit Mobilier “and De Golyer pavement matter; produced the report of the Poland Committee on the Credit Mobilier matter; read the report exonerating Gen; Garfield from blame in the affair; showed the lies in-relation to Judge .Swayne’s purperted state-. ment relative thereto and‘how Judge Swayne had stamped out that lie; showed Garfiel(i’scourse in Congress, his patriotic services in the army,and gave trencha‘at reasons why the Republicans-should stand by their colors, Heals showed up the manner in . made'the roof of the Theatre ring} Concerning Ballot ‘Paper. The following: circular "has heen issted by'Seoretary of Stafe Bamsi { desire to call ‘attentioy. to the Code, relating te'dlectio a tickets and ballots: + of paper uniform’, jin size, color, weight, texture ? ad appearance. Sec. 1188. The. Secretary of} State must prgvide and keep con-. stantly on hund a sufficient quantity of paper ur,iform in color, weight, texturé and appearance, without marks cf any kind, thereon, ta supply the demand-for paper for ‘tickets. is j Sec. 1189 provides that the Secretary of State must, upon payment of the cost thereof, and ten per cent. profit, furnish such paper to every person who may apply therefor, and who makes and files with him an affidavit that, such paper is to be-used in ’providing tick following sections #f thr, Political . Sec. 1187. Ever y ticket must be, Genera Berrien can give the same reason’ for “returning to the Democratic party which, the mebriatéd individual who appeared at his own door and was asked by his wife hour: **Cause all the. other places are shut up.”—Boston Journal. GENERAL WEAVER will make no niore speeches in the South. ‘He says itis no use ‘making converts whose votes will not bt counted. serie in a Tue .election of Hancock means the supremacy of the Confederancy. = = Yesterday's. Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, ‘NEVADA CITY, CAL, Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. W H Raymond Sa Fra. GW Lovejoy San Fra { [ Harris & s San Juan F Jones city ; M Shaw Napa. § low up a greater, as instanced in the late fusion in Nevada City, where the powerful Workingmen’s party had beén swallowed up,. body, soul and breeches by the Democratic party; whereby the latter gained ail, ancl the Workingmen the single, poor satisfaction of voting for men for the Assembly who would supplant Newton Booth by some doughfaced Dem-’ ocrat. _Mr. Walling was frequently applauded daring.his speech. Before the meeting adjourned three cheers were given for. the speakers and three more for their candidates, Garfield, Arthur and Page.Yeu ean put dowa San Juan fora good Republican. majerity. Apathy . has vanished, the wandering are coming back in our ranks, and the old stalwarts are still with us, 5: J.A.8., -N. San Jvax, Oct. 6, 1880. . RIMS ates = a Bear River News Items. The last shipment by Holland & Bitner of copper cement from. the American Copper mine at Spenceville was 1,478 pounds. The building of the flouring mill “of the Excelsior Company; at Smartsville, is about finished. It is a large substantial building, and well suit~ ed to its purpose. The machinery is not in yet; but will soon be put in, when the mill will be ready to turn out flour. Joha» Steinman near Wheatland finished thréshing last week. His machine has threshed 125,600 bushels, or 3,750 tons in a run of 63 duys, or at the rate of 1,984 bushels aday. It has gone over a circuit of 12 miles twice. The profitsin threshing*have been less this year than any preceding season. The price that being in Nevada City that day, . of labor has been from 30 to 40 per cent. higher while the straw has been uniformly longer’ than in preceding crops. Doane and McBean have been working about 170 men on the dam. They are receiving new. men daily, penes all the agencies below engagin securing.them. Workingmen leave at the rate of ten and twelve a day, but they are of that class who do not desire steady employment but wish to make araise that they may lie around the towns and 3} saloons. On Wednesday forty teams were dispatched from Stookton for the dam. t Firemen’s Ball. Pensylvania Engine Company No. 2 is indebt to theextent of about $200 for expenses incurred. om account of the last great fire. The company held a meeting night before last and appointed a committee consisting of Chief Engineer Brand, Frank Kilerman, L. Siebert and J. Bavigulspi, whose dity it will be t grand ba!l om Thanksgiving aight for the benent of the organization. —_—_—— -—. OOH] -—— The Election of Super “ter, Supervisor Smith yesterday received a dispatch from Aftorney General Hart, instructing the Board to follow the éld law with the exeoption of electing Justices of the Peace. This will render «necessary the election of'a Supervisor for this distriet, ee Commercial Street, That portion-of Commercial street lying in the burnt distriet will shortly present a much improved appearance, It has been well graded, and lamber is now being hauled to construct sidewalke and V, flumes for : —aaget An order ‘was made in the Superior Court yesterday appointing G. W. Womack adminiatrator® of the estate of Martha L. Davis, deceased, ets aS ballots at. any electron next to ensue. =a For the past few years several kinds and shades of ballot paper have been in use by the different political parties, thereby destroying the intent and purpose of the law to secure to the individual voter absolute secresy of the ballot. This has been caused by private dealers representing to the public that they had the State’s paper on sale, or paper precisely like it. ; I have changed the color, weight, and texture of the paper to be used in future; and am now ready to supply the demand. , “Tt is the intention of this’ department to ‘assist, by all’ the means availible,,in carrying ouf the spirit and intent of the election laws, and to that end will change the coler, etc., of the ballot paper whenever it is duplicated by private dealers. The price is $4.50 per ream, and the size 20x24 inches. Orders. supplied through Wells, Fargo & Co., C. O. D., or sent by freight or express upon receipt of postal order. , KLumber Barned. 2 Tuesday night all of the stock in the lumber yard of J. C. Broderick at Little Grass Valley was consumed by fire, The wind changed its di— rection just in time to prevent the flames from communicating to the saw mill, which was saved. Mr. . Broderick had an insurance of $3,000 on; the lumber in the American Central Company, répresented-by I. J. Rolfe of this city. Se i ee Fatally Injured. A dispatch “was reecived here Wednesday night stating that A. B. Van Arsdale, County Treasurer of Sutter county, and arelative by marriage of Geo. W. Smith, had been fatally injured by an accident, the nature of which was not stated. J. Ray, Mr. Smith’s son-in-law, immediately left for the bedside of the dying man. ae Donation Party. The donation party held at the M. E. church Wednesday evening for the benefit. of the pastor was largely attended. A good collation was‘served during theevening, The ‘contributions were numerous. in Grass Valley Supplied. We said yesterday that Grass V alley needed a Republican club, and now learn that it is already supplied. Get some uniforme, boys, turn out in processions, and let us know you are “‘thar,”’ ~ . Meld teAnswer.: . The trio of Chinamen from Truckee charged with rovbing a fellowcountryman of $54 were examined before Judge Robinson yesterday afternoon and held to answer. — Hox, Thomas H.Hendricks, who is making speeches in. Indiana, was asked, before the Chicago Convention met, who the Republicans ought to nominate. He replied: ‘I will tell you who I think the Republicans should nominate; aod whom I econsider their strongest man. He -is a true man, a man of principle, an honest man, and would make a good Prssident for us all, Personally, I eonsiier him the best man you eould nominate. I refer to General. James A. Garfield, of Ohio.” AN excelle"¢ summary of the Democratic positi@ 18 given in the Inter-Qeean when it says: ‘‘Hampton has had his moith closed; the rebel flag-heister says jf Was alla ‘mistake;’ Beltzhoover na jonger threatens 4 suit for libel, and Hascock has taken to letter writing,” ' Inurvors Republicans gre talking ofelecting Grant as sygcessor of Senator David Davis. Hancock, it is said, has lost thirty 0, GS Powers Blue Ten W.Marx N ew York Miss Hawly Colum H A W Sawbird Sar Fr Mrss Waters Washing r c ESTABLISHED IN 1852. — L. P. FISHER’S Newspaper Advertising Agency Rooms 20 and 21 Merchant's Exchange, California Street, San Francisco. DVERTISING-SOLICITED for all newspapers published ou the Pacifie Const, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexiean Ports, Panama, Valparaiso,Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States.and Europe. _Files of nearly evéry newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept constantly on hand and all advertisers are allowed tree access to them during business hours. The NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT has been regularly placed on file at L. P. FISHER'S since 1860. MADAME FITZGERALD; THE RENOWNED CALIFORNIA PFemate Oratop —AKD— VOCALIST, WILL APPEAR AT The Theatre, Nevada City, Monday Even’g, October 1 1. a A First Class Intellectual Entertaiment. As an Orator, Madame Fitzgerald will discuss the following subjects: THE CHINESE QUESTION, Insurance Companies, Banks, Temperance, ~ # : ‘Quack Doctors, Quack Medicines, AND THB ‘Political Issues of the day. AS A VOCALIST, She will delight her audience with Fine Operas and Choice Ballads. Admission 50 Cts. Children 25 Cts. Doors open at 7, commences at 8 P, M. Madame Fitzgerald will perform at San Juan, Satdtday Evening, October 9th, and __ Grass Valley, Tuesday, October 12th. Notice to Creditors. ple pe hanes Si BROWN, deceased, otice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of Lucy 8. Brown, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims agate said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the law office of Niles Searls, at Nevada City, im the county of Nevada, State of Sr any CY E. BROWN, Administratrix of estate of Lucy 8. Brown, deceased. Dated October 6th, 1880. : : Searls, Niles & Searls, Ati'ys for Adm’x. In my opinion the dest interests of the whole country, North and Seuth, demand the success of the ticket headed by Garfield Republican: Meetings ! » P R. Guy McClellan, TLL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON the issues of the day atLf: ® Pppanes, Seg why he came’ home at that late . 1 Cahn San Francise R McMurray San Jua ' ‘ed to me. NEW» YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPA (Incorporated 1845.) Assets, all Cash,. gee $410,099 Anuual Income..." © § soo BMSDING £5, 3.) 5-5 ah, 7,000 Local Board for Nevada (i, Hen. Niles Searls, R. M, Hunt, y ) Hon. John €aldweli, Hon. 4. ; Niles, MH. 8 Welch, Mp, NELES SEARLS, President, R. M. HUNT, Vice President, W. D, VINTON, Secretary anq Agen . R. MM. MENT, M. D. and H.s, WEE M.D., Medical Examiners, : Ex-Governer Fred’k F. Low, Prey dent of Local Board in Say p,, cisees } od AX FORMS OF LIFE INSURay; ifornia for 20 years, and has never Contes, a single elaim. aa The Interest on Investments have Paid, death claims for the Jast five years, ; This is the only Company that had » income in. 1878 than in 1873, while all other Cormpanies decreased. Examine the New Tontine Tuvestment Insurny , (Extract from a letter of Hon. F. F tis I certify that I have taken outa “‘Tontig policy in the New York Life Insurance (; for $20,000; that I regard it as the best , fairest plan of life insurance, and thatis principles embouied in the new plan, afie careful examination, have removed the; jections I have heretofore entertain Life Insurance. I have steadily d insure until the *tfontine” plan was presen *Yours.very truly, q “¥. F. Low. _It provides for one’s family at or?ind life rates, and the money returned wi terest on arriving ata certain age, It offers advantages FAR IN EXCES; . Of these realized from the investment equal amounts in Savings Banks or Con rate Stocks offering:equal security, ~ All of the above-named ‘members of { Board have jusured on this plar for Applications and Informatis can be had from any of ti above members, or from { Agent, WALTER D. VINTO! Grand Display Fall and. Wink FASHIONS! acne: fh Diesen HYMAN “BR Have just receiv —Ax— Immense Stock MENS, YOUTH’S and CLOTHING ——SUCH Broadcloths, Tricots, Diagou#! Worsted, Cassi meres, p'% All Grades-dnd_Colprs. o wrranrTtrs,™ Gent’s Furnishing 40 RUBBER GOODS, mOIL CLOTHIN® BOOTS, LADIES’ SHOES, TRUNKS, , VALBSES, " i SATO All of which we had manufac expressly for this market. _ HO : 3 Oar facilities tor purchasing excelled. Being Manufacturers #4 Importers ourselves, enables vs ” North San Juan, October 8th. . Cucaper inun to'be bud cir North Bloomfield, October 9th, . *ocitot which wesive took _ Corner Broad & Pine ty meso ematy for the srosting, ivan, fv, yan ra on B. CORNWALL, anancirs : . i St., Sen *P Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. Ih. This Compatiy has been established toy ‘ 3 $10,000 EACH, . Whieh is enough guarantee ag to its mer : NEVADA ' Bri “The peach « ‘ed. Dr. D. W.] from the-Bay. This is ‘‘roa ty Supervisors __W. W. Nic Dutch Flat, w day.Anew cross Broad street a ion street.The Supe County Hospi condition. The Cincinn patty has levie vents. per shar Do not fail . tainmeut to b Monday night The Exeeut ed by the lat tion will mee ‘Tow, The'mackin ing works at t ‘expected to ‘stant. The teacher progress at W in this city w. to.morrow. Mrs. Hall, ~lington) form: iting her unel reside in Oak “Uncle ¥ down on yest from his mins Minnesota, o) ‘The large f ‘to make the r of the S.-Y. ‘will get fairly next, Dr. A. Cha ‘arrived in tov pects to sojou weeks, and lo ‘%the suburbs, A three-in daid aloug Un ‘to Broad, in ¢ pressure in br ‘ter thoroughf Rev. J. J. North San Ju Dutch Flat, ‘moved at the »sen’ pastoral W. L. Hun iting at the re in this city. prominent cu New Britain, A rainstor weleome just vegetation is dust, and the _in “pulverize: Wade Snap dle edged too came near at thumbs yestei take the cut s Water stree road-bed is be walk extendex the thorough will be made ‘Good, Phil. Richa ‘000 worth of 5 ‘bank Tuesday his purchases ‘for any corres ‘September, Prof. J. V. Mrs, Abbie . Beatty, Mr. \ ‘Grass Valley . ‘& concert, at. ‘Saturday even Six or eight! specimens fron mine near Gra out the earl are said heretofore ext wellous bonan: express from . ' types of twely is er Bi r° appear in the he proposes to

: The Daily Transeript "NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. Friday, October 8, 1880. _ REPUBLICAN RALLY. y % for a Good Republican. Majority.’ Judge Wallace coraene: In the speech made by Judge Wallace at San Jose last week he uttered in substdace the tollowing language : “Tt was as by 89. ” A gentleman of San Jose who. heard Tage" Wallace -make-theal charge immediately wrote to Gov. Booth, questioning him upon -the ’ gubject, and received the following answer : San Francisco, Oct. 2, 1880. ' Dear Sir—Your favor of the 30th ult., forwarded froui Sacramento, received to-day. Ihave never said to avy living man that it was understood in Washington that Garfeld ~~ gould be corruptly approached, or anything like it, .On--the-eontrary, Ido not think that any man in either House of Congress enjoys the esteem, respect and confidence of lis well yep Washington that Gen. Garfield cou be corraptly approached by the lobas that Senators Conkling and Edmundscould not be, and that Gov. Booth isa gentleman ; andif he comes here to speak, ask him if it is not at North San Juan. Dr. J. rand L. D. Rathburn, dént; and Jas. A. Stidger,Secretary. t Band. the programme of the meeting, and then introduced W. D. Long, Esq., of Nevada City, whois one of our canditates forthe Assembly, Mr. Long spoke fer nearly an hour to an attentive audience. He dwelt large. day; the past record of the Democratic party; the hollowness'of its pretenses, and the danger to the best interests of the country from eleva— tion to power; the tortuous policy Je. mocratic party drfthe Chinese question; how by resolution introduced in a Democratic Legislature in this state in 1853, that party had endeavored to establish Chinesepeonage on our Coast, the promises made to the people by Haight and other leaders of that party in 1867, fellow members, without distinction gna their flagrant violation of their of party, in a a degree than Gen. Garfield. EWTon Boorn. Judge Wallace is now placed, in an unenviable light before the people. [As the San Jose Mercury says in commenting upon the above : This is the language of the witness Judgé Wallace himself puts upon the stand, and endorses as a gentleman, and of course a gentleman of truth. Gov. Booth not only does not sus— tain Judge Wallacey but denies in toto the insinuation. If Judge WalJace expects to advance the interests of his party by such falsehoods as this, he will find in the end that it willcrush and forever blot out his senatorial aspirations. : Thus Far and No Farther. Because 1,600 colored voters were permitted to parade ina Garfield and Arthur procession at Key West, Florida, last month, the Free Lance grasps the straw and shrieks: Then, it follows. that in Florida, at least, the colored voters have their rights. Oh, certainly! could they ask? querulous radical in the solid any longer. éock said to General Grant: is by perpetuating the Solid South and the only way to perpetuate the Solid South ie by counting out the Wade Hampton and Company have guaranteed the Democrats in the North that they won't fail to look-after the matter. ‘‘nigger” votes. —_—_—_—__-~ e @— A Demecratic Barbecue, The County Executive Committee of the Democracy will at their meet ing to-morrow consider the propriety of holding a barbecue at Glenbrook, between this city and Grass Valley during the next week. Of course should they determine on carrying out the plan, visitors will be present from adjoining sections for several miles around. Ox-meat, whisky Democratic taffy by able speakers and other ‘‘delicacies of the season” will be served up ‘in liberal quagtities, ——_———& ? eee it Was Not Mulhoren, The body of the man burned to death in a cabin at (irass Valley Wednesday morning was charred beyond recognition, and for a time i was génerally believed that it was Charles Mulheren who had met hi » fate. ining, was the victim, Dangerously Ul, . O. Chaney, living on the Blue Tent road near'this city, has been daughter Lillian, whigh occuired last.week. He is now suffering with . p p severe attack of pueumonia, ¥ So long as_ the colored people are permitted by the Southern Brigadiers to parade asa Republican procession, what more But, says some North, “The processions don’t. amount to a farthing, because the Rebels won't return the vote east.by its members for Garfield and Arthur on election day.” To be sure they won’t, for if they did the South would not be As General Hanger domination must be guarded against;” and the only way todo it But toward the latter part of the day that individual returned .to town alive and well, and the Coroner’s jury found that Wm. O’Beien, with whom Mulheren had been“cabpromises afterwards. He also showed the policy of the glorious old Republican party now and in the past, devoted as it is,and has always been, to ‘free. speech, free soil and free ‘men,” and by contrasts proved in— duLitably that no trust or confidence can be placed in the promises of the Democratic party, or the renegades who have but latély joined it in this county. Mr. Long wound up his speech by stating that should he. be elected to the Assembly, he would support no man for U. §. Senator whom he did not know to be fully in accord with the well known senthis “State on the Burlingame Treaty, and would endeavor with all his ability-to protect the mining interests of our county and of the State generally, .He was frequently applauded, and has made a very favorable impression here. — The next gefitleman who came upon the stage, wasa Mr. Taylor of Sacramgnto City, the G. W. Lecturer of the Good Templar’s order. The large audience of men and women Who is he?” but they soon found out. Mr. Taylor commenced by stating and finding himself in such good company as Messrs, Walling, Long tlemen, and assist. tact; had liberated 4,000,000, slaves discredit; had crushed a mighty re ’ the leaders of the rebellion, he #aid -. “Tam @ Virginian by birth. ’ the gross, base treason of tried and punished, What I would t brought on that section,the maimed and Lincoln's os ie ; An Effective Meeting at San Juan— speeches by Messrs. Long, Walling and Taylor—*‘Put down San Juan Monday night a large and’ enthusiastic Republican meeting was held Stotlar was elected President; Chas. Tabor Vice Presi. The music was furnished by the remdnant of the. old San J uan Brass The President stated in few terms Jy-on-the.National politics of the] timents and wishes of the people of . were asking themselves ‘Who is he? and Patterson who intended going to North San Juan to make Republican votes, he thought he would ' accept an invitation to go with these genHe made a long and-splendid speech, mainly devoted ;. to the national political records of both parties; he said the Republican party had aever ‘‘Breathed the word of promise to the ear, to break. it to the hope;” had kept the States inhad made homestead laws; had re‘. deemed the national currency from beu.0n; had by high tariff protected our worningmen from the ruinous ‘competition o. cheap labor of Europe; had established 1."9¢ schools, everywhere, and would s20m disenthrall us from that curse to ocrcoxst, the Chinese population, In speakiog .of My . father owned slaves, [ have spont four of the past. six years in the Seuth, have seen the utter desolation from the war that was caused by mev now living, some of whom are now ‘Jin Congress, I think General Grant madg a mistake when the war was closed iu not having those leaders. have done at the close of the late cursed rebellion was to have arrest— ed about twenty of the leaders, tak#\enthem South, showed them the wreck and ruin their treason had the widows, the orphans, ‘the property ruined; then led them North and showed them a prosperous, aid powerful land; then taken them to Lincoln’s tomb at Springfield, made them kneel down at the shrine of every patriot’s devotion, asking God spirit to forgive them; and then, by the eternal, I would have hung every one of them.” At the close of this peroration acheer Went up from the audience which and ring-again. Mr. Taylor was cheered and applauded .frequently. during his speech. J.-M, Walling, Esq., was then presented. He proceeded to demolish Glascock’g charges against General Garfield’ on the Credit Mobilier “and De Golyer pavement matter; produced the report of the Poland Committee on the Credit Mobilier matter; read the report exonerating Gen; Garfield from blame in the affair; showed the lies in-relation to Judge .Swayne’s purperted state-. ment relative thereto and‘how Judge Swayne had stamped out that lie; showed Garfiel(i’scourse in Congress, his patriotic services in the army,and gave trencha‘at reasons why the Republicans-should stand by their colors, Heals showed up the manner in . made'the roof of the Theatre ring} Concerning Ballot ‘Paper. The following: circular "has heen issted by'Seoretary of Stafe Bamsi { desire to call ‘attentioy. to the Code, relating te'dlectio a tickets and ballots: + of paper uniform’, jin size, color, weight, texture ? ad appearance. Sec. 1188. The. Secretary of} State must prgvide and keep con-. stantly on hund a sufficient quantity of paper ur,iform in color, weight, texturé and appearance, without marks cf any kind, thereon, ta supply the demand-for paper for ‘tickets. is j Sec. 1189 provides that the Secretary of State must, upon payment of the cost thereof, and ten per cent. profit, furnish such paper to every person who may apply therefor, and who makes and files with him an affidavit that, such paper is to be-used in ’providing tick following sections #f thr, Political . Sec. 1187. Ever y ticket must be, Genera Berrien can give the same reason’ for “returning to the Democratic party which, the mebriatéd individual who appeared at his own door and was asked by his wife hour: **Cause all the. other places are shut up.”—Boston Journal. GENERAL WEAVER will make no niore speeches in the South. ‘He says itis no use ‘making converts whose votes will not bt counted. serie in a Tue .election of Hancock means the supremacy of the Confederancy. = = Yesterday's. Arrivals at THE NATIONAL HOTEL, ‘NEVADA CITY, CAL, Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. W H Raymond Sa Fra. GW Lovejoy San Fra { [ Harris & s San Juan F Jones city ; M Shaw Napa. § low up a greater, as instanced in the late fusion in Nevada City, where the powerful Workingmen’s party had beén swallowed up,. body, soul and breeches by the Democratic party; whereby the latter gained ail, ancl the Workingmen the single, poor satisfaction of voting for men for the Assembly who would supplant Newton Booth by some doughfaced Dem-’ ocrat. _Mr. Walling was frequently applauded daring.his speech. Before the meeting adjourned three cheers were given for. the speakers and three more for their candidates, Garfield, Arthur and Page.Yeu ean put dowa San Juan fora good Republican. majerity. Apathy . has vanished, the wandering are coming back in our ranks, and the old stalwarts are still with us, 5: J.A.8., -N. San Jvax, Oct. 6, 1880. . RIMS ates = a Bear River News Items. The last shipment by Holland & Bitner of copper cement from. the American Copper mine at Spenceville was 1,478 pounds. The building of the flouring mill “of the Excelsior Company; at Smartsville, is about finished. It is a large substantial building, and well suit~ ed to its purpose. The machinery is not in yet; but will soon be put in, when the mill will be ready to turn out flour. Joha» Steinman near Wheatland finished thréshing last week. His machine has threshed 125,600 bushels, or 3,750 tons in a run of 63 duys, or at the rate of 1,984 bushels aday. It has gone over a circuit of 12 miles twice. The profitsin threshing*have been less this year than any preceding season. The price that being in Nevada City that day, . of labor has been from 30 to 40 per cent. higher while the straw has been uniformly longer’ than in preceding crops. Doane and McBean have been working about 170 men on the dam. They are receiving new. men daily, penes all the agencies below engagin securing.them. Workingmen leave at the rate of ten and twelve a day, but they are of that class who do not desire steady employment but wish to make araise that they may lie around the towns and 3} saloons. On Wednesday forty teams were dispatched from Stookton for the dam. t Firemen’s Ball. Pensylvania Engine Company No. 2 is indebt to theextent of about $200 for expenses incurred. om account of the last great fire. The company held a meeting night before last and appointed a committee consisting of Chief Engineer Brand, Frank Kilerman, L. Siebert and J. Bavigulspi, whose dity it will be t grand ba!l om Thanksgiving aight for the benent of the organization. —_—_—— -—. OOH] -—— The Election of Super “ter, Supervisor Smith yesterday received a dispatch from Aftorney General Hart, instructing the Board to follow the éld law with the exeoption of electing Justices of the Peace. This will render «necessary the election of'a Supervisor for this distriet, ee Commercial Street, That portion-of Commercial street lying in the burnt distriet will shortly present a much improved appearance, It has been well graded, and lamber is now being hauled to construct sidewalke and V, flumes for : —aaget An order ‘was made in the Superior Court yesterday appointing G.

W. Womack adminiatrator® of the estate of Martha L. Davis, deceased, ets aS ballots at. any electron next to ensue. =a For the past few years several kinds and shades of ballot paper have been in use by the different political parties, thereby destroying the intent and purpose of the law to secure to the individual voter absolute secresy of the ballot. This has been caused by private dealers representing to the public that they had the State’s paper on sale, or paper precisely like it. ; I have changed the color, weight, and texture of the paper to be used in future; and am now ready to supply the demand. , “Tt is the intention of this’ department to ‘assist, by all’ the means availible,,in carrying ouf the spirit and intent of the election laws, and to that end will change the coler, etc., of the ballot paper whenever it is duplicated by private dealers. The price is $4.50 per ream, and the size 20x24 inches. Orders. supplied through Wells, Fargo & Co., C. O. D., or sent by freight or express upon receipt of postal order. , KLumber Barned. 2 Tuesday night all of the stock in the lumber yard of J. C. Broderick at Little Grass Valley was consumed by fire, The wind changed its di— rection just in time to prevent the flames from communicating to the saw mill, which was saved. Mr. . Broderick had an insurance of $3,000 on; the lumber in the American Central Company, répresented-by I. J. Rolfe of this city. Se i ee Fatally Injured. A dispatch “was reecived here Wednesday night stating that A. B. Van Arsdale, County Treasurer of Sutter county, and arelative by marriage of Geo. W. Smith, had been fatally injured by an accident, the nature of which was not stated. J. Ray, Mr. Smith’s son-in-law, immediately left for the bedside of the dying man. ae Donation Party. The donation party held at the M. E. church Wednesday evening for the benefit. of the pastor was largely attended. A good collation was‘served during theevening, The ‘contributions were numerous. in Grass Valley Supplied. We said yesterday that Grass V alley needed a Republican club, and now learn that it is already supplied. Get some uniforme, boys, turn out in processions, and let us know you are “‘thar,”’ ~ . Meld teAnswer.: . The trio of Chinamen from Truckee charged with rovbing a fellowcountryman of $54 were examined before Judge Robinson yesterday afternoon and held to answer. — Hox, Thomas H..Hendricks, who is making speeches in. Indiana, was asked, before the Chicago Convention met, who the Republicans ought to nominate. He replied: ‘I will tell you who I think the Republicans should nominate; aod whom I econsider their strongest man. He -is a true man, a man of principle, an honest man, and would make a good Prssident for us all, Personally, I eonsiier him the best man you eould nominate. I refer to General. James A. Garfield, of Ohio.” AN excelle"¢ summary of the Democratic positi@ 18 given in the Inter-Qeean when it says: ‘‘Hampton has had his moith closed; the rebel flag-heister says jf Was alla ‘mistake;’ Beltzhoover na jonger threatens 4 suit for libel, and Hascock has taken to letter writing,” ' Inurvors Republicans gre talking ofelecting Grant as sygcessor of Senator David Davis. Hancock, it is said, has lost thirty 0, GS Powers Blue Ten W.Marx N ew York Miss Hawly Colum H A W Sawbird Sar Fr Mrss Waters Washing r c ESTABLISHED IN 1852. — L. P. FISHER’S Newspaper Advertising Agency Rooms 20 and 21 Merchant's Exchange, California Street, San Francisco. DVERTISING-SOLICITED for all newspapers published ou the Pacifie Const, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexiean Ports, Panama, Valparaiso,Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States.and Europe. _Files of nearly evéry newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept constantly on hand and all advertisers are allowed tree access to them during business hours. The NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT has been regularly placed on file at L. P. FISHER'S since 1860. MADAME FITZGERALD; THE RENOWNED CALIFORNIA PFemate Oratop —AKD— VOCALIST, WILL APPEAR AT The Theatre, Nevada City, Monday Even’g, October 1 1. a A First Class Intellectual Entertaiment. As an Orator, Madame Fitzgerald will discuss the following subjects: THE CHINESE QUESTION, Insurance Companies, Banks, Temperance, ~ # : ‘Quack Doctors, Quack Medicines, AND THB ‘Political Issues of the day. AS A VOCALIST, She will delight her audience with Fine Operas and Choice Ballads. Admission 50 Cts. Children 25 Cts. Doors open at 7, commences at 8 P, M. Madame Fitzgerald will perform at San Juan, Satdtday Evening, October 9th, and __ Grass Valley, Tuesday, October 12th. Notice to Creditors. ple pe hanes Si BROWN, deceased, otice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of Lucy 8. Brown, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims agate said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the law office of Niles Searls, at Nevada City, im the county of Nevada, State of Sr any CY E. BROWN, Administratrix of estate of Lucy 8. Brown, deceased. Dated October 6th, 1880. : : Searls, Niles & Searls, Ati'ys for Adm’x. In my opinion the dest interests of the whole country, North and Seuth, demand the success of the ticket headed by Garfield Republican: Meetings ! » P R. Guy McClellan, TLL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON the issues of the day atLf: ® Pppanes, Seg why he came’ home at that late . 1 Cahn San Francise R McMurray San Jua ' ‘ed to me. NEW» YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPA (Incorporated 1845.) Assets, all Cash,. gee $410,099 Anuual Income....." © § soo BMSDING £5, 3.) 5-5 ah, 7,000 Local Board for Nevada (i, Hen. Niles Searls, R. M, Hunt, y ) Hon. John €aldweli, Hon. 4. ; Niles, MH. 8 Welch, Mp, NELES SEARLS, President, R. M. HUNT, Vice President, W. D, VINTON, Secretary anq Agen . R. MM. MENT, M. D. and H.s, WEE M.D., Medical Examiners, : Ex-Governer Fred’k F. Low, Prey dent of Local Board in Say p,, cisees } od AX FORMS OF LIFE INSURay; ifornia for 20 years, and has never Contes, a single elaim. aa The Interest on Investments have Paid, death claims for the Jast five years, ; This is the only Company that had » income in. 1878 than in 1873, while all other Cormpanies decreased. Examine the New Tontine Tuvestment Insurny , (Extract from a letter of Hon. F. F tis I certify that I have taken outa “‘Tontig policy in the New York Life Insurance (; for $20,000; that I regard it as the best , fairest plan of life insurance, and thatis principles embouied in the new plan, afie careful examination, have removed the; jections I have heretofore entertain Life Insurance. I have steadily d insure until the *tfontine” plan was presen *Yours.very truly, q “¥. F. Low. _It provides for one’s family at or?ind life rates, and the money returned wi terest on arriving ata certain age, It offers advantages FAR IN EXCES; . Of these realized from the investment equal amounts in Savings Banks or Con rate Stocks offering:equal security, ~ All of the above-named ‘members of { Board have jusured on this plar for Applications and Informatis can be had from any of ti above members, or from { Agent, WALTER D. VINTO! Grand Display Fall and. Wink FASHIONS! acne: fh Diesen HYMAN “BR Have just receiv —Ax— Immense Stock MENS, YOUTH’S and CLOTHING ——SUCH Broadcloths, Tricots, Diagou#! Worsted, Cassi meres, p'% All Grades-dnd_Colprs. o wrranrTtrs,™ Gent’s Furnishing 40 RUBBER GOODS, mOIL CLOTHIN® BOOTS, LADIES’ SHOES, TRUNKS, , VALBSES, " i SATO All of which we had manufac expressly for this market. _ HO : 3 Oar facilities tor purchasing excelled. Being Manufacturers #4 Importers ourselves, enables vs ” North San Juan, October 8th. . Cucaper inun to'be bud cir North Bloomfield, October 9th, . *ocitot which wesive took _ Corner Broad & Pine ty meso ematy for the srosting, ivan, fv, yan ra on B. CORNWALL, anancirs : . i St., Sen *P Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. Ih. This Compatiy has been established toy ‘ 3 $10,000 EACH, . Whieh is enough guarantee ag to its mer : NEVADA ' Bri “The peach « ‘ed. Dr. D. W.] from the-Bay. This is ‘‘roa ty Supervisors __W. W. Nic Dutch Flat, w day.Anew cross Broad street a ion street.The Supe County Hospi condition. The Cincinn patty has levie vents. per shar Do not fail . tainmeut to b Monday night The Exeeut ed by the lat tion will mee ‘Tow, The'mackin ing works at t ‘expected to ‘stant. The teacher progress at W in this city w. to.morrow. Mrs. Hall, ~lington) form: iting her unel reside in Oak “Uncle ¥ down on yest from his mins Minnesota, o) ‘The large f ‘to make the r of the S.-Y. ‘will get fairly next, Dr. A. Cha ‘arrived in tov pects to sojou weeks, and lo ‘%the suburbs, A three-in daid aloug Un ‘to Broad, in ¢ pressure in br ‘ter thoroughf Rev. J. J. North San Ju Dutch Flat, ‘moved at the »sen’ pastoral W. L. Hun iting at the re in this city. prominent cu New Britain, A rainstor weleome just vegetation is dust, and the _in “pulverize: Wade Snap dle edged too came near at thumbs yestei take the cut s Water stree road-bed is be walk extendex the thorough will be made ‘Good, Phil. Richa ‘000 worth of 5 ‘bank Tuesday his purchases ‘for any corres ‘September, Prof. J. V. Mrs, Abbie . Beatty, Mr. \ ‘Grass Valley . ‘& concert, at. ‘Saturday even Six or eight! specimens fron mine near Gra out the earl are said heretofore ext wellous bonan: express from . ' types of twely is er Bi r° appear in the he proposes to