November 5, 1898 (4 pages)

Sy eras ein ese FLIZE OO. stb Oe 8 c t g o Hy e ; b az a 0 8 ¥ t a h Vv a ¥ c as t I £ I ¢ € & co § c 8 ( 4 1 1 i « ies i} j ‘ i i 1 47 ES i, aaiasaiieeiiaaiimieaale weaainitnenill ait gases Published every evenin except Suadays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. UL. 8. CALKINS. MAGUIRE AND THE MINERS. ‘The TranscripT has charged that Judge Maguire is ot (this campaign. sound on the mining question; that the. quctry by the anti-miners would be the greatest calamity that . McFarland has favored the railroad records show he has repeatedly in former years made statements to the effect that the miners have no moral right to extract gold or other ‘metals from the earth. The Grass Valley Union has asserted that the Transcripr’s charge is not well-founded, but it has to this moment failed to cite one utterance of Judge Maguire going to maintain its position. The Democratic candidate has at various times in this campaign been confronted with the question as to how he stands on the mining question, and he has at all times and places dodged the issue. We refer in proof of this statement to the printed copies of the speech he has made throu hout the State during the past few weeks, and which is now scattered broadcast in our city. A reference to the pamphlet will. convince anybody that the only reference he makes to his sentiments on this vital issue is on page eighteen ‘where in discussing the Democratic State platform he says: it makes careful provision for the mining industry. Such evasion does not suit the miners of California. They will vote next Tuesday for Henry T. Gauge who was once a miner himself and is now a mine-owner. Tur reading public that is not running for office or expécting personal advantage of some kind from the result will heave a sigh of relief when this campaign is over. It has been wearing to everybody. It has been characterized by unusual acrimonies. It has caused a nervous fear to spread among those orderly people who realize the injury that would resalt from the triumph of radical and revolutionary elements. It has upset and upheaved many lines of business and distracted a large number of people who are customarily attentive to their regular affairs. It will be a good thing wen it rs uver, espeuiany I 1t 18 MgutD. UBLCDSLI—and Deen ound TO dé CapaAnd it would be another good . ble and conscientious in the discharge thing if elections couid take place . of his duties it is fair and right to give without working people up to such aj him another term. The people of the ly over. pitch of excitement. SENATOR PeREINs tells the Los An geles people that Henry T. Gage’s ma jority in northern California will be County Clerk has met with popular fifteen or twenty thousand, and tha with the five thousand generally cred. book and not a man can say one word ited to the Republican candidate in. against bim. His friends are becomhis own end of the State will make a} ing more confident every day that he It is a larger] will score a victory. total of 20,000 to 25,000. majority than a Republican candidat for Governor ever yet received in California, but it looks now as if Mr. Gag m ‘ght obtain it. Tue Republicans made no mistak when they nominated W. J. Rogers t succeed himself as County Superintendent of Schools. ognize his valuable services in the past and will therefore re-elect him by large majority when they go to the elect him Tuesday. During the time polls next Tuesday. He is’a man of the people and always stands by the people. . iv WouLp BE AN OUTRAGE fora miner to cast a vote for H. M. La Rue, the candidate for Railroad Commissioner, _when it is a notorious fact that if be had the power he would close down ev-. ery hydraulic and quartz mine in N vada county because these mines di color the water that empties into the rivers. eee Geverat C. F. McGtasaan, who was nominated by the People’s Party for the office of District Attorney, has He is urging the election of E. B. Power, the Repuplican nominee. Every vote cast for McGlashan withdrawn. is a vote wasted. TrEopoRE WILHELM’S good business judgment and strict integrity quali viable reputation for ability, hones and fair-mindedness. W. W. WaGGoner, our candidate for Surveyor, is one of the ablest civil eug neers and best road men on the coast. . what they cost. Tae county is fortunate in being able to secure his services. na — Sweeney, the OKPainter, is-pre~ pared todo the best painting at the The people recLA RUE AND THE MINERS. Were H. M. La Rue, the Democratic nominee for Rail-: road Commissioner, a candidate on the Republican ticket for the same or any other office the TRANSCRIPT would oppose! ¢, refute these statements. his election with the same vigor and earnestness that it now . does. We regard the protection of the mining interests as fa frequently . more important to our people than any other issue involved i The further curtailment of the mining in. by what he has done. When a charge . corporations, with special reference . JUSTICE T. B. McFARLAND. the predilections of a judge. It is easy :to say that he favors corporations, or} : ‘that he is prejudiced against a certain opinions, in which he sustained city ity for railr a 3 class of citizens; but it is equally easy ordinances intended for the protection disposition to make decisions arbitrarthat it was a “dirty speech” is entirelyof travelers, and enforced ‘the rule of ily on their behalf. If the charges! untrue. He did not refer to his Dem<What a judge will do is determined strict diligence against the railroad against him which ~have been bruited . cratic opponent. He stated that two ’ to about in this regard are true, the dethe evidence. It was a test case and. . Jt is easy to make charges concerning eorporation lost. The judgment was of The foregoing are a few only of nomost vigorously argued. But again the table instances in the judicial record ufficcned and Judge McFarland wrote der to call for the instances wherein oue of bis most cogent and conclusive Judge McFarland has shown a partial-! plist meeting in this city last night, oads, or has manifested @. The statement in this morning’s Union Thomas B. McFarland. It is in or'Prisk vs. Kitts. _ 'To Tuk Pustio—We were present and heard CO. W. Kitts’ remarks at the Pop. . years ago he withdrew to insure Mr. . is made of partiality for any class or . the necessities of large cities (97 Calicisions may be cited in support of! Prisk’s election ; that Mr. Robinson ¥ . prejudice against another class, it can fornia 562-567). n. be sustained or refuted from the rec. ord a judge has made on a bench, ° by the local Superior Court of San . could befall us at this or any other time corporations of this State and is their! Francisco was reduced to $9,000, and . Hence it is that we are at all times t against the political elevation of any man whose course may \subservient tool. If this be true, it) the reduction accepted. But the South. o be found arrayed . will not be difficult to sustain it by re-. ern Pacific Company, with General W. Minor Notes and Comments of Local . citation of decisions he has rendered. . H. L. Barnes for its attorney, cotitested . i If it is false, the record he has made as/. the reduction, and claimed that the) have been inimical to our people in the past or giveS any . g jurist is equally open and may be de-. lower court bad no option but to grant promise of being so in the future. Mr. La Rue has been oné of the main factors heretofore in creating sentiment-against the industry that is the mainstay of this county, and we have good reasons to believe that he will not in the future miss any opportunity to work it in-. mend them to the attention of voters. jury. . pended upon for refutation. We have been at pains to ascertain and judgment were affirmed, and Judge . . how Judge McFarland has stood upon . cases to which the Railroad Company . /wasa party litigant, and we present . delicacy and were closely argued (98 . cee Se herein a review of these cases ahd com. California, 17-19). . gondi will take place from the under or refuse a new trial. Again the order! points on this appeal were of unusual . . these charges. Let them be forthcomIn Davis vs. S. P. Company, there had ing or‘let those who make them for-! been a verdict in favor of the plaintiff ever hereafter hold their peace. . . Tt has been charged that Thomas B. for $15,300 for personal injuries which . . * sweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. McFarland wrote the opinion. The; ethcekcclaill p na pants eaatantoad. tf BRIEF MENTION, Interest. Soiree at Odd Fellows hall tonight. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Call at B: Bullard’s, Broad street, for The funeral of the late Charles ReIt is hard to understand why the delegates from mining \ counties of the District submitted to the placing of Mr. La. owing as such well-informed . Rue’s name upon the ticket, kn matter of animosity entertained they were out-voted. Be this as it may, every voter o when he goes to the polls next Tuesday tegisterhis disapproval of the fight that has long been waged against us by . the anti-mining property-wreckers by casting his ballot against both La Rue and Green. toward the miners and their operations. We can only account for it on the. theory that j { SurersTiTious Democrats were much wrought up at the De Vries meeting were just thirteen persons on the stage including the speaker and the officers. Halt an hour later another vice presiGONE 10 AIS REWARD Known Quartz Miner. Richard Tremaine, one of the best. : Republican Meeting. and intelligent men knew that he was second only to Will S. Green, the Democratic nominee for State Treasurer, in the f Nevada county should . last night when they discovered there Death of Richard Tremaine, a Well-. unterrified. are much disturbed this g+ pis home on Piety Hill. He had! morning over the problem as to whether been ill for a long time and had been lealled was entitled Chase vs. The , injuries, . Southern Pacific Coast Railroad Com-. peal most di Strassman vs. S. P. Company was. a& The first case to which attention is case in which the plaintiff, for personal was awarded $8,000. On apficult question of negli; See SES NEE II sas ae e O 3 . a x ‘known miners of this city, died early!) 3% i ’ y =< dent appeared on the scene, bat the i, morning of miners’ consumption . = AWA a i the change of numbers at that time . a patient sufferer. He was an honor-. will tend to break the hoodo. A/C. Coorg, the honest old gentleman from Truckee, who is toning for meets. he is deserving of Tecognition and should receive it. =] WHEN a man has been tried—as Dana county look at it in this light and will surely re-elect Mr. Getchell as Sheriff. . Tue candidacy of F. L. Arbogast for {. favor everywhere. His life is an open e Vote for W.S. Robinson and send back to the Assembly one whose record in publie and private life is good, who has acceptably filled office before, e. and is capable, by reason of large expeo. rience, of doing better work than pree viously. Joun Werry has been a model Couna. ty Recorder and the people will rehe bas conducted the office there has not been a complaint against it. J. M. Youne is making a clean, manly fight for the office of Public Administrator. The old gentleman was one of the Union heroes of Gettsburg and is a lifelong Republican. ‘EB. Power is one of the brightest lawyers in the county. Courteous, well-informed, and well-poised, he will te sAttorney. Se Egy ptian King of the eleventh dynasty ——---290 or working order. ; : most moderate prices. — @22-tf. make an exceptionally good District Tue speech of President McKinley at Omaha is worthy of the wide attention which it will receive, pleasantly remarks /the Atlanta Constitution. The ungrudging way in which the President links the names of Grant and Lee—the deeds of the brave Americans who fought on both sides im an internal war—gives evidence that the age of narrowness is giving way to one of fy . broader and more generous recognihim for Assessor. He has been in bus. tion. iness in Grass Valley may years, and y Tue British Museum contains. the no man possesses a higher or more enoldest specimen of pure glass which ty’ bears any date. This is a little lion's head, having on it the name of an Tue horses of the “Rough Riders” sold for $31,070, a little less than half Over worst misfortunes never happen so long as our imaginations are in good Mr. Tremaine was born in England two sons. pices of the Masonic fraternity. 4 —_—_+ +oe-+ — At the Churches Tomorrow. ally invited. During Our War With Spain.” —__—_-—_ + eae + vania beds. simul te Aiptaccoraty.asa-ana Ge cier ten Ee : P ounty and had were for the appellant and D. M Treasurer, liked by avers ery he ever since been a loyal and progressive . mas for the respondent. Here a He is the only nominee on. citizen-of the land of his adoption. Cruz judge had refused, on the demand critic either ticket from the eastern end of Nevada City bad been his home since of the corporation, to change the place of Judge McFa the county, and the Truckeeites think the latter seventies. He leaves a widow, . of trial to San Francisco, its principal , was sustained two daughters (one of whom is Mrs. . place Richard Georgeof Grass Valley) and . agirmed, and Judge’ At the Congregational charch to-. At the Methodist church the subject for the morning discourse will be, “A Great Opportunity for Investment;” in the evening, “Our President and Some Lessons the Old World Learned the problem concerning the depth o the séams in Northeastern Pennsy}-. injuries, damages to the amount of §7,vania is solved. The China end is; 7?5 were awarded. Frank Sullivan was probably the bottom of the Pennsy]-. the plaintiff's attorney. The briefs on nble man who bad the respect and es-/ Se MCMCSH SISNET ae a teem of all who knew him. The County Nominees of the Republican Party, and : HON. JUDSON C. BRUSIE, Of Sacramento, Will address the people on the issues of the day at NEVADA CITY, Saturday Evening, November 5th, AT THE THEATER. Everybody Is Inwited. SSeS SENS Yu . AP AP AP AS “© ‘hold a bazar and serve dinner on the “aS VAN) Si ens he Av ae ye, ~ i iv ee = == seaestealeak seek ¢ al dj ae ‘taking parlors at two o’clock tomor‘row afternoon. John Lewis, who was sent from Grass Valley to serve a year for petty-larceny, is seriously ill in the county jail. . He has malarial fever. e The ladies'of the M. E. ecburch will . 29th and 30th of this month. Further ‘ notice will-be given later: Joseph Errol, who came to the county hospital from Cottage Hill, is dead las a result of blood-poisoning. He was 68 years old and born in Canada. , . The Degree of Honor initiated eight new members last night, and after the ' meeting. was a literary program, followed by a cake walk in which Miss Edna Rosenthal and D. F. Bell won the cake. Wesley Nichols and B. F.Cooley had a row on Broad street last evening in withdrew a bill he presented, and “80 far as he (Kitts) knew it was the only noteworthy thing Mr. Robinson did. Mr. Kitts farther declared that Mr. Robinson’s election probabl, meant a vote for Miké de Young for Gaaeee as he would (although perhaps, anwillingly) be bound by the caucus, and then ‘spoke of de Young’s ulleged character. We heard nothing objectionable from Mr. Kitts. In our opinion his remarks were clean and from objection, and could not be characterized as “dirty.” W. E. Parsons, Mayor, Wm. GEORGE, : Postmaster, . J. Riper, JOHNSTON, W. A. Van ORDEN, W. H. Bray, Levi SANFORD. The foregoing is a complete refatation of Mr. Prisk’s absurd charge. I am content to stand on such testimony. ‘The onwarranted attack on me is proof of my strength. The whole county knows that two years ago I withdrew in order that Mr. Prisk might be elected, and thus insure a vote for a Silver Senator. Mr. Prisk gratefully accepted my letter advising the People’s Party adherents to vote for him. He ‘published it and gave it wide distribution as a circular. He could not otherwise have been elected. He now proves himself an ingrate and contemptible. Doubtless his paper will which Cooley received some severe scratches on his face. Nichols was arrested by officer Kilroy, and after set‘ting the case for next week Justice . . Holbrook allowed Nichols to go on his . own recognizance. The trouble was ‘about the ownership ofta cabin. oo ' ° Herp 1s WANTED when the nerves be‘come weak and the appetite fails. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nourish‘ing. Get only Hood’s. . Hoop’s PIits are easy to take, easy to ; i of business., The order was . t ‘the opinion(83 California, 469-473). i for injuries toa woman at Delano, the large verdict of $15,000 was recovered. Important questions of law were discussed,and it was insisted that the verdict was excessive. The Southern Pacific Company was represented by E. L. Craig and R. B. Carpenter. Judge Tue Pittsburg news, with a sense of McFarland wrote the opinion sustainduty painful to observe, says: It is said ing the verdict and judgment (95 Calithat a bed of anthracite coal has been . fornia, 501-509. found in China, and if that be true, . In Driscoll vs. Market Street Cable : f . Railway, for a death caused by personal ' both sides cited hundreds. of authorities upon the questions of contributory Bad for Bronchiti affections. duces refreshing sleep. Cherry Pectoral. One bottle cured me.” J. C. WOODSON, P. M., Forest Hill, W. Va. Less than one bottle entirely cured me.” GEO. B. HUNTER, Altoona, Pa. rage in the leading Australian colonies. half price—50 cents. = Sunaina remedy in the prompt and permanent aid it gives in all bronchial It stops the cough, soothes the irritated throat, and insistent and stubborn character that the docter pronounced it incurable with ordinary . “] had a bronchial trouble of such a per{ remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's . i “A short time ago I was taken with a . eevere attack of bronchitis, and neither phy. sicians nor ordinary remedies gave me relief. i In despair of finding anything to cure me, 1 bought a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. negligence and of the sufficiency of jsome of the nicest points of law that} ticket. Pillsbury & Blanding gence and contributory negligence i ache. . Del: were ably discussed, and the‘charge_ of . Santa the court below was subjected to rigid ism. But, with the concurrence . rland, again the verdict Town Tonight” was first sang the Thea(102 California, 144-151). . ter rang with cheers; but when Hibbitt, ‘The case of the Southern Pacific Railthe reliable Pine street tailor, adverMcFarland wrote road Company vs. Frank M. Pixley was tised his Clay Worsted and Heavy ; e ; ‘an action to recover deferred payWeight Serge Suits at $25 there were Pernadag tala tale os rears pad c= a see Ss. . “— ean shese pate —— pean for the Helge ee ts te Tailors . sete i n a verdict. fer e defendant, +o aud id n fego county. e : at Ww e circus In town. Congregational church under the ausand a new trial was granted by the suit was commence . : . lower court. The order was affirmed, . and a demurrer to the complaint, atfor that price. For $35 is a low figure . and again the opinion was written by . tacking the jurisdiction, was overruled fora suit. . Judge McFarland (California, 426-427).; in the Superior Court. But the Sufor Spot Cash, and being a thorough seve LEAs ck te Sin a Ga In Bennett vs. S. P. Company, where . preme Court, through Judge McFar-. practical tailor. He has noj misfits, so ak meacetnn at eauice, te ts one 8 child trespasses upon the railroad land, reversed the ruling and ordered . there is no loss there and he sells for tor, Bev: 3. Sis. Babject of avining (oe bad been hart, there was a verdict the action dismissed (103 Califurnia, . Cash only, so you do not have to pay discourse, “The -Devil—Who and What of $8,500 for the plaintiff. The judg119-121). ior ts Ho?” ‘Tie Obristian Endeavor will ment and order refusing a new trial . In Franklin vs. Southern California , Suit or Overcoat you will save money sect “at the: uneal hour, ed by a were affirmed. The opinion was writ-; Motor Company, for personal injuries, . by leaving your order with Hibbitt on Ralph White. Subject: “The Good . ten by Judge de ere bat Judge Mcej there was a verdict for $1,750 in favor . Pine street. Fight.” Sabbath school at the close of . ee eoneurred (91 California, 300; of the plaintiff. This case embraced . the morning service. All are cordi-. ;_ sd . In Flora Morgan vs. S. P. Company, have ever been considered in the State. In Hanson vs.S. P. Company there: was a verdict for $10,000 for injuries to! an infant seven years of age. The ap-. pellant, the Southern Pacific Company, was represented by General W. H.L. Barnes, and the respondent by James G. Maguire and Joseph Legget. judgment was sustained, and Judge McFarland concurred. one of the cases in the mind of Mr. Maguire when he refers, as he does so frequently, to the overshadowing influence of the Southern Pacific Company. upon the Republican judicial . d in San Francisco, Then the cry was he cannot make them The This is not. operate. Cure indigestion, sick headGroans Versus Cheers. When the song of “Hot Time in Old The whole secret is buying . for BaD DEBTS. If you are in need of a 029-tf ” >. To Be Soild at Cost. 020 Mrs. FIsHEr. be filled with abuse which lack of time will prevent answering. This testimony of. our Mayor Parsons, Judge Ridge, ex-Senator George, and other prominent citizens of Grass Valley shows the baselessness of his charges. His malice and venom are evident. His fangs are drawn. Meanwhile he has made me many active triends who before were not interested, and my election now seems assured. I am prepared to go to Sacramento to attempt legislation that will substantially benefit the miners and people of this county. y CHAS. W. KITTS, Peoples’ Party Candidate for the Assembly. Grass Valley, Nov. 5, 1898. “Jr's too bad,” said Asbury Peppers, “that the Spanish how have to eat all their mule meat raw.” “Can’t they cook it?” asked the eldest boarder. “Not,” replied Ashbury Peppers, “since the Americans got their range.” TweEntTy-ONE Generals were dropped from the United States army several days ago, and as yet no European country has taken advantage of our defenseless condition to annihilate us, says the Denver Republican. Arter Adam had eaten the apple Eve got extravagant and invented the brandy peach. Have You : a House . My Trimmed Hats, and-everything in. Or anything else that requires painting The opinion was written by Justice stock, will be sold at cost, as Iam reFox, but the judgment was upheld and tiring from the Millinery business. Judge McFarland concurred. . inside or outside? If you have talk with Sweeney, the O. K. Painter, before giving your order. 022-tf. Blankets and Comforters “MAHER @ COVS. somely FOUR Only $4.50. ‘ but extremely good for the sufferer . from that harassing disease is Dr. . Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. No medi1 cine can compare with this great . } This Elegant Library Lamp Large White Blankets. with Central Draft Burner, CTY Family Blankets... decorated, automatic extension, metal finish, rich gold, gives a_ brilliant ligh ONLY DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. E LADIES, it will not be sunshine all the time and sooner or later you will have to buy BLANKETS and COMFORTERS. In view of this fact we ‘have placed in our large window today a display of BLANKETS and OOM. FORTERS such as you have never seen before in Nevada. 14-inch Dome Shade, handExtra Large Grey Blankets. Grey sneer Blankets. oss Ts eI sews ee 40 White: Shest. Binukete.:. cit. ot abun alee 40 Grey Sheet Blawkets..0.0 on.-. cpecseeoySias cess ache os 50° + White-Sheet—Blam kets cet cecece—verewee-eeveereverereeeeseenensnnaceas_. 50 Large Grey Blatkets.2 0. enna Sie eee 75 sentsaeceeveceenssceeeeten cogeue seenanaentanesecses 75 ede. FPO EB enn neon nncurat non ssardvernnnncedeneesg gant teen °2 I oo . White Family. Blankets. ..5. jcc cisenueee ees I 00 . Bxtra Marge Gorey Blankets. esis eens os: eee Bee . Extra Large White Blamkets..00.55.f0.cc0h see: I 25 j 12-4 White Dlenkete. cc 1 50 ta—4 Grey Blankets 2 cet a A .$2, $2 $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3. Es We keep the celebrated much cheaper and larger. Respectfully, . eeeirerlh sees teesecnincacmnnentinendatacemcaetn t. California White Blankets. 50, $3, $4.50, $5, $6, $7-50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 COMFORTERS. Price List of Comforters. 50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50. TRA : Laminated Comforters, the very ,best made. They are light as down and fully as warm and MAKER & GO. Come to us for Blankets and Comforters. THE 17 SATURDAY. coerce GRASS A Day's. Recor ~~ Ove ¥F. Coughlan were married . Greeley. Next Wedne Gilt Edges of : to play the M« On Monday sie. and Gen. Trackee will s thé candidates Jobn T. Rile cisco to look : District “Att brother, Georg pneumonia. The W. Y.O soon to hold a capital stock t the company \ the title of the tion Company PERSO! _ A Daily Chron! Miss Bessie. ‘tertained a nur / last-night. Francisco whe ple of weeks. in the city for Geo. E. Clou here last night cisco to attend ter, who died pneumonia, Mrs. Henry returned home visit with the cisco to spend spring will joi las Island, Ala Grass Valley bell. ° AnE The ladies . concluded to ; at Odd Fellow ber. 9th, from t afternoon ant Refreshments will be a musi noon and ever also be dancin ments will be . an admission f also pay ford Fancy work o on sale; The L The Epwort their regular } ing. There w: the following Chorus, by . Evelyn Reyne H. Andrews; i Harry housen “Joseph,” Rac Bessie Harris H. Polkinghor chorus, by the COC Used In Pl Some years ony located growing coun -80 ill by co oO. S. that I took t: after noticec bly less the chills, etc. Since ret ‘Postum. We have: fee and tea pect to-use . can have th We know licious beve our health i never retur been compe Cleburne f been kept h : pense is so it sufficient “cup that c By the w: Elgin, Nil.,. ‘by the use edge, that . a world of in love wit Sween He does _. Nothing s}

Sy eras ein ese FLIZE OO. stb Oe 8 c t g o Hy e ; b az a 0 8 ¥ t a h Vv a ¥ c as t I £ I ¢ € & co § c 8 ( 4 1 1 i « ies i} j ‘ i i 1 47 ES i, aaiasaiieeiiaaiimieaale weaainitnenill ait gases Published every evenin except Suadays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. UL. 8. CALKINS. MAGUIRE AND THE MINERS. ‘The TranscripT has charged that Judge Maguire is ot (this campaign. sound on the mining question; that the. quctry by the anti-miners would be the greatest calamity that . McFarland has favored the railroad records show he has repeatedly in former years made statements to the effect that the miners have no moral right to extract gold or other ‘metals from the earth. The Grass Valley Union has asserted that the Transcripr’s charge is not well-founded, but it has to this moment failed to cite one utterance of Judge Maguire going to maintain its position. The Democratic candidate has at various times in this campaign been confronted with the question as to how he stands on the mining question, and he has at all times and places dodged the issue. We refer in proof of this statement to the printed copies of the speech he has made throu hout the State during the past few weeks, and which is now scattered broadcast in our city. A reference to the pamphlet will. convince anybody that the only reference he makes to his sentiments on this vital issue is on page eighteen ‘where in discussing the Democratic State platform he says: it makes careful provision for the mining industry. Such evasion does not suit the miners of California. They will vote next Tuesday for Henry T. Gauge who was once a miner himself and is now a mine-owner. Tur reading public that is not running for office or expécting personal advantage of some kind from the result will heave a sigh of relief when this campaign is over. It has been wearing to everybody. It has been characterized by unusual acrimonies. It has caused a nervous fear to spread among those orderly people who realize the injury that would resalt from the triumph of radical and revolutionary elements. It has upset and upheaved many lines of business and distracted a large number of people who are customarily attentive to their regular affairs. It will be a good thing wen it rs uver, espeuiany I 1t 18 MgutD. UBLCDSLI—and Deen ound TO dé CapaAnd it would be another good . ble and conscientious in the discharge thing if elections couid take place . of his duties it is fair and right to give without working people up to such aj him another term. The people of the ly over. pitch of excitement. SENATOR PeREINs tells the Los An geles people that Henry T. Gage’s ma jority in northern California will be County Clerk has met with popular fifteen or twenty thousand, and tha with the five thousand generally cred. book and not a man can say one word ited to the Republican candidate in. against bim. His friends are becomhis own end of the State will make a} ing more confident every day that he It is a larger] will score a victory. total of 20,000 to 25,000. majority than a Republican candidat for Governor ever yet received in California, but it looks now as if Mr. Gag m ‘ght obtain it. Tue Republicans made no mistak when they nominated W. J. Rogers t succeed himself as County Superintendent of Schools. ognize his valuable services in the past and will therefore re-elect him by large majority when they go to the elect him Tuesday. During the time polls next Tuesday. He is’a man of the people and always stands by the people. . iv WouLp BE AN OUTRAGE fora miner to cast a vote for H. M. La Rue, the candidate for Railroad Commissioner, _when it is a notorious fact that if be had the power he would close down ev-. ery hydraulic and quartz mine in N vada county because these mines di color the water that empties into the rivers. eee Geverat C. F. McGtasaan, who was nominated by the People’s Party for the office of District Attorney, has He is urging the election of E. B. Power, the Repuplican nominee. Every vote cast for McGlashan withdrawn. is a vote wasted. TrEopoRE WILHELM’S good business judgment and strict integrity quali viable reputation for ability, hones and fair-mindedness. W. W. WaGGoner, our candidate for Surveyor, is one of the ablest civil eug neers and best road men on the coast. . what they cost. Tae county is fortunate in being able to secure his services. na — Sweeney, the OKPainter, is-pre~ pared todo the best painting at the The people recLA RUE AND THE MINERS. Were H. M. La Rue, the Democratic nominee for Rail-: road Commissioner, a candidate on the Republican ticket for the same or any other office the TRANSCRIPT would oppose! ¢, refute these statements. his election with the same vigor and earnestness that it now . does. We regard the protection of the mining interests as fa frequently . more important to our people than any other issue involved i The further curtailment of the mining in. by what he has done. When a charge . corporations, with special reference . JUSTICE T. B. McFARLAND. the predilections of a judge. It is easy :to say that he favors corporations, or} : ‘that he is prejudiced against a certain opinions, in which he sustained city ity for railr a 3 class of citizens; but it is equally easy ordinances intended for the protection disposition to make decisions arbitrarthat it was a “dirty speech” is entirelyof travelers, and enforced ‘the rule of ily on their behalf. If the charges! untrue. He did not refer to his Dem<What a judge will do is determined strict diligence against the railroad against him which ~have been bruited . cratic opponent. He stated that two ’ to about in this regard are true, the dethe evidence. It was a test case and. . Jt is easy to make charges concerning eorporation lost. The judgment was of The foregoing are a few only of nomost vigorously argued. But again the table instances in the judicial record ufficcned and Judge McFarland wrote der to call for the instances wherein oue of bis most cogent and conclusive Judge McFarland has shown a partial-! plist meeting in this city last night, oads, or has manifested @. The statement in this morning’s Union Thomas B. McFarland. It is in or'Prisk vs. Kitts. _ 'To Tuk Pustio—We were present and heard CO. W. Kitts’ remarks at the Pop. . years ago he withdrew to insure Mr. . is made of partiality for any class or . the necessities of large cities (97 Calicisions may be cited in support of! Prisk’s election ; that Mr. Robinson ¥ . prejudice against another class, it can fornia 562-567). n. be sustained or refuted from the rec. ord a judge has made on a bench, ° by the local Superior Court of San . could befall us at this or any other time corporations of this State and is their! Francisco was reduced to $9,000, and . Hence it is that we are at all times t against the political elevation of any man whose course may \subservient tool. If this be true, it) the reduction accepted. But the South. o be found arrayed . will not be difficult to sustain it by re-. ern Pacific Company, with General W. Minor Notes and Comments of Local . citation of decisions he has rendered. . H. L. Barnes for its attorney, cotitested . i If it is false, the record he has made as/. the reduction, and claimed that the) have been inimical to our people in the past or giveS any . g jurist is equally open and may be de-. lower court bad no option but to grant promise of being so in the future. Mr. La Rue has been oné of the main factors heretofore in creating sentiment-against the industry that is the mainstay of this county, and we have good reasons to believe that he will not in the future miss any opportunity to work it in-. mend them to the attention of voters. jury. . pended upon for refutation. We have been at pains to ascertain and judgment were affirmed, and Judge . . how Judge McFarland has stood upon . cases to which the Railroad Company . /wasa party litigant, and we present . delicacy and were closely argued (98 . cee Se herein a review of these cases ahd com. California, 17-19). . gondi will take place from the under or refuse a new trial. Again the order! points on this appeal were of unusual . . these charges. Let them be forthcomIn Davis vs. S. P. Company, there had ing or‘let those who make them for-! been a verdict in favor of the plaintiff ever hereafter hold their peace. . . Tt has been charged that Thomas B. for $15,300 for personal injuries which . . * sweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. McFarland wrote the opinion. The; ethcekcclaill p na pants eaatantoad. tf BRIEF MENTION, Interest. Soiree at Odd Fellows hall tonight. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Call at B: Bullard’s, Broad street, for The funeral of the late Charles ReIt is hard to understand why the delegates from mining \ counties of the District submitted to the placing of Mr. La. owing as such well-informed . Rue’s name upon the ticket, kn matter of animosity entertained they were out-voted. Be this as it may, every voter o when he goes to the polls next Tuesday tegisterhis disapproval of the fight that has long been waged against us by . the anti-mining property-wreckers by casting his ballot against both La Rue and Green. toward the miners and their operations. We can only account for it on the. theory that j { SurersTiTious Democrats were much wrought up at the De Vries meeting were just thirteen persons on the stage including the speaker and the officers. Halt an hour later another vice presiGONE 10 AIS REWARD Known Quartz Miner. Richard Tremaine, one of the best. : Republican Meeting. and intelligent men knew that he was second only to Will S. Green, the Democratic nominee for State Treasurer, in the f Nevada county should . last night when they discovered there Death of Richard Tremaine, a Well-. unterrified. are much disturbed this g+ pis home on Piety Hill. He had! morning over the problem as to whether been ill for a long time and had been lealled was entitled Chase vs. The , injuries, . Southern Pacific Coast Railroad Com-. peal most di Strassman vs. S. P. Company was. a& The first case to which attention is case in which the plaintiff, for personal was awarded $8,000. On apficult question of negli; See SES NEE II sas ae e O 3 . a x ‘known miners of this city, died early!) 3% i ’ y =< dent appeared on the scene, bat the i, morning of miners’ consumption . = AWA a i the change of numbers at that time . a patient sufferer. He was an honor-. will tend to break the hoodo. A/C. Coorg, the honest old gentleman from Truckee, who is toning for meets. he is deserving of Tecognition and should receive it. =] WHEN a man has been tried—as Dana county look at it in this light and will surely re-elect Mr. Getchell as Sheriff. . Tue candidacy of F. L. Arbogast for {. favor everywhere. His life is an open e Vote for W.S. Robinson and send back to the Assembly one whose record in publie and private life is good, who has acceptably filled office before, e. and is capable, by reason of large expeo. rience, of doing better work than pree viously. Joun Werry has been a model Couna. ty Recorder and the people will rehe bas conducted the office there has not been a complaint against it. J. M. Youne is making a clean, manly fight for the office of Public Administrator. The old gentleman was one of the Union heroes of Gettsburg and is a lifelong Republican. ‘EB. Power is one of the brightest lawyers in the county. Courteous, well-informed, and well-poised, he will te sAttorney. Se Egy ptian King of the eleventh dynasty ——---290 or working order. ; : most moderate prices. — @22-tf. make an exceptionally good District Tue speech of President McKinley at Omaha is worthy of the wide attention which it will receive, pleasantly remarks /the Atlanta Constitution. The ungrudging way in which the President links the names of Grant and Lee—the deeds of the brave Americans who fought on both sides im an internal war—gives evidence that the age of narrowness is giving way to one of fy . broader and more generous recognihim for Assessor. He has been in bus. tion. iness in Grass Valley may years, and y Tue British Museum contains. the no man possesses a higher or more enoldest specimen of pure glass which ty’ bears any date. This is a little lion's head, having on it the name of an Tue horses of the “Rough Riders” sold for $31,070, a little less than half Over worst misfortunes never happen so long as our imaginations are in good Mr. Tremaine was born in England two sons. pices of the Masonic fraternity. 4 —_—_+ +oe-+ — At the Churches Tomorrow. ally invited. During Our War With Spain.” —__—_-—_ + eae + vania beds. simul te Aiptaccoraty.asa-ana Ge cier ten Ee : P ounty and had were for the appellant and D. M Treasurer, liked by avers ery he ever since been a loyal and progressive . mas for the respondent. Here a He is the only nominee on. citizen-of the land of his adoption. Cruz judge had refused, on the demand critic either ticket from the eastern end of Nevada City bad been his home since of the corporation, to change the place of Judge McFa the county, and the Truckeeites think the latter seventies. He leaves a widow, . of trial to San Francisco, its principal , was sustained two daughters (one of whom is Mrs. . place Richard Georgeof Grass Valley) and . agirmed, and Judge’ At the Congregational charch to-. At the Methodist church the subject for the morning discourse will be, “A Great Opportunity for Investment;” in the evening, “Our President and Some Lessons the Old World Learned the problem concerning the depth o the séams in Northeastern Pennsy}-. injuries, damages to the amount of §7,vania is solved. The China end is; 7?5 were awarded. Frank Sullivan was probably the bottom of the Pennsy]-. the plaintiff's attorney. The briefs on nble man who bad the respect and es-/ Se MCMCSH SISNET ae a teem of all who knew him. The County Nominees of the Republican Party, and : HON. JUDSON C. BRUSIE, Of Sacramento, Will address the people on the issues of the day at NEVADA CITY, Saturday Evening, November 5th, AT THE THEATER. Everybody Is Inwited. SSeS SENS Yu . AP AP AP AS “© ‘hold a bazar and serve dinner on the “aS VAN) Si ens he Av ae ye, ~ i iv ee = == seaestealeak

seek ¢ al dj ae ‘taking parlors at two o’clock tomor‘row afternoon. John Lewis, who was sent from Grass Valley to serve a year for petty-larceny, is seriously ill in the county jail. . He has malarial fever. e The ladies'of the M. E. ecburch will . 29th and 30th of this month. Further ‘ notice will-be given later: Joseph Errol, who came to the county hospital from Cottage Hill, is dead las a result of blood-poisoning. He was 68 years old and born in Canada. , . The Degree of Honor initiated eight new members last night, and after the ' meeting. was a literary program, followed by a cake walk in which Miss Edna Rosenthal and D. F. Bell won the cake. Wesley Nichols and B. F.Cooley had a row on Broad street last evening in withdrew a bill he presented, and “80 far as he (Kitts) knew it was the only noteworthy thing Mr. Robinson did. Mr. Kitts farther declared that Mr. Robinson’s election probabl, meant a vote for Miké de Young for Gaaeee as he would (although perhaps, anwillingly) be bound by the caucus, and then ‘spoke of de Young’s ulleged character. We heard nothing objectionable from Mr. Kitts. In our opinion his remarks were clean and from objection, and could not be characterized as “dirty.” W. E. Parsons, Mayor, Wm. GEORGE, : Postmaster, . J. Riper, JOHNSTON, W. A. Van ORDEN, W. H. Bray, Levi SANFORD. The foregoing is a complete refatation of Mr. Prisk’s absurd charge. I am content to stand on such testimony. ‘The onwarranted attack on me is proof of my strength. The whole county knows that two years ago I withdrew in order that Mr. Prisk might be elected, and thus insure a vote for a Silver Senator. Mr. Prisk gratefully accepted my letter advising the People’s Party adherents to vote for him. He ‘published it and gave it wide distribution as a circular. He could not otherwise have been elected. He now proves himself an ingrate and contemptible. Doubtless his paper will which Cooley received some severe scratches on his face. Nichols was arrested by officer Kilroy, and after set‘ting the case for next week Justice . . Holbrook allowed Nichols to go on his . own recognizance. The trouble was ‘about the ownership ofta cabin. oo ' ° Herp 1s WANTED when the nerves be‘come weak and the appetite fails. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nourish‘ing. Get only Hood’s. . Hoop’s PIits are easy to take, easy to ; i of business., The order was . t ‘the opinion(83 California, 469-473). i for injuries toa woman at Delano, the large verdict of $15,000 was recovered. Important questions of law were discussed,and it was insisted that the verdict was excessive. The Southern Pacific Company was represented by E. L. Craig and R. B. Carpenter. Judge Tue Pittsburg news, with a sense of McFarland wrote the opinion sustainduty painful to observe, says: It is said ing the verdict and judgment (95 Calithat a bed of anthracite coal has been . fornia, 501-509. found in China, and if that be true, . In Driscoll vs. Market Street Cable : f . Railway, for a death caused by personal ' both sides cited hundreds. of authorities upon the questions of contributory Bad for Bronchiti affections. duces refreshing sleep. Cherry Pectoral. One bottle cured me.” J. C. WOODSON, P. M., Forest Hill, W. Va. Less than one bottle entirely cured me.” GEO. B. HUNTER, Altoona, Pa. rage in the leading Australian colonies. half price—50 cents. = Sunaina remedy in the prompt and permanent aid it gives in all bronchial It stops the cough, soothes the irritated throat, and insistent and stubborn character that the docter pronounced it incurable with ordinary . “] had a bronchial trouble of such a per{ remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's . i “A short time ago I was taken with a . eevere attack of bronchitis, and neither phy. sicians nor ordinary remedies gave me relief. i In despair of finding anything to cure me, 1 bought a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. negligence and of the sufficiency of jsome of the nicest points of law that} ticket. Pillsbury & Blanding gence and contributory negligence i ache. . Del: were ably discussed, and the‘charge_ of . Santa the court below was subjected to rigid ism. But, with the concurrence . rland, again the verdict Town Tonight” was first sang the Thea(102 California, 144-151). . ter rang with cheers; but when Hibbitt, ‘The case of the Southern Pacific Railthe reliable Pine street tailor, adverMcFarland wrote road Company vs. Frank M. Pixley was tised his Clay Worsted and Heavy ; e ; ‘an action to recover deferred payWeight Serge Suits at $25 there were Pernadag tala tale os rears pad c= a see Ss. . “— ean shese pate —— pean for the Helge ee ts te Tailors . sete i n a verdict. fer e defendant, +o aud id n fego county. e : at Ww e circus In town. Congregational church under the ausand a new trial was granted by the suit was commence . : . lower court. The order was affirmed, . and a demurrer to the complaint, atfor that price. For $35 is a low figure . and again the opinion was written by . tacking the jurisdiction, was overruled fora suit. . Judge McFarland (California, 426-427).; in the Superior Court. But the Sufor Spot Cash, and being a thorough seve LEAs ck te Sin a Ga In Bennett vs. S. P. Company, where . preme Court, through Judge McFar-. practical tailor. He has noj misfits, so ak meacetnn at eauice, te ts one 8 child trespasses upon the railroad land, reversed the ruling and ordered . there is no loss there and he sells for tor, Bev: 3. Sis. Babject of avining (oe bad been hart, there was a verdict the action dismissed (103 Califurnia, . Cash only, so you do not have to pay discourse, “The -Devil—Who and What of $8,500 for the plaintiff. The judg119-121). ior ts Ho?” ‘Tie Obristian Endeavor will ment and order refusing a new trial . In Franklin vs. Southern California , Suit or Overcoat you will save money sect “at the: uneal hour, ed by a were affirmed. The opinion was writ-; Motor Company, for personal injuries, . by leaving your order with Hibbitt on Ralph White. Subject: “The Good . ten by Judge de ere bat Judge Mcej there was a verdict for $1,750 in favor . Pine street. Fight.” Sabbath school at the close of . ee eoneurred (91 California, 300; of the plaintiff. This case embraced . the morning service. All are cordi-. ;_ sd . In Flora Morgan vs. S. P. Company, have ever been considered in the State. In Hanson vs.S. P. Company there: was a verdict for $10,000 for injuries to! an infant seven years of age. The ap-. pellant, the Southern Pacific Company, was represented by General W. H.L. Barnes, and the respondent by James G. Maguire and Joseph Legget. judgment was sustained, and Judge McFarland concurred. one of the cases in the mind of Mr. Maguire when he refers, as he does so frequently, to the overshadowing influence of the Southern Pacific Company. upon the Republican judicial . d in San Francisco, Then the cry was he cannot make them The This is not. operate. Cure indigestion, sick headGroans Versus Cheers. When the song of “Hot Time in Old The whole secret is buying . for BaD DEBTS. If you are in need of a 029-tf ” >. To Be Soild at Cost. 020 Mrs. FIsHEr. be filled with abuse which lack of time will prevent answering. This testimony of. our Mayor Parsons, Judge Ridge, ex-Senator George, and other prominent citizens of Grass Valley shows the baselessness of his charges. His malice and venom are evident. His fangs are drawn. Meanwhile he has made me many active triends who before were not interested, and my election now seems assured. I am prepared to go to Sacramento to attempt legislation that will substantially benefit the miners and people of this county. y CHAS. W. KITTS, Peoples’ Party Candidate for the Assembly. Grass Valley, Nov. 5, 1898. “Jr's too bad,” said Asbury Peppers, “that the Spanish how have to eat all their mule meat raw.” “Can’t they cook it?” asked the eldest boarder. “Not,” replied Ashbury Peppers, “since the Americans got their range.” TweEntTy-ONE Generals were dropped from the United States army several days ago, and as yet no European country has taken advantage of our defenseless condition to annihilate us, says the Denver Republican. Arter Adam had eaten the apple Eve got extravagant and invented the brandy peach. Have You : a House . My Trimmed Hats, and-everything in. Or anything else that requires painting The opinion was written by Justice stock, will be sold at cost, as Iam reFox, but the judgment was upheld and tiring from the Millinery business. Judge McFarland concurred. . inside or outside? If you have talk with Sweeney, the O. K. Painter, before giving your order. 022-tf. Blankets and Comforters “MAHER @ COVS. somely FOUR Only $4.50. ‘ but extremely good for the sufferer . from that harassing disease is Dr. . Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. No medi1 cine can compare with this great . } This Elegant Library Lamp Large White Blankets. with Central Draft Burner, CTY Family Blankets..... decorated, automatic extension, metal finish, rich gold, gives a_ brilliant ligh ONLY DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. E LADIES, it will not be sunshine all the time and sooner or later you will have to buy BLANKETS and COMFORTERS. In view of this fact we ‘have placed in our large window today a display of BLANKETS and OOM. FORTERS such as you have never seen before in Nevada. 14-inch Dome Shade, handExtra Large Grey Blankets. Grey sneer Blankets. oss Ts eI sews ee 40 White: Shest. Binukete..:. cit. ot abun alee 40 Grey Sheet Blawkets....0.0 on..-. cpecseeoySias cess ache os 50° + White-Sheet—Blam kets cet cecece—verewee-eeveereverereeeeseenensnnaceas_. 50 Large Grey Blatkets.2 0. enna Sie eee 75 sentsaeceeveceenssceeeeten cogeue seenanaentanesecses 75 ede. FPO EB enn neon nncurat non ssardvernnnncedeneesg gant teen °2 I oo . White Family. Blankets. ...5. jcc cisenueee ees I 00 . Bxtra Marge Gorey Blankets.. esis eens os: eee Bee . Extra Large White Blamkets....00..55.f0.cc0h see: I 25 j 12-4 White Dlenkete. cc 1 50 ta—4 Grey Blankets 2 cet a A ..$2, $2 $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3. Es We keep the celebrated much cheaper and larger. Respectfully, . eeeirerlh sees teesecnincacmnnentinendatacemcaetn t. California White Blankets.. 50, $3, $4.50, $5, $6, $7-50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 COMFORTERS. Price List of Comforters. 50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50. TRA : Laminated Comforters, the very ,best made. They are light as down and fully as warm and MAKER & GO. Come to us for Blankets and Comforters. THE 17 SATURDAY. coerce GRASS A Day's. Recor ~~ Ove ¥F. Coughlan were married . Greeley. Next Wedne Gilt Edges of : to play the M« On Monday sie. and Gen. Trackee will s thé candidates Jobn T. Rile cisco to look : District “Att brother, Georg pneumonia. The W. Y.O soon to hold a capital stock t the company \ the title of the tion Company PERSO! _ A Daily Chron! Miss Bessie. ‘tertained a nur / last-night. Francisco whe ple of weeks. in the city for Geo. E. Clou here last night cisco to attend ter, who died pneumonia, Mrs. Henry returned home visit with the cisco to spend spring will joi las Island, Ala Grass Valley bell. ° AnE The ladies . concluded to ; at Odd Fellow ber. 9th, from t afternoon ant Refreshments will be a musi noon and ever also be dancin ments will be . an admission f also pay ford Fancy work o on sale; The L The Epwort their regular } ing. There w: the following Chorus, by . Evelyn Reyne H. Andrews; i Harry housen “Joseph,” Rac Bessie Harris H. Polkinghor chorus, by the COC Used In Pl Some years ony located growing coun -80 ill by co oO. S. that I took t: after noticec bly less the chills, etc. Since ret ‘Postum. We have: fee and tea pect to-use . can have th We know licious beve our health i never retur been compe Cleburne f been kept h : pense is so it sufficient “cup that c By the w: Elgin, Nil.,. ‘by the use edge, that . a world of in love wit Sween He does _. Nothing s}