October 31, 1898 (4 pages)

sor pre” ere in. the line of ering. Every Boot k is well made from > it Leather or Kid . perfect fitting and ate their excellent ds at prices which igh to pay for high y Bros. vada City. f-repairingdoreon and at the lowest S MAHOGANY EQUOIA, s Pine. finished. with it, ING LUMBER, MILL + TIMBERS, ROS. CO. For + is = I RPIE, € 1inistrator. cs — (). isn to take a we have se. 1ildren’s. Hose. hite Feet. Hose. °, kinds of Hose. "DISPLAY. GO. d Gloves, $l a Mrs. W. W. Waggoner the third, and . THE TRANSCRIPT, T i Dotto = MONDAY.. 1.1. g0CT. 31, 1898, THE SSUES ~ BRIBE MENTION, Minor Notes and i Comments f Local Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Hallowe'en. tonight. Take in your gates. Mr. Michell will sive a ‘Thanksgiving . Dall at Armory hall. At Columbia Hill yesterday the local ball clab defeated the Bloomfielders. Just. in at. Wolf’s Cash. ‘Grocery, 8 fine lot of shoulders, at ten’ cents ‘per pound. i rf a ‘Snowbirds were hopping around his morning. In some countries they are the fore-runners of snow. Freedom Circle, Companions of the Forest, will give an entertainment on Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. Mr, Michell will organize a children’s dancing class at OddFellows hall Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. —6t Oall at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for sweat cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar, First-class and purity guaranteed. tf Owing.to a coiict in dates, Hon. Marion De Vries will not speak in thig city until Friday evening, November Ath, instead of tomorrow night. “All Saint’s” and “All Soul’s Day” ‘will be celebrated on Tuesday and ‘Wednesday next. On both days mass will be said in the Catholic chur¢éh. The rainstorm predicted by the ‘weather bureau put in an appearance there yesterday, but it came in the way of fitfal showers that continued to fall last night. Number 50 won the cake raffled for at the Catholic fair and the holder of that ticket can get the cake at .Gault’s bakery. The guess-cake weighed 101g pounds and was won by Herman Brand. Miss Anielia Hook entertained the Ladies Whist Club Saturday afternoon. Mrs, A. H. Tickell won the first prize, Miss Minnie Brand the second, Mrs. J.H. Rogers the fourth. Mrs. Bettie Douglass got the “booby.” Mrs. Tickell will entertain next time. There have been filed with the Secretary of State articles of incorporation of the Red Banks Mining Company to do ageneral mining business. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors—A. Wartwister, H. Brotnotber, J. Solinger; Thos. Mein, L.Moo-— :ser, San Francisco. Capital stock, ($100,000 ; subscribed $250. ABLD WITHOUT BONDS. Hooper Most Stand Trial For the Murder . of Mark Casey. The Heating. ‘ig sper of Satarday Evening, © MAGUIRE DID NOT TRY TO EXPLAIN AIS ANTI-MINING DOCTRINES. / rain Ford Talked Politics But the Others. Dodged Behind the Railroad and Scibentcomie te ‘ : * , Tbe county seat Democrats have reason to feel gratified in most respects with their meeting of last Saturday evening. It lacked the warmth and . . enthusiasm of the reception accorded . standard bearer, when he was here the other day, but it attracted fully as many people to the theater as ecduld crowd their way into the building which was Pree trueof the Gage meeting. .The theater was as prettily décotated as it has ever been on a like occasion. The stage was banked with brillianthued flowers, draped with © national colors; and an anvil was conspicuously displayed in remembrance of the legend that Judge Maguire is alleged to have once been employed fora brief period about a blacksmith shop before he ‘began his career as an office holder. Large portraits of those eminent protectionists and extensionists, President McKinley and Admiral Dewey, were displayed along with Bryant’s, Maguire’s and Hutchison’s. Shortly after half past eight a carriage drew up at the theater. with Messrs, Maguire, Hutchison and La . Rue, who had ‘spoken earlier in the played, red fire was barned, rockets shot up and bombs were buarsted. But not.a seul cheered. As the gentlemen entered the theater and went on the stage there was a moderate amount of applause bestowed. Chairman Snyder of the Democratic County Central Committee called the meeting to order and introduced the officers of the evening. Hon. Thomas §. Ford in taking the presidency made a splendid and not too long speech—many think it was the best talk of the whole evening. was presented. He talked for upwards of an hour and a half. He was closely followed by tiie audience, but did not manage. to awaken . ‘any enthusiasm. A The preliminary examination of Robert Hooper; the young man charged)! with the murder of Mark Casey at ; Randolph Flat, took place before Justice, Holbrook this morning and re. sulted in his being bound over for trial ' without bonds. Acting District At. torney Riley: appeared for the PFOSe"» cution and A. Burrows for the defendant. Thé people introduced the testi. mony of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell who . saw the killing, John Grant who ar-! rived on the scene just after it occurred, and Sheriff Getchell., They . . testified as at the Gisrolier’s laquabt:. The only witnesses for the defense were large part of his remarks consisted of ‘harmless personalities directed at Mr. Gage and General Barnes, He gave his . regulation talk against the railroad bugaboo, touched up the Republican administration for the hardships the soldiers in the late war endured, tried to smooth over his single tax hobby, lauded Congressman De Vries, gintoerly touched the Nicaragua Canaland annexation questions, took a shy at the funding bill, assured his hearers that the single tax ogre would not bite ‘if it could and’ could not if it would, said that he believed in: protecting the ‘owners of homes and mines in their rights, avd in conclusion again ripped Rosa Hume, by whom it was shown 4 “Gage and Barnes up the back. He that.Casey had an ax, and Ed Dutik-/. . 1046 between 6,000 and 7,000 words, ley. The defense claims that/ Mrs. Mitchell has made conflicting state-ments about the killing. Smith’s New Crop Prunes. ‘Ask your Grocer for Smitn’s New Crop Prunes. If he has not got them come to Wm. H. Surth’s Grocery Store aand you will find plenty. eo 031 W.H. Smira. A Card. Billy, the Chinese boy cmplésed ‘at the Yee Lee fish and vegetable store on lower Main street, desires to publicly express his appreciation of the valuable services rendered him by Dr. H. 'W. Wagner. Over a year ago Billy was thrown from a wagon, receiving injuries that brought on serious kidney troubles. Although treated by Chinese doctors and several régular physicians he obtained but little relief until he consulted Dr. Wagner of this = ~city, who has succeeded in curing--himcompletely, for which thé young man but in the opinion of many of his beake . Mot guilty. ~ + would have stolen the boots if he had to Hon. Henry T. Gage, the Republican Me A glee club sang and then Mr. Maguire . * aftera full investigation pronotinced . The Squire glowered at the jury sea: then said sharply to the prisoner, “Stand up and take your sentence.” “But, may it please your honor,” shouted the amazed Garber springing to his feet, “the jury has just brought in a verdict of not guilty. and it is. your’ duty to order his discharge.” “Sit down,Mr. Garber,” howled Judge *. Kendalt-besid e himself with indignation. “How dare you presume to instruct the court? Suppose the jury did bring in such a verdiet, I don’t give a damn. The evidence shows that he a chance and I propose to sock it to him.” Now that they have seen and heard him, the wonder of the people of Nevada county is why ‘the Democracy of California, with all the really able material it has at its service, ever weighted its ticket down with such a poor stick as E. L. Hutchison. He made a most unfavorable impression here not only ‘with the Republicans but with not a few Democrats as well. But it matrs not, Hight days hence and he will sink back to the pbscarity he bubbled up to the surface from. Judge Maguire evidently thinks it is none of the business of the people of Nevada county what his position is onthe mining question, for with his typical shiftiness he dodges these straightforward and pertinent queries which with others of national. importance were propounded tohim by the Transcript before he made his speech here: If elected Governor will you use the influence of that office to permit the resumption of hydraulic mining? Did you or did you not declare that the precious metals belonged to the Government, and that the right to acquire the private ownership of mines containing precious metals is inimical to the highest and best. interests of the people ? Did you not declare on Jan. 27, 1897, that all Americun citizens are entitled to equal op--pertanities-with great natural resources of -oar common country? Are not minerals-a-part of the natural resources of ourcommon country, and do you not believe that their private ownership con. travenes the common right of all people to precious. metals found in the earth? : The cold truth is that Judge Maguire maintains now, as he hasor years, that the miners have no rights which the otber people of the country are bound to respect. He so declared himself, as we have heretofore shown by the record, before he had any thought of ever seeking the votes of the mining Popenes of the State, The banquet eatevod to the visiting candidates at.the Oatholic fair after the meeting in the theater was over was a brilliant affair. Covers were} laid for twenty and Chairman Snyder of the Democratic County Central Committee was toast-master. The} spread was an elaborate one and after the several courses had been disposed of the following gentlemen gesponded to the sentiments named: “Our Next Governor’—Judge Maguire; “Our Next Lieutenant-Governor” — Mr. Hutchison; ‘Our Next Railroad Commissioner”—Mr. La Ruse; “The Ladies”—J. G. O’Neill; “The Miners”—J. 8. Goodwin; “The Occasion”’—Thos. H. Carr. z oor The Water*Situation. At this city only .14 of an inch of rain fell and 40 of an inch at Bear Valley. The Summit iswhite with campaign or caléulated to Win votes! wil] not tend to: increasé the water for his cause. He certainly proved) supply and after tonight the most of himself an-adept at evading the true} the mines at Grass Valley, along with issues that are involved in the cami-}the Providence and Champion at this paign: city, will have tostop the most of their After the glee club sang again Mr. machinery aside from the pumps until Hutchison, candidate. for Lieutenant . such time as the South Yuba can supGovernor, made a brief speech. He ply them with what water they need. ventured the extravagant statement . Phe barometer today fails to give indithat Los Angeles would give Maguire cations of much of a rain. a majority, and that the Republicans would come up to Tehachapi without a = majority. He spoke of colored men in This modern malady has become feels duly grateful. 028-8t Groans Versus Cheefs. ‘When the song: of “Hot Time in Old ‘Town Tonight” was first sang the Thea. ter rag with cheers; but when Hibbitt, . the reliable Pine street tailor, adverCity. That was the circus in town.) for a suit. tised. bis Clay Worsted and Heavy . Weight Serge Suits at $25 there were . groans among the’ Tailors in Nevada . Then the cry was he cannot make them . for that price. For $35 is a low figure! The whole secret is buying . * for Spot Cash, and being a thorough . ¥ there is no f6ss there and be sells for Cash only, so you do not have to pay for BAD DEBTS. If you are in need of a Suit or Overcoat you will save money _ by leaving your order with Hibbitt on Pinestreet, — 029-tf _ No Job Too Big Nor none to little to receive prompt and careful attention if you give it to Sweeney, the O. K. Painter. His work is all done on poner and is put on to stay. o22-tf Use Rowe's hair restorer and you will > mot get bald or gray. 018-1w. ff-= . practicaltailor. He has no} misfits, so tomorrow: Los*Angeles parading for Maguire but did not explain that some of them have confessed to being paid liberally for it. H, M. La Rue, candidate for Railroad Commissioner, was the last speaker When he began the audience had dwindled considerably and as he progressed it continued tomelt away. He endeavored to counteract the wide. spread and growing opinion among the reer a ‘voters that during the past four years qeoomegrery Sig for ite direct. ~S he has been on the Commission he has body and mind ‘it leaves behind it. utterly neglected to endeavor to have Prolonged é ebility, permanent pros. Tafes and fares reduced, even ‘refusing . tration, melancholy and suicide fol{te vote for such reduction when he . low La -Grippe. For this disease . had the opportunity, aS the record . there is no remedy superior to, shows. 5 ec Ayer’s Cherty Pectoral. . front ranks of the anti-mining forces. Rev. JOHN K. CH ASE, . He must think the people of the mines ; South Hampton, N. H. . have not been reading the newspapers “My wife and five children were taken . for the past fifteen or eighteen years.! down with la grippe, while the disease‘was so . La Rue and Will S.Green are two of a} widely prevalent. I dosed them with Ayef’s kind and they.will not be deuce high . pend Pecneet, al belees. Seine. Soar ge hen the vote is counted a week from) joy of pos p Aaah caste it tho maine complaint waich were also cured by this remedy.” _ J. PARMINTER, Paulette, Miss. “I was cured of la grippe by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.” Judge Maguire said Saturday night that he had not /avcused Mr. Gage of being a ruilroad /hireling, but intimated that if the railroad did not hire him it was because he did not know enough . about law. James Gallagher is in this! like Justice Kendall who flourished here in the early sixties and of whom the old settlers tell some funny stories. One of these stories is about a China-. man that was brought before the Jadge . for stealing a pair of boots. John Gar-. Cherry ; ecioral ber, how-an eminent San Franc’ daa’ s is put up in half-size bottles at half lawyer, was his lawyer. A jury trial price 60 mauabel: Pub. “Signal,” West Farmington, 0. GRASS VALLBY NEWS, rl Day’s Record of Our Nelghbors as ‘Td Over The Telephone, * “W.O. Amsden i is back from the Klon-} dike. Constable 0. C. Townsend is. thie ened with pneumonia. Mrs. A.C Furey left yesterday for Suisun and Francisco. The home of Mrs. Judge Meets on Wolf Creek was burglarized a few days Miss Vinnie Hoskins of Nevada City ‘and Bert Craig of this city will be married Wednesday night. Charles H., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earll, died Sunday of congestion of. the brain. He was two years and two months old. The Marysvilles beat the Monarchs playing ball yesterday by a score-of 8 to7. The Gilt Edges beat the Yellow. Kids of Nevada City 15 to 8. Abbie, daughter of William Clift. of Oakland who used to live here, is engaged to Wm. Lunsford, teller of the San Francisco National Bank, _ Detective Joseph Bee of San Francisco, brother to William Bee of this city, died yesterday morning. He mined ia this county thirty years ago. The late: Mrs, Sheets, who died at Buckley, Wash., was buried here today. . Her sons, Drs. O. P. H. and Henry, and her grand-daughter, Miss Florence Hoyt, came to attend the funeral. Jack (“Windy”) Bransford, who used to be a barber here, is suingat Oakland to obtain a divorce from his wife,’ known as Alice Edith Dickinson Blythe, on the grounds of drunkenness. +o A Triumphal Tour. The Republican county candidates had a grand meeting at Truckee Saturday night, and say that end of the county will give them a large vote. Today they left for Columbia Hill. . Tomorrow night they will be at North Bloomfield, Wednesday night at Graniteville and Thursday night at Washtothe ——ington. Saturday night they will address the people of Nevada City. ——+-280 Poverty may biunt our other senses, but it sharpens the taste. SS It is for nearly everybody to admire fine pictures of svare kind, and especially is this true of the photoWhose work is of graphs taken by = finest —_ ae MOORE, Bm Studio on ua Street. * PBRSONAL ALsPOINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of ti of the Doitigs of ld and Young. lw! M, Bates has returned from the Bay. Mrs, O.L. Muller is home from San Dprdncises: Elwell C. Holland left vesterdiy for ‘Sacramento, A. Ibler of Moore's Flat has returned from a trip below: ” Mrs. Carl Seibt and: children are here from San Francisco. Dr. D. F. Ragan of San Francisco, formerly a Nevada countyan, was here today. E.N. Radke was tendered a banquet at Fredenburr’s restaurant Saturday night in honor of his thirty-fourth birthday. Detective Joseph Bee, who died yesterday in San Francisco, was the father-in-law of Frank H: Mills, formerly of this city. I. Copeland, a well-known mining man of Sierra county, was here Saturday night on his way to Alameda, where his family now reside. Chas. L. Miller of North San Juan returned Saturday evening from San Francisco, where he went to attend the faneral of the late Henry Pichoir. —_ — Sweeney, the O. K. Painter, is prepared todo the best painting at the most moderate.prices. _/ o22tf. No Crip pe ‘When you take Hood’s Pills. ip big, old-fashfoned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood’s. Easy totake Hoods and easy to operate, is true . of Hood’s Pills, which are up to date in every respect. j S Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's oe New : Vegetable, FRUIT —AND— POULTRY STORE. Chas. W.Kam&Co. fh ypc this method of informing the people that they have opened a First-Class Store in the Transcript Block, ov they will keep constantly on hand the best of . Vegetables, Fruits, Chickens, etc. Pleaes give usa call, best value in town. THE PLACE TO Go. BOUQUET OF FLOURS QUART A wa has been gathered to please the wise housekeeper. All brands are represented and the quality of each kind is so well known that we need say little in their praise.The stock is new, and contains all the nutritive elements of the grain. We sell on a small margin of profit, and therefore offer the ers said little that was pertinent to thé/"Snow this morning. This-precipitation. Freshnéss, Primeness and Fair Prices For Excellent Qualitcs Are Our Inducements For Your Trade. Are They Sufficient ? PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADACITY. Populist NomineeFor Treasurer, J. J. JACKSON. . = a 2 oo * a = . And They Are Good Too. cket Store, { Ra C.§. THOMPSON, —-} =Largest Display! fae Lowest Prices LADYFES—Before making your purchases call at / Miss Eleanor E. Hoeft’s Where you will find the gag" VERY LATEST STYLES and most important of all--THE LOWEST PRICES. . THINK IT OVER We Sell You: the Best QUALITY of Goods For the LEAST MONEY. WON’T IT PAY YOU TO BUY FOR CASH? sh. B. WOLFS: cc. CASH GROCER, Cives You Best Value For Your Money ; Has the Best®Quality of Goods. Try our Mustard in bulk—asc. per r quart. any quantity you want. Ripe-and Green Olives in bulk. Pim Olas, Fresh Grated Horseradish, Sweet Pickles. DOUGLASS BUTTER, ROBIN HOOD WHISKEY. Make No Mistake, Ladies. ‘ Willgsell you THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK oF Fall # Winter Millinery Se, ae WM. H. CRAWFORD’S, Main Street, Nevada City Is Not Equalled In Nevada County. Prices Astonishingly Low. Listen to the Clock Strike ! It’s a cathedral gong and the mellow chimes fill the room with music. oe have such a mage venely CLOCKS In mar onyx, nickel or wood case, with bronze, silver or gilt fint b, suitable for boudoir, parlor, office or store, that it is ge to select any for special mentiou, ‘All are made by“special manufacturers and are warranted good time aati, . We carry all kinds of es Fe i Jewelry, Watches, etc., ~ ce And every article sold by us is guaranteed as rep ppresented. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, SBOAD 5 STREET. 20) . e itt) Ae Seer 3 { ue ae Sar Ag] [sk M49] [eM] [sh] [at ae rd ee Sead Hae 232 Have Heard . What ? = A CARLOAD OF Furniture--Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Chiffonires, Chairs, Lounges, etc. Have been received from the East by JAMES KINKEAD. Prices a Antonienaeget Low. _ See the stock & — was demanded and the defendant was , SSetene Watch Our Windows. for Bargains. a Ceus' € €‘*. € -2 ©&°: : 3 os F J} z:3 "323 oe woe” uP eee) Sin ae ek ae ae

sor pre” ere in. the line of ering. Every Boot k is well made from > it Leather or Kid . perfect fitting and ate their excellent ds at prices which igh to pay for high y Bros. vada City. f-repairingdoreon and at the lowest S MAHOGANY EQUOIA, s Pine. finished. with it, ING LUMBER, MILL + TIMBERS, ROS. CO. For + is = I RPIE, € 1inistrator. cs — (). isn to take a we have se. 1ildren’s. Hose. hite Feet. Hose. °, kinds of Hose. "DISPLAY. GO. d Gloves, $l a Mrs. W. W. Waggoner the third, and . THE TRANSCRIPT, T i Dotto = MONDAY... 1.1. g0CT. 31, 1898, THE SSUES ~ BRIBE MENTION, Minor Notes and i Comments f Local Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Hallowe'en. tonight. Take in your gates. Mr. Michell will sive a ‘Thanksgiving . Dall at Armory hall. At Columbia Hill yesterday the local ball clab defeated the Bloomfielders. Just. in at. Wolf’s Cash. ‘Grocery, 8 fine lot of shoulders, at ten’ cents ‘per pound. i rf a ‘Snowbirds were hopping around his morning. In some countries they are the fore-runners of snow. Freedom Circle, Companions of the Forest, will give an entertainment on Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. Mr, Michell will organize a children’s dancing class at OddFellows hall Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. —6t Oall at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for sweat cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar, First-class and purity guaranteed. tf Owing.to a coiict in dates, Hon. Marion De Vries will not speak in thig city until Friday evening, November Ath, instead of tomorrow night. “All Saint’s” and “All Soul’s Day” ‘will be celebrated on Tuesday and ‘Wednesday next. On both days mass will be said in the Catholic chur¢éh. The rainstorm predicted by the ‘weather bureau put in an appearance there yesterday, but it came in the way of fitfal showers that continued to fall last night. Number 50 won the cake raffled for at the Catholic fair and the holder of that ticket can get the cake at .Gault’s bakery. The guess-cake weighed 101g pounds and was won by Herman Brand. Miss Anielia Hook entertained the Ladies Whist Club Saturday afternoon. Mrs, A. H. Tickell won the first prize, Miss Minnie Brand the second, Mrs. J.H. Rogers the fourth. Mrs. Bettie Douglass got the “booby.” Mrs. Tickell will entertain next time. There have been filed with the Secretary of State articles of incorporation of the Red Banks Mining Company to do ageneral mining business. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors—A. Wartwister, H. Brotnotber, J. Solinger; Thos. Mein, L.Moo-— :ser, San Francisco. Capital stock, ($100,000 ; subscribed $250. ABLD WITHOUT BONDS. Hooper Most Stand Trial For the Murder . of Mark Casey. The Heating. ‘ig sper of Satarday Evening, © MAGUIRE DID NOT TRY TO EXPLAIN AIS ANTI-MINING DOCTRINES. / rain Ford Talked Politics But the Others. Dodged Behind the Railroad and Scibentcomie te ‘ : * , Tbe county seat Democrats have reason to feel gratified in most respects with their meeting of last Saturday evening. It lacked the warmth and . . enthusiasm of the reception accorded . standard bearer, when he was here the other day, but it attracted fully as many people to the theater as ecduld crowd their way into the building which was Pree trueof the Gage meeting. .The theater was as prettily décotated as it has ever been on a like occasion. The stage was banked with brillianthued flowers, draped with © national colors; and an anvil was conspicuously displayed in remembrance of the legend that Judge Maguire is alleged to have once been employed fora brief period about a blacksmith shop before he ‘began his career as an office holder. Large portraits of those eminent protectionists and extensionists, President McKinley and Admiral Dewey, were displayed along with Bryant’s, Maguire’s and Hutchison’s. Shortly after half past eight a carriage drew up at the theater. with Messrs, Maguire, Hutchison and La . Rue, who had ‘spoken earlier in the played, red fire was barned, rockets shot up and bombs were buarsted. But not.a seul cheered. As the gentlemen entered the theater and went on the stage there was a moderate amount of applause bestowed. Chairman Snyder of the Democratic County Central Committee called the meeting to order and introduced the officers of the evening. Hon. Thomas §. Ford in taking the presidency made a splendid and not too long speech—many think it was the best talk of the whole evening. was presented. He talked for upwards of an hour and a half. He was closely followed by tiie audience, but did not manage. to awaken . ‘any enthusiasm. A The preliminary examination of Robert Hooper; the young man charged)! with the murder of Mark Casey at ; Randolph Flat, took place before Justice, Holbrook this morning and re. sulted in his being bound over for trial ' without bonds. Acting District At. torney Riley: appeared for the PFOSe"» cution and A. Burrows for the defendant. Thé people introduced the testi. mony of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell who . saw the killing, John Grant who ar-! rived on the scene just after it occurred, and Sheriff Getchell., They . . testified as at the Gisrolier’s laquabt:. The only witnesses for the defense were large part of his remarks consisted of ‘harmless personalities directed at Mr. Gage and General Barnes, He gave his . regulation talk against the railroad bugaboo, touched up the Republican administration for the hardships the soldiers in the late war endured, tried to smooth over his single tax hobby, lauded Congressman De Vries, gintoerly touched the Nicaragua Canaland annexation questions, took a shy at the funding bill, assured his hearers that the single tax ogre would not bite ‘if it could and’ could not if it would, said that he believed in: protecting the ‘owners of homes and mines in their rights, avd in conclusion again ripped Rosa Hume, by whom it was shown 4 “Gage and Barnes up the back. He that.Casey had an ax, and Ed Dutik-/. . 1046 between 6,000 and 7,000 words, ley. The defense claims that/ Mrs. Mitchell has made conflicting state-ments about the killing. Smith’s New Crop Prunes. ‘Ask your Grocer for Smitn’s New Crop Prunes. If he has not got them come to Wm. H. Surth’s Grocery Store aand you will find plenty. eo 031 W.H. Smira. A Card. Billy, the Chinese boy cmplésed ‘at the Yee Lee fish and vegetable store on lower Main street, desires to publicly express his appreciation of the valuable services rendered him by Dr. H. 'W. Wagner. Over a year ago Billy was thrown from a wagon, receiving injuries that brought on serious kidney troubles. Although treated by Chinese doctors and several régular physicians he obtained but little relief until he consulted Dr. Wagner of this = ~city, who has succeeded in curing--himcompletely, for which thé young man but in the opinion of many of his beake . Mot guilty. ~ + would have stolen the boots if he had to Hon. Henry T. Gage, the Republican Me A glee club sang and then Mr. Maguire . * aftera full investigation pronotinced . The Squire glowered at the jury sea: then said sharply to the prisoner, “Stand up and take your sentence.” “But, may it please your honor,” shouted the amazed Garber springing to his feet, “the jury has just brought in a verdict of not guilty. and it is. your’ duty to order his discharge.” “Sit down,Mr. Garber,” howled Judge *. Kendalt-besid e himself with indignation. “How dare you presume to instruct the court? Suppose the jury did bring in such a verdiet, I don’t give a damn. The evidence shows that he a chance and I propose to sock it to him.” Now that they have seen and heard him, the wonder of the people of Nevada county is why ‘the Democracy of California, with all the really able material it has at its service, ever weighted its ticket down with such a poor stick as E. L. Hutchison. He made a most unfavorable impression here not only ‘with the Republicans but with not a few Democrats as well. But it matrs not, Hight days hence and he will sink back to the pbscarity he bubbled up to the surface from. Judge Maguire evidently thinks it is none of the business of the people of Nevada county what his position is onthe mining question, for with his typical shiftiness he dodges these straightforward and pertinent queries which with others of national. importance were propounded tohim by the Transcript before he made his speech here: If elected Governor will you use the influence of that office to permit the resumption of hydraulic mining? Did you or did you not declare that the precious metals belonged to the Government, and that the right to acquire the private ownership of mines containing precious metals is inimical to the highest and best. interests of the people ? Did you not declare on Jan. 27, 1897, that all Americun citizens are entitled to equal op--pertanities-with great natural resources of -oar common country? Are not minerals-a-part of the natural resources of ourcommon country, and do you not believe that their private ownership con. travenes the common right of all people to precious. metals found in the earth? : The cold truth is that Judge Maguire maintains now, as he hasor years, that the miners have no rights which the otber people of the country are bound to respect. He so declared himself, as we have heretofore shown by the record, before he had any thought of ever seeking the votes of the mining Popenes of the State, The banquet eatevod to the visiting candidates at.the Oatholic fair after the meeting in the theater was over was a brilliant affair. Covers were} laid for twenty and Chairman Snyder of the Democratic County Central Committee was toast-master. The} spread was an elaborate one and after the several courses had been disposed of the following gentlemen gesponded to the sentiments named: “Our Next Governor’—Judge Maguire; “Our Next Lieutenant-Governor” — Mr. Hutchison; ‘Our Next Railroad Commissioner”—Mr. La Ruse; “The Ladies”—J. G. O’Neill; “The Miners”—J. 8. Goodwin; “The Occasion”’—Thos. H. Carr. z oor The Water*Situation. At this city only .14 of an inch of rain fell and 40 of an inch at Bear Valley. The Summit iswhite with campaign or caléulated to Win votes! wil] not tend to: increasé the water for his cause. He certainly proved) supply and after tonight the most of himself an-adept at evading the true} the mines at Grass Valley, along with issues that are involved in the cami-}the Providence and Champion at this

paign: city, will have tostop the most of their After the glee club sang again Mr. machinery aside from the pumps until Hutchison, candidate. for Lieutenant . such time as the South Yuba can supGovernor, made a brief speech. He ply them with what water they need. ventured the extravagant statement . Phe barometer today fails to give indithat Los Angeles would give Maguire cations of much of a rain. a majority, and that the Republicans would come up to Tehachapi without a = majority. He spoke of colored men in This modern malady has become feels duly grateful. 028-8t Groans Versus Cheefs. ‘When the song: of “Hot Time in Old ‘Town Tonight” was first sang the Thea. ter rag with cheers; but when Hibbitt, . the reliable Pine street tailor, adverCity. That was the circus in town.) for a suit. tised. bis Clay Worsted and Heavy . Weight Serge Suits at $25 there were . groans among the’ Tailors in Nevada . Then the cry was he cannot make them . for that price. For $35 is a low figure! The whole secret is buying . * for Spot Cash, and being a thorough . ¥ there is no f6ss there and be sells for Cash only, so you do not have to pay for BAD DEBTS. If you are in need of a Suit or Overcoat you will save money _ by leaving your order with Hibbitt on Pinestreet, — 029-tf _ No Job Too Big Nor none to little to receive prompt and careful attention if you give it to Sweeney, the O. K. Painter. His work is all done on poner and is put on to stay. o22-tf Use Rowe's hair restorer and you will > mot get bald or gray. 018-1w. ff-= . practicaltailor. He has no} misfits, so tomorrow: Los*Angeles parading for Maguire but did not explain that some of them have confessed to being paid liberally for it. H, M. La Rue, candidate for Railroad Commissioner, was the last speaker When he began the audience had dwindled considerably and as he progressed it continued tomelt away. He endeavored to counteract the wide. spread and growing opinion among the reer a ‘voters that during the past four years qeoomegrery Sig for ite direct. ~S he has been on the Commission he has body and mind ‘it leaves behind it. utterly neglected to endeavor to have Prolonged é ebility, permanent pros. Tafes and fares reduced, even ‘refusing . tration, melancholy and suicide fol{te vote for such reduction when he . low La -Grippe. For this disease . had the opportunity, aS the record . there is no remedy superior to, shows. 5 ec Ayer’s Cherty Pectoral. . front ranks of the anti-mining forces. Rev. JOHN K. CH ASE, . He must think the people of the mines ; South Hampton, N. H. . have not been reading the newspapers “My wife and five children were taken . for the past fifteen or eighteen years.! down with la grippe, while the disease‘was so . La Rue and Will S.Green are two of a} widely prevalent. I dosed them with Ayef’s kind and they.will not be deuce high . pend Pecneet, al belees. Seine. Soar ge hen the vote is counted a week from) joy of pos p Aaah caste it tho maine complaint waich were also cured by this remedy.” _ J. PARMINTER, Paulette, Miss. “I was cured of la grippe by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.” Judge Maguire said Saturday night that he had not /avcused Mr. Gage of being a ruilroad /hireling, but intimated that if the railroad did not hire him it was because he did not know enough . about law. James Gallagher is in this! like Justice Kendall who flourished here in the early sixties and of whom the old settlers tell some funny stories. One of these stories is about a China-. man that was brought before the Jadge . for stealing a pair of boots.. John Gar-. Cherry ; ecioral ber, how-an eminent San Franc’ daa’ s is put up in half-size bottles at half lawyer, was his lawyer. A jury trial price 60 mauabel: Pub. “Signal,” West Farmington, 0. GRASS VALLBY NEWS, rl Day’s Record of Our Nelghbors as ‘Td Over The Telephone, * “W.O. Amsden i is back from the Klon-} dike. Constable 0. C. Townsend is. thie ened with pneumonia. Mrs. A.C Furey left yesterday for Suisun and Francisco. The home of Mrs. Judge Meets on Wolf Creek was burglarized a few days Miss Vinnie Hoskins of Nevada City ‘and Bert Craig of this city will be married Wednesday night. Charles H., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earll, died Sunday of congestion of. the brain. He was two years and two months old. The Marysvilles beat the Monarchs playing ball yesterday by a score-of 8 to7. The Gilt Edges beat the Yellow. Kids of Nevada City 15 to 8. Abbie, daughter of William Clift. of Oakland who used to live here, is engaged to Wm. Lunsford, teller of the San Francisco National Bank, _ Detective Joseph Bee of San Francisco, brother to William Bee of this city, died yesterday morning. He mined ia this county thirty years ago. The late: Mrs, Sheets, who died at Buckley, Wash., was buried here today. . Her sons, Drs. O. P. H. and Henry, and her grand-daughter, Miss Florence Hoyt, came to attend the funeral. Jack (“Windy”) Bransford, who used to be a barber here, is suingat Oakland to obtain a divorce from his wife,’ known as Alice Edith Dickinson Blythe, on the grounds of drunkenness. +o A Triumphal Tour. The Republican county candidates had a grand meeting at Truckee Saturday night, and say that end of the county will give them a large vote. Today they left for Columbia Hill. . Tomorrow night they will be at North Bloomfield, Wednesday night at Graniteville and Thursday night at Washtothe ——ington. Saturday night they will address the people of Nevada City. ——+-280 Poverty may biunt our other senses, but it sharpens the taste. SS It is for nearly everybody to admire fine pictures of svare kind, and especially is this true of the photoWhose work is of graphs taken by = finest —_ ae MOORE, Bm Studio on ua Street. * PBRSONAL ALsPOINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of ti of the Doitigs of ld and Young. lw! M, Bates has returned from the Bay. Mrs, O.L. Muller is home from San Dprdncises: Elwell C. Holland left vesterdiy for ‘Sacramento, A. Ibler of Moore's Flat has returned from a trip below: ” Mrs. Carl Seibt and: children are here from San Francisco. Dr. D. F. Ragan of San Francisco, formerly a Nevada countyan, was here today. E.N. Radke was tendered a banquet at Fredenburr’s restaurant Saturday night in honor of his thirty-fourth birthday. Detective Joseph Bee, who died yesterday in San Francisco, was the father-in-law of Frank H: Mills, formerly of this city. I. Copeland, a well-known mining man of Sierra county, was here Saturday night on his way to Alameda, where his family now reside. Chas. L. Miller of North San Juan returned Saturday evening from San Francisco, where he went to attend the faneral of the late Henry Pichoir. —_ — Sweeney, the O. K. Painter, is prepared todo the best painting at the most moderate.prices. _/ o22tf. No Crip pe ‘When you take Hood’s Pills. ip big, old-fashfoned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood’s. Easy totake Hoods and easy to operate, is true . of Hood’s Pills, which are up to date in every respect. j S Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's oe New : Vegetable, FRUIT —AND— POULTRY STORE. Chas. W.Kam&Co. fh ypc this method of informing the people that they have opened a First-Class Store in the Transcript Block, ov they will keep constantly on hand the best of . Vegetables, Fruits, Chickens, etc. Pleaes give usa call, best value in town. THE PLACE TO Go. BOUQUET OF FLOURS QUART A wa has been gathered to please the wise housekeeper. All brands are represented and the quality of each kind is so well known that we need say little in their praise.The stock is new, and contains all the nutritive elements of the grain. We sell on a small margin of profit, and therefore offer the ers said little that was pertinent to thé/"Snow this morning. This-precipitation. Freshnéss, Primeness and Fair Prices For Excellent Qualitcs Are Our Inducements For Your Trade. Are They Sufficient ? PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADACITY. Populist NomineeFor Treasurer, J. J. JACKSON. . = a 2 oo * a = . And They Are Good Too. cket Store, { Ra C.§. THOMPSON, —-} =Largest Display! fae Lowest Prices LADYFES—Before making your purchases call at / Miss Eleanor E. Hoeft’s Where you will find the gag" VERY LATEST STYLES and most important of all--THE LOWEST PRICES. . THINK IT OVER We Sell You: the Best QUALITY of Goods For the LEAST MONEY. WON’T IT PAY YOU TO BUY FOR CASH? sh. B. WOLFS: cc.. CASH GROCER, Cives You Best Value For Your Money ; Has the Best®Quality of Goods. Try our Mustard in bulk—asc. per r quart. any quantity you want. Ripe-and Green Olives in bulk. Pim Olas, Fresh Grated Horseradish, Sweet Pickles. DOUGLASS BUTTER, ROBIN HOOD WHISKEY. Make No Mistake, Ladies. ‘ Willgsell you THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK oF Fall # Winter Millinery Se, ae WM. H. CRAWFORD’S, Main Street, Nevada City Is Not Equalled In Nevada County. Prices Astonishingly Low. Listen to the Clock Strike ! It’s a cathedral gong and the mellow chimes fill the room with music. oe have such a mage venely CLOCKS In mar onyx, nickel or wood case, with bronze, silver or gilt fint b, suitable for boudoir, parlor, office or store, that it is ge to select any for special mentiou, ‘All are made by“special manufacturers and are warranted good time aati, . We carry all kinds of es Fe i Jewelry, Watches, etc., ~ ce And every article sold by us is guaranteed as rep ppresented. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, SBOAD 5 STREET. 20) . e itt) Ae Seer 3 { ue ae Sar Ag] [sk M49] [eM] [sh] [at ae rd ee Sead Hae 232 Have Heard . What ? = A CARLOAD OF Furniture--Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Chiffonires, Chairs, Lounges, etc. Have been received from the East by JAMES KINKEAD. Prices a Antonienaeget Low. _ See the stock & — was demanded and the defendant was , SSetene Watch Our Windows. for Bargains. a Ceus' € €‘*. € -2 ©&°: : 3 os F J} z:3 "323 oe woe” uP eee) Sin ae ek ae ae