October 8, 1896 (4 pages)

A aig ph PR A AEE SEIT ea tne ens ep neo A @. } <iitasnstispiilttetimadia oe sore creamcareenre Some ae nS BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors THURSDAY.. .-OCT. 8, 1896. « PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” REPUBLICAN TICKET. afternoon St. Michael’s College was burned. The loss is $70,000; insurance, $85,000. Sixty-five students had matriculated. : “a FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. AMOUNTS PAID IN. Moneys Received by County Treasurer Snell During the Past Month. The following amounts have been paid into the County Treasury during the past month: : J. B. Wright, Justice fines, $15. R. M. Hunt, maintenance of Mrs. Hanley in Hospital, $25. Thomas Mooney, interest on State Settee eee & Co. REVADA CITY, NEVADA Co., ue sis ; : Special to the DaILy TRANSCRIPT. > Burning of a College is Locansport, Ind., Oct. 7.—Yesterday Money in London. Lonvon, Oct. 7.—The money market today was nervous, owing to the continued demands for gold on continental account, and fear of withdrawals of gold for America would shortly be resumed. Steamboat Sinks. GALurous, O., Oct. 7—The elegant passenger steamer Columbia struck a rock near Red House, on the Ohio river this morning, sinking almost immediately. The passengers escaped in yawls. The steamer was valued at school land, $22.40. ; ~ GC. F. Collings, redemption, $29.01. D. McPhetres, sale of old iron, $2.90. B. F. Snell, collateral tax, $94.24. 7 J. §. Holbrook, Jusice fines, $41.70. « John Webber, rent, $25. © B. F. Snell, licenses, $758.50. J.J.Greany, Auditor's fees on licenses, $47. W.H. Martin, poll taxes, $262.65. John Werry, Kecorder’s fees, $118.95. J. J. Greany, law library tax, $15. J.J. Greany, Clerk's fees, $109.05. D. B. Getchell, Justice fines, $19. D. BGetchell, Sheriff's fees, $63.80. D. B. Getchell, foreign Sheriff fees, B. F. Snell, ants, $50.70. $). ALL ONE WAY IN STANISLAUS. Denocrats in the County Fail to File Their ‘Ticket in Time. The Democrats in Stanislaus county were negligent in filing their ticket with the County Clerk, and the conseo Democratic ticket for local’ offices in that “423 Court so decides tomorrow, whicl oes not appear tu be likely. The last day for filing, lgw, was Saturday at midnight, and the Democrats did not present their ticket until last Monday. They were then told that they could not file, because it was a legal holiday and on Tuesday they were told it was too late. The matter has been taken to the Supreme Court on a writ of mandate, and the Supreme Court “is expected to decide the matter this afternoon. This only affects the county ticket, as the electoral and Congressional have been duly certified to the Secretary of State and will be by him certified to the different County Clerks. quence is that there will be county unless the Sv according . to + @2 -——————— Epworth League Social. commission:on warJ. P. Arbogast, rent of schoolhouse, $150,000. Rear Bnd Collision. Kansas Crry, Oct. 7—In the fog at Argentine this morning five eastbound Santa Fe trains were mixed up in a rear end collision just outside the railway yards. The trains were following each other closely. Three éngines, one Pullman sleeper, two tourist cars, two baggage cars, and several stock cars, were wrecked. Miraculonsly enough no one was killed, although four persons were slightly injured. Guayaquil Burning. Lia, Peru, Oct. 7—A fire at Guaya‘quill, Ecuador, which is said to have destroyed fifteen squares in that town, including the most important buildings, is still raging. Among the buildings known to have been destroyed are four banks, all the foreign consulates, all the hotels except one, two churches, all the principal business houses, the military barracks and the arsenal. The town burned: from the Postoffice to the Custom;house, the flames extending from the river. Powder Mill Explosion. Santa Cruz, Oct. 7—This morning the single wheel mill at the Powder Works was blown up by an explosion of 200 pounds of fuse powder. No one was injured. The man who had charge of the mill was on his way to it from the wash-up when the explosion occurred. The single wheel mill has been blown up several times. The force of the explosion rattled windows and & Concise Chronicle of Yarious Polks W.A.Springer of Boston is in town. town. ing this city. in Los Angeles. here last evening. here last evening. © in town last eveningin on last evening’s train. from San Juan last evening. last evening from Sacramento. San Francisco on a pleasure trip. ville on a visit to Mrs. Judge Hundley. down last evening on bis way to San Francisco. Inspector, came down from Forest City last evening. * through town today. on his way to North San Juan. Ps been visiting this city, left yesterday ‘. for San Francisco. There will be a social given by the Epworth League in the parlors of M, E. Church, tomorrow (Friday) evening, Oct. 9th. A choice program has been prepared, consisting of recitations, vocal and instrumental music by the choir of M. E. Church, members of the order and friends. Refreshments. will be served. Admission: Adults, 25:cents ; children, 10 cents. o82t eeeSuperior Court. The following business was trans acted in the Superior Court foday. Judge John Caldwell presiding: ' Gan Francisco Breweries, limited, a Leorporation, vs. Catherine H. Hanssen, administratrix. Order dismissing action as to certain defendants, and judgment of foreclosure and order of sale against the other defendants. q ———_~ oo Went to San Francisco. The Examiner baseball nine of Grass Valley left today noon for San Francisco, aécompanied. by 62 of their friends. Quite a number of others will go tomorrow and Saturday. The rate for the round trip is $6.50. —_——_—-+ +6 A Carrier Pigeon Service. The authorities at Mare Island have completed their arrangements for a carrier pigeon service and will soon have it operating in charge of J. M. Richards. Birds will be sent out on all war vessels sailing on*this coast. A. Carlisle of this city has received a sample of the new aluminum holder--for messages, which is to take the place of the quill, formerly used. The holder weighs but 8 grains, and fastens securely to the bird’s jeg.—S. F. Report. Dr. Rozerts, dentist, makes crown and bridge work a specialty. Office in Holmes’ building, junction Main and Coyote streets. o8 It Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the finest article in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. a To ice Copsumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf shook buildings in this city, and aroused many people. A Judge Wants Damages. Repwoop City, Oct. 7.—Judge George H. Buck has brought suit against M. H. de Young for libel, and asks that damages be given him in the sum of $50,000. The suit is based on an article published in the San Francisco Chronicle of August 30th, in which the reputations of some of the: leading lawyers of the State were brought into question. The article referred to thé Miller & Lux litigation, and through J. H. Campbell of San Jose, Judge Buck was accused of conspiring to secure a large number of rich fees in connection with the settlement of the estate. GRASS VALLEY. GLRANINGS The News of Today as Told Over the Telephone. The 7-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowe died this morning. Justice Trebilcox sentenced James Thompson today to serve 20 days in the county jail for vagrancy. The Native Daughters of Grass Valley, after their meeting last night, had an “art gallery” entertainment and banquet. Mrs. Sarah Gribble, mother of Mrs. Charles Dahlgren of Grass Valley, died tat the home of her daughter yesterday afternoon, after a short sickness. Deceased was @ native of England, aged about 64:years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence of Charles Dahlgren, on Chester street. od eames Ce ek , The ills of Women. > nN the ills of women. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. M. T. Jones of Sacramento is in F. S. Reader is over from Sweetland . in town. Mrs. A. Blumenthal is visiting friends J.B. Hicks of San Francisco arrived D. Beatty of San Francisco arrived W.L. Pritchard of Sacramento was W. R. Sayers of San Francisco came G. A. and Robt. Huckins were over ; Miss Agnes McMann arrived here J.M. Foley and wife left today for Mrs. Wm. Giffin left today for OroD. Wheelock of Forest City came J. W. Culver, United States Postoffice A. Ismert of Grass Valley passed Mrs. McMullen and son, who have Captain Thomas Mein and his son Robert, who have been making a short visit here, left today for Oakland. : H. C. Reck, A. J. Heineman, M. R. Sayers, D. Beatty, F. L. Fernandez and H. N. Nelson, of San Francisco, are in town. James Trainor, brother of Mrs. John Nancarrow, arrived here from Chico last evening on a visit, accompanied by O. Johnson. +268 BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Saturday will be pay-day at most of the mines in this vicinity. The Odd Fellows’ building is being repainted. William Rowe has the con-. A pleasant party was given last evening at the residence. of John Vail on Gold Fiat. : A new roof is being put on and other repairs made to E. G. Sukeforth’s house on Main street. Work on the mill at the Cadmus mine is progressing very satisfactorily under charge of Phil Byrne. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor. will have an entertainment this evening after the regular meeting is over. Deputy Sheriff Pascoetoday received adispatch from San Fraiicisco notifying him of the serious illness of his mother. He will leave for the city tomorrow. Fred Odgers. was brought up from Grass Valley today to serve ten days in the county jail for flourishing a knife and using threatening language towards his sister. Yesterday's Examiner contains a group picture of the Grass Valley baseball nine that will play at Central Park in San Francisco on Sunday for the Examiner trophy. The picture of W. M. Oampbell, the manager, also appears in the group. Still in Jail. The stranger arrested here yesterday on suspicion of being the party who robbed W. D. Vineyard on the Washington road last Monday, is still held in the county jail. He gives the name of Frank O. Conkey, which name the bank certificate of deposit,also bears. In reply to a telegram from Sheriff Getchell the bank people say that Frank O. Conkey has money deposited there, but they do not know much about him or whether the man under arrest here is the same person. He will be held a few days longer to await developments. ~~ Accident at the Brunswick. This morning William Kelleher Jr., while at work in the shaft of the Brunswick mine, fell from a ladder to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of 70 feet. One leg was broken just above the ankle, his head was badly cut and several'severe bruises were sustained. . \ The Water Question. This evening the Board of City Trustees will hold a special meeting for the purpose of taking action on the proposition made by Mrs. Huntington to sell the city water works. You Can’t Buy Hap: but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scro’ salt rheum, impure blood, you cured and made happy by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoon’s. Pitts are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. angie reliable, cure. of ‘i a . S a New Dentist. PAarniess EXTRACTION of teeth by Dr. Roberts. Office in Holmes’ building. Facts Cunuingly Misapplied in Order A. C. Candler of Los Angeles is visit-+.Mr. Bryan addressed a large assem. plage of people on the political issues of the day. and in the course of his address uttered the fel'owing declarations: the Republican ‘party in its platform and throngh its public men is making no effort to, supply the people of the United Statés with a sufficient amount of money todo business with. I-want you to remember the figures which I am -g0ing to read to you. These fizures are taken froma government ‘publication issued on the Ist day of July, 1896. In the amount of money of all kinds in circulation among the people for the various years. tion to the amount given here for the years 1894, 1895 and 1896. In 18% the amount of money in circulation was $1,660,000,000. In 1895 the amonnt oi money in circulation had fallen to $1,601,900,000, a decrease in one year of $59,000,000. In 1896 the amountin circution had fallen to $1,506,000,000. What does it mean? years’ time the amount of money in cirealation among the people had fallen about 150,000,000, a decrease of about 10 per cent. This report shows that while the per eapita circulation in 1894 was $24 28, in 1896 it had fallen to $21 10, afalLof more than $3. Mr. Sherman says that we need an inerease of something like fifty millions every year, and yet instead of having an increase of} . follow the example set by previous o8 ~ DELIBERATE DECEIT. — to Produce Popular Misfor conception. At the great Auditorium in St. Loufs “T call your attention to the fact that “Wanted, a room for two gentleman about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad.” “For sale—a piano, the property of a musician with curved legs.” Mr. Brown, farrier, begs to announce that he will make up gowns, capestietc., “Bulldog for sale ; will eat anything ; very fond of children.” “Wanted—an organist “Widow in comfortable circumstances wishes to marry. two sons.” Is a sure cure f vous di quickly. Funny Advertisements. ladies out of their own skins.” and a boy to blow the same.” : Karl’s Clover Koot Tea or Headache and ner_ Nothing relieves 80 Sold by Dickerman & Co. his publication I find a statement of Let me call your attenIt means that in two fifty millions a year, in the last two years we have a decrease of about $155,00,000, making a deficit of about $250,000,000 in the currency of the country. Now, I want to ask you why it is that the Republican party has made no provision whatever to satisfy the needs of an increased population. ‘* Not only. does the Republican party make no provision for an. increase of the currency to meet the needs of the people, but the Republican party has been silent in regard to the manner in which this currency has been contracted. If the Republican party succeeds, we have every reason to believe that the Republican administration will the Republican party in the above harangue? They are that the present-administration and “ previous administrations” have decreased the volume of currency among the people, and that the Republican party will go on contracting the currency-instead of increasing it, following the line of its previous policy. It was deliborately intended by Mr. Bryan that his hearers should undérstand him to ‘mean t this and nothing else. What are the facts? When the Republican party came into power in 1861 the per capita circulation of money among the people of the United States was $13 85. In 1865 it was $20 57. 1875 it was $17 16, in 1880 it was $19 41. In 1885, when Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic party teock centrel, it was $23 08. In 1889, when Mr. Harrison entered he White House, it was $22 52. In the spring of 1898, when Mr. Harrison turned the affairs of state over to Mr. Cleveland and his party again, it was $24 44. a per capita circulation more than $10 greater than when the Republican party first took the affairs of this government out of*the hands of #disorganized and discredited Democracy. And what shall we say of Mr. Bryan's declaration that “The Republican party has been silent in regard to the manner in which this currency has been contracted?” How: has it ‘been contracted? Let us consult the records and see. ss The exports of gold from America during the first three years of Mr. Cleveland’s present administration exceeded the imports by $173,626,102, and but for Mr. Cleveland’s having borrowed gold from Europe, the exports would have been a round hundred million greater. And who and what is responsible for this outflow of gold, this outflow of the peoples’ money, this contraction of the currency? Mr. Bryan and his associates were the responsible parties, and the causes for it were, first, free silver agitation led by Mr. Bryan; second, free trade agitation and the Wilson—Bryan low tariff law, which turned the balance of trade against the United States, which inceased our imports and cut off our exports. These were the patent and potent causes of this contraction of the volume of the people’s money, and have the Republicans been silent about it? Have they not made their campaign on it? Mr. Bryan has a fault very common to orators. He feels that if he can suc” ceed in fooling his immediate hearerhe has scored a point, and he therefore becomes unmindful of the great audience of readers outside the hall,.in af the states of the Union, who witi weigh his words and call bim to account for his attempts at decejt. He knew what caused the contraction of the currency. ife knew that the Republican. policy, —————— A’ house and lot; also good building lots. Inquire of DR. SHAW, dentist. aEPUBLCE L. S. CALKINS, W.S. ROBINSON, F. T. NILON, Will address the people of Nevada t eo and followed by the places: mocratic administration, and go on contracting the currency ‘instead of inYOU BET, creasing it.” Tuesday, Oct. 1 3th. Stripped of superfluous verbiage, what are the allegations made agains SPENCEVI LLE, ROUGH AND READY, WASHINGTON, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, GRANITEVILLE, Tuesday, Oct. 2oth. . per pair. In 1870 it was $17 50. Inj RELIEF HILL, COLUMBIA HILL, SAN JUAN, BOCA, Tuesday, Oct. 27th. TRUCKEE, . NEVADA CITY, GRASS VALLEY, F a Mt gt pee members of the County ntral Committee will make arrangements for all these meetings.SHERMAN ‘W. MARSH, Secret: JAS. R. TYRRELL, For Sale. o8-iw The following is a list of remaining in the Postoffice at City, October 6th: {f not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter of fice. Parties calling for any of Sune letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. The longest bridge in the world is the Lion bridge, near Saugong, China. It extends 514 miles over an arm of the Yellow sea, and it is supported by 300 hugh arches. The roadway above the water and is enclosed in aM cured by Shiloh’s Cure. iron net-work. e advertised Letters. Ir is really gratifying to know. that the Democrats will carry Florida. You see, McKinley does not want everything. The Southern States he is already sure of will be sufficient for all the letters Nevada Bremer, Mrs. Martha his purposes. ° Clowdsley, U. RB. J a pen Ewing, O. H. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. Gray, Clarence H. By local application, as they cannot Lovejoy, — There is nly one way t0cu postin hh tuna Mochen, . and that is by constitutional remedies Morrison, Mrs. A. J. (3) Deafness is caused by aninflamedcon, ese “ 4 dition of ee ae dining Ted the Rooke, Daniel inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or Sharp, James rfect hearing, and when it is enTreadwell, Maud B. (2) tirely closed Deafness is the result, and Williams, Mrs. Annie unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal conition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is mothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. _ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. a A Fact Worth Knowing. Consumpticn, La Grippe, Pneumonia diseases and all Throat and Lung are Sold by DickJ. E. CARR, Postmaster. ee The Longest Bri geis 70 feet . reman & Co. Meetings. Regular Republican nominee for State Senator from the Third Senatorial District, including Nevada, Sierra and Plumas counties, Regular Republican ‘nominee for Assemblyman from the 12th District, Regular Republican nominee for Superior Judge, county at the following times and Wednesday, Oct. 14th. Thursday, Oct. 15th. Saturday, Oct. 17th. Monday, Oct. rgth. Wednesday, Oct. 21st. Thursday, Oct. 22d. e4 Friday, Oct. 23d. Wednesday, Oct. 28th. Saturday, Oct. 31st. Monday, Nov. 2d. L. J. GARVER, Chairman. ary. Assistant Secretary. Saloon Business, IN GOOD LOCATION, —Is OFFERED— For Sale at a Bargain » And Mr. Knight instructed us to the prices charged at the Mills. They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. do not buy White Blankets till you see ours. FOR MEN ONLY. Our first special sale of FALL GOODS, which we shall offer to the public during the season, will commence at 8 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning, vhen Men’s Suits will be slaughtered at half price. : You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as itis a staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s Suits of Oregon Cashmere, full value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50,-with a pair of suspenders thrown in ; sizes from 34 to 44. This is our first round. Now for the second : To the Ladies Only.Tf you have any dear little boys that you wish to make y happy don’t fail to call on L. HYMAN & ©0O. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, ages from 4 to 14 years, at just onehalf their value. Don’t buy shady goods when you can get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its value. » Now to the Men Who Intend Full Dress. As the Election is not yet over they will find it to their advantage to call on us this week, as we are offering as a Special Sale 50 Men’s Imported Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 3-button cut-a-wav frocks. These suits are sold elsewhere at $20 00 and $22 50 per suit, but during our Special you can buy one for $10 00, and a pair of suspenders and o Appear in “. our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give you better satisfaction than-we can. We also offer during this week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 ccms. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value from 50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents As you have bought them elsewhere you know their value. (os Watch our weekly advertisements, as we inten . to offer new specials every week. We are sole agents for the MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, sell all their products at You all know the goods. Ladies, _ Our stock is carefully selected and bought for spot cash prices, at which we now offer it tothe public. If you are in doubt and examine our goods and prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1 bell. (ee All country orders promptly and_ satisfactorily filled, with strictly one price to all, for spot cash only. L. HYMAN & CO., REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Commercial Street, near Main, ° eee Nevada City, Cal. Our Magnificent Fall Stock Just Arrived . For further particulars, apply at “ "Tp ANSCRIPT ” OFFICE. Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Stockholders’ Meeting. 4 x ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE STOCKdoch wT ts veld as the office of sata Bonk in Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, November 10, 1896, had not been a policy of contraciioi. The very document from which i.e roa: . the above figures contained the refnta-' tion of his argument. He mirappti, the facts quoted with deliberate ii:: to deceive. ; Tea isa cure for Constipatio. Sold 5 eke : Slices, lets tas and Furishing ols. = _A Full Line of Men’s At 7 o'elock, v. u-. for she rpose of electing > ~ H : j iS members of a the ng year, and for the Scanmnetinns pe ‘ and Children's ® such other usiness as may be spresented for x 5 ~ ‘ rs D. E. MORGAN, Secretary. Representing the Leading Styles, the Leading National Music Store. . . Qualities and the Leading Low Prices. -‘Money Saved on Every Purchase.” Count. your s5o-cent pieces for dollars and get here quick, and you will find “every cent spent in our store reaches the utmost limit of its purchasing power. rilla is known by the cures it has made. ns It is the One True Blood Purifier. Sheet Music—Music Works. alt 18.4 Face that Hood's ie has . m7 Orders taken for anything in the Pines fail to do any good. me” . No. 3 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel. Ta Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. GRIMES’ CLOTHING EMPORIUM, THE TR THURSDAY.Lee eeerommmneeenannsnnet NEVADA CITY. Western. .+-+++s+s: : alley ica a “park, Colfax. Grass pe ese Sa uae sierra City..7+< Siero omfeld Rear ye ) aybert.-.<s8ers >You Bet. -ss-e5+6: *Mondays, Wedne OFFICE HO s, ndays and Holic bike — ROUSIN Calkins, Ford a Work . A gentleman says that N Soward, the legit sisted by-Senato having the bigg« astic Republica: up that way. Ei same cordial we the people who ' hear them. At Sierra Cit the large hall we doors. The fa Band was pres dress was made Republican As Sierra, Plumas He devoted h tirely to giving . sentation of the its various aspe by Leonard 8. . trict Senatoria arunning com and national mixture of ane peals that co crowd. Mr. Cal Senator Ford, ¥ through the mi was accorded a Mr. Ford spoke ways doves, upo issues: involved On Tuesday Sierraville, the Downieville ac evening they at Pritchard’s . the town and country. bein man Turner 8} ‘three other ge vest enthusiasm . On Wednesd and Soward.ar continued the Loyaiton, wh demonstratior was to spea Johneville. Thursday th at Quincy, the county, wher are being mad From Quin Soward . go to meeting Fridé leaves tor Git Judge Sows ville, Lassen voters of that district on Calkins acc make a speec candidacy. The two g their return Downieville, diate towns, Our inforn friends and ° for the part; 7 Sheriff G to the insaz Elwell has and worked ting ont mi Special 8 Mr. Onas. Hotel with : and inyites to come anc OOF Spx Hours 10: Hill’s M J ACKSON’S. F The plun sonage, an recently c vin the cou to Legg & W.C. Has ‘every Tresy Hoop’s . pill; assi 25 cents. Pickle ° Grocery § k That if clocks at Leutje & at Jacks ee _ —_———_ “of Joh In Gre of Fran)

A aig ph PR A AEE SEIT ea tne ens ep neo A @. } <iitasnstispiilttetimadia oe sore creamcareenre Some ae nS BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors THURSDAY... .-OCT. 8, 1896. « PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” REPUBLICAN TICKET. afternoon St. Michael’s College was burned. The loss is $70,000; insurance, $85,000. Sixty-five students had matriculated. : “a FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. AMOUNTS PAID IN. Moneys Received by County Treasurer Snell During the Past Month. The following amounts have been paid into the County Treasury during the past month: : J. B. Wright, Justice fines, $15. R. M. Hunt, maintenance of Mrs. Hanley in Hospital, $25. Thomas Mooney, interest on State Settee eee & Co. REVADA CITY, NEVADA Co., ue sis ; : Special to the DaILy TRANSCRIPT. > Burning of a College is Locansport, Ind., Oct. 7.—Yesterday Money in London. Lonvon, Oct. 7.—The money market today was nervous, owing to the continued demands for gold on continental account, and fear of withdrawals of gold for America would shortly be resumed. Steamboat Sinks. GALurous, O., Oct. 7—The elegant passenger steamer Columbia struck a rock near Red House, on the Ohio river this morning, sinking almost immediately. The passengers escaped in yawls. The steamer was valued at school land, $22.40. ; ~ GC. F. Collings, redemption, $29.01. D. McPhetres, sale of old iron, $2.90. B. F. Snell, collateral tax, $94.24. 7 J. §. Holbrook, Jusice fines, $41.70. « John Webber, rent, $25. © B. F. Snell, licenses, $758.50. J.J.Greany, Auditor's fees on licenses, $47. W.H. Martin, poll taxes, $262.65. John Werry, Kecorder’s fees, $118.95. J. J. Greany, law library tax, $15. J.J. Greany, Clerk's fees, $109.05. D. B. Getchell, Justice fines, $19. D. BGetchell, Sheriff's fees, $63.80. D. B. Getchell, foreign Sheriff fees, B. F. Snell, ants, $50.70. $). ALL ONE WAY IN STANISLAUS. Denocrats in the County Fail to File Their ‘Ticket in Time. The Democrats in Stanislaus county were negligent in filing their ticket with the County Clerk, and the conseo Democratic ticket for local’ offices in that “423 Court so decides tomorrow, whicl oes not appear tu be likely. The last day for filing, lgw, was Saturday at midnight, and the Democrats did not present their ticket until last Monday. They were then told that they could not file, because it was a legal holiday and on Tuesday they were told it was too late. The matter has been taken to the Supreme Court on a writ of mandate, and the Supreme Court “is expected to decide the matter this afternoon. This only affects the county ticket, as the electoral and Congressional have been duly certified to the Secretary of State and will be by him certified to the different County Clerks. quence is that there will be county unless the Sv according . to + @2 -——————— Epworth League Social. commission:on warJ. P. Arbogast, rent of schoolhouse, $150,000. Rear Bnd Collision. Kansas Crry, Oct. 7—In the fog at Argentine this morning five eastbound Santa Fe trains were mixed up in a rear end collision just outside the railway yards. The trains were following each other closely. Three éngines, one Pullman sleeper, two tourist cars, two baggage cars, and several stock cars, were wrecked. Miraculonsly enough no one was killed, although four persons were slightly injured. Guayaquil Burning. Lia, Peru, Oct. 7—A fire at Guaya‘quill, Ecuador, which is said to have destroyed fifteen squares in that town, including the most important buildings, is still raging. Among the buildings known to have been destroyed are four banks, all the foreign consulates, all the hotels except one, two churches, all the principal business houses, the military barracks and the arsenal. The town burned: from the Postoffice to the Custom;house, the flames extending from the river. Powder Mill Explosion. Santa Cruz, Oct. 7—This morning the single wheel mill at the Powder Works was blown up by an explosion of 200 pounds of fuse powder. No one was injured. The man who had charge of the mill was on his way to it from the wash-up when the explosion occurred. The single wheel mill has been blown up several times. The force of the explosion rattled windows and & Concise Chronicle of Yarious Polks W.A.Springer of Boston is in town. town. ing this city. in Los Angeles. here last evening. here last evening. © in town last eveningin on last evening’s train. from San Juan last evening. last evening from Sacramento. San Francisco on a pleasure trip. ville on a visit to Mrs. Judge Hundley. down last evening on bis way to San Francisco. Inspector, came down from Forest City last evening. * through town today. on his way to North San Juan. Ps been visiting this city, left yesterday ‘. for San Francisco. There will be a social given by the Epworth League in the parlors of M, E. Church, tomorrow (Friday) evening, Oct. 9th. A choice program has been prepared, consisting of recitations, vocal and instrumental music by the choir of M. E. Church, members of the order and friends. Refreshments. will be served. Admission: Adults, 25:cents ; children, 10 cents. o82t eeeSuperior Court. The following business was trans acted in the Superior Court foday. Judge John Caldwell presiding: ' Gan Francisco Breweries, limited, a Leorporation, vs. Catherine H. Hanssen, administratrix. Order dismissing action as to certain defendants, and judgment of foreclosure and order of sale against the other defendants. q ———_~ oo Went to San Francisco. The Examiner baseball nine of Grass Valley left today noon for San Francisco, aécompanied. by 62 of their friends. Quite a number of others will go tomorrow and Saturday. The rate for the round trip is $6.50. —_——_—-+ +6 A Carrier Pigeon Service. The authorities at Mare Island have completed their arrangements for a carrier pigeon service and will soon have it operating in charge of J. M. Richards. Birds will be sent out on all war vessels sailing on*this coast. A. Carlisle of this city has received a sample of the new aluminum holder--for messages, which is to take the place of the quill, formerly used. The holder weighs but 8 grains, and fastens securely to the bird’s jeg.—S. F. Report. Dr. Rozerts, dentist, makes crown and bridge work a specialty. Office in Holmes’ building, junction Main and Coyote streets. o8 It Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the finest article in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. a To ice Copsumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf shook buildings in this city, and aroused many people. A Judge Wants Damages. Repwoop City, Oct. 7.—Judge George H. Buck has brought suit against M. H. de Young for libel, and asks that damages be given him in the sum of $50,000. The suit is based on an article published in the San Francisco Chronicle of August 30th, in which the reputations of some of the: leading lawyers of the State were brought into question. The article referred to thé Miller & Lux litigation, and through J. H. Campbell of San Jose, Judge Buck was accused of conspiring to secure a large number of rich fees in connection with the settlement of the estate. GRASS VALLEY. GLRANINGS The News of Today as Told Over the Telephone. The 7-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowe died this morning. Justice Trebilcox sentenced James Thompson today to serve 20 days in the county jail for vagrancy. The Native Daughters of Grass Valley, after their meeting last night, had an “art gallery” entertainment and banquet. Mrs. Sarah Gribble, mother of Mrs. Charles Dahlgren of Grass Valley, died tat the home of her daughter yesterday afternoon, after a short sickness. Deceased was @ native of England, aged about 64:years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence of Charles Dahlgren, on Chester street. od eames Ce ek , The ills of Women. > nN the ills of women. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. M. T. Jones of Sacramento is in F. S. Reader is over from Sweetland . in town. Mrs. A. Blumenthal is visiting friends J.B. Hicks of San Francisco arrived D. Beatty of San Francisco arrived W.L. Pritchard of Sacramento was W. R. Sayers of San Francisco came G. A. and Robt. Huckins were over ; Miss Agnes McMann arrived here J.M. Foley and wife left today for Mrs. Wm. Giffin left today for OroD. Wheelock of Forest City came J. W. Culver, United States Postoffice A. Ismert of Grass Valley passed Mrs. McMullen and son, who have Captain Thomas Mein and his son Robert, who have been making a short visit here, left today for Oakland. : H. C. Reck, A. J. Heineman, M. R. Sayers, D. Beatty, F. L. Fernandez and H. N. Nelson, of San Francisco, are in town. James Trainor, brother of Mrs. John Nancarrow, arrived here from Chico last evening on a visit, accompanied by O. Johnson. +268 BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Saturday will be pay-day at most of the mines in this vicinity. The Odd Fellows’ building is being repainted. William Rowe has the con-. A pleasant party was given last evening at the residence. of John Vail on Gold Fiat. : A new roof is being put on and other repairs made to E. G. Sukeforth’s house on Main street. Work on the mill at the Cadmus mine is progressing very satisfactorily under charge of Phil Byrne. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor. will have an entertainment this evening after the regular meeting is over. Deputy Sheriff Pascoetoday received adispatch from San Fraiicisco notifying him of the serious illness of his mother. He will leave for the city tomorrow. Fred Odgers. was brought up from Grass Valley today to serve ten days in the county jail for flourishing a knife and using threatening language towards his sister. Yesterday's Examiner contains a group picture of the Grass Valley baseball nine that will play at Central Park in San Francisco on Sunday for the Examiner trophy. The picture of W. M. Oampbell, the manager, also appears in the group. Still in Jail. The stranger arrested here yesterday on suspicion of being the party who robbed W. D. Vineyard on the Washington road last Monday, is still held in the county jail. He gives the name of Frank O. Conkey, which name the bank certificate of deposit,also bears. In reply to a telegram from Sheriff Getchell the bank people say that Frank O. Conkey has money deposited there, but they do not know much about him or whether the man under arrest here is the same person. He will be held a few days longer to await developments. ~~ Accident at the Brunswick. This morning William Kelleher Jr., while at work in the shaft of the Brunswick mine, fell from a ladder to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of 70 feet. One leg was broken just above the ankle, his head was badly cut and several'severe bruises were sustained. . \ The Water Question. This evening the Board of City Trustees will hold a special meeting for the purpose of taking action on the proposition made by Mrs. Huntington to sell the city water works. You Can’t Buy Hap: but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scro’ salt rheum, impure blood, you cured and made happy by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoon’s. Pitts are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. angie reliable, cure. of ‘i a . S a New Dentist. PAarniess EXTRACTION of teeth by Dr. Roberts. Office in Holmes’ building. Facts Cunuingly Misapplied in Order A. C. Candler of Los Angeles is visit-+.Mr. Bryan addressed a large assem. plage of people on the political issues of the day. and in the course of his address uttered the fel'owing declarations: the Republican ‘party in its platform and throngh its public men is making no effort to, supply the people of the United Statés with a sufficient amount of money todo business with. I-want you to remember the figures which I am -g0ing to read to you. These fizures are taken froma government ‘publication issued on the Ist day of July, 1896. In the amount of money of all kinds in circulation among the people for the various years. tion to the amount given here for the years 1894, 1895 and 1896. In 18% the amount of money in circulation was $1,660,000,000. In 1895 the amonnt oi money in circulation had fallen to $1,601,900,000, a decrease in one year of $59,000,000. In 1896 the amountin circution had fallen to $1,506,000,000. What does it mean? years’ time the amount of money in cirealation among the people had fallen about 150,000,000, a decrease of about 10 per cent. This report shows that while the per eapita circulation in 1894 was $24 28, in 1896 it had fallen to $21 10, afalLof more than $3. Mr. Sherman says that we need an inerease of something like fifty millions every year, and yet instead of having an increase of} . follow the example set by previous o8 ~ DELIBERATE DECEIT. — to Produce Popular Misfor conception. At the great Auditorium in St. Loufs “T call your attention to the fact that “Wanted, a room for two gentleman about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad.” “For sale—a piano, the property of a musician with curved legs.” Mr. Brown, farrier, begs to announce that he will make up gowns, capestietc., “Bulldog for sale ; will eat anything ; very fond of children.” “Wanted—an organist “Widow in comfortable circumstances wishes to marry. two sons.” Is a sure cure f vous di quickly. Funny Advertisements. ladies out of their own skins.” and a boy to blow the same.” : Karl’s Clover Koot Tea or Headache and ner_ Nothing relieves 80 Sold by Dickerman & Co. his publication I find a statement of Let me call your attenIt means that in two fifty millions a year, in the last two years we have a decrease of about $155,00,000, making a deficit of about $250,000,000 in the currency of the country. Now, I want to ask you why it is that the Republican party has made no provision whatever to satisfy the needs of an increased population. ‘* Not only. does the Republican party make no provision for an. increase of

the currency to meet the needs of the people, but the Republican party has been silent in regard to the manner in which this currency has been contracted. If the Republican party succeeds, we have every reason to believe that the Republican administration will the Republican party in the above harangue? They are that the present-administration and “ previous administrations” have decreased the volume of currency among the people, and that the Republican party will go on contracting the currency-instead of increasing it, following the line of its previous policy. It was deliborately intended by Mr. Bryan that his hearers should undérstand him to ‘mean t this and nothing else. What are the facts? When the Republican party came into power in 1861 the per capita circulation of money among the people of the United States was $13 85. In 1865 it was $20 57. 1875 it was $17 16, in 1880 it was $19 41. In 1885, when Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic party teock centrel, it was $23 08. In 1889, when Mr. Harrison entered he White House, it was $22 52. In the spring of 1898, when Mr. Harrison turned the affairs of state over to Mr. Cleveland and his party again, it was $24 44. a per capita circulation more than $10 greater than when the Republican party first took the affairs of this government out of*the hands of #disorganized and discredited Democracy. And what shall we say of Mr. Bryan's declaration that “The Republican party has been silent in regard to the manner in which this currency has been contracted?” How: has it ‘been contracted? Let us consult the records and see. ss The exports of gold from America during the first three years of Mr. Cleveland’s present administration exceeded the imports by $173,626,102, and but for Mr. Cleveland’s having borrowed gold from Europe, the exports would have been a round hundred million greater. And who and what is responsible for this outflow of gold, this outflow of the peoples’ money, this contraction of the currency? Mr. Bryan and his associates were the responsible parties, and the causes for it were, first, free silver agitation led by Mr. Bryan; second, free trade agitation and the Wilson—Bryan low tariff law, which turned the balance of trade against the United States, which inceased our imports and cut off our exports. These were the patent and potent causes of this contraction of the volume of the people’s money, and have the Republicans been silent about it? Have they not made their campaign on it? Mr. Bryan has a fault very common to orators. He feels that if he can suc” ceed in fooling his immediate hearerhe has scored a point, and he therefore becomes unmindful of the great audience of readers outside the hall,.in af the states of the Union, who witi weigh his words and call bim to account for his attempts at decejt. He knew what caused the contraction of the currency. ife knew that the Republican. policy, —————— A’ house and lot; also good building lots. Inquire of DR. SHAW, dentist. aEPUBLCE L. S. CALKINS, W.S. ROBINSON, F. T. NILON, Will address the people of Nevada t eo and followed by the places: mocratic administration, and go on contracting the currency ‘instead of inYOU BET, creasing it.” Tuesday, Oct. 1 3th. Stripped of superfluous verbiage, what are the allegations made agains SPENCEVI LLE, ROUGH AND READY, WASHINGTON, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, GRANITEVILLE, Tuesday, Oct. 2oth. . per pair. In 1870 it was $17 50. Inj RELIEF HILL, COLUMBIA HILL, SAN JUAN, BOCA, Tuesday, Oct. 27th. TRUCKEE, . NEVADA CITY, GRASS VALLEY, F a Mt gt pee members of the County ntral Committee will make arrangements for all these meetings.SHERMAN ‘W. MARSH, Secret: JAS. R. TYRRELL, For Sale. o8-iw The following is a list of remaining in the Postoffice at City, October 6th: {f not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter of fice. Parties calling for any of Sune letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. The longest bridge in the world is the Lion bridge, near Saugong, China. It extends 514 miles over an arm of the Yellow sea, and it is supported by 300 hugh arches. The roadway above the water and is enclosed in aM cured by Shiloh’s Cure. iron net-work. e advertised Letters. Ir is really gratifying to know. that the Democrats will carry Florida. You see, McKinley does not want everything. The Southern States he is already sure of will be sufficient for all the letters Nevada Bremer, Mrs. Martha his purposes. ° Clowdsley, U. RB. J a pen Ewing, O. H. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. Gray, Clarence H. By local application, as they cannot Lovejoy, — There is nly one way t0cu postin hh tuna Mochen, . and that is by constitutional remedies Morrison, Mrs. A. J. (3) Deafness is caused by aninflamedcon, ese “ 4 dition of ee ae dining Ted the Rooke, Daniel inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or Sharp, James rfect hearing, and when it is enTreadwell, Maud B. (2) tirely closed Deafness is the result, and Williams, Mrs. Annie unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal conition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is mothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. _ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. a A Fact Worth Knowing. Consumpticn, La Grippe, Pneumonia diseases and all Throat and Lung are Sold by DickJ. E. CARR, Postmaster. ee The Longest Bri geis 70 feet . reman & Co. Meetings. Regular Republican nominee for State Senator from the Third Senatorial District, including Nevada, Sierra and Plumas counties, Regular Republican ‘nominee for Assemblyman from the 12th District, Regular Republican nominee for Superior Judge, county at the following times and Wednesday, Oct. 14th. Thursday, Oct. 15th. Saturday, Oct. 17th. Monday, Oct. rgth. Wednesday, Oct. 21st. Thursday, Oct. 22d. e4 Friday, Oct. 23d. Wednesday, Oct. 28th. Saturday, Oct. 31st. Monday, Nov. 2d. L. J. GARVER, Chairman. ary. Assistant Secretary. Saloon Business, IN GOOD LOCATION, —Is OFFERED— For Sale at a Bargain » And Mr. Knight instructed us to the prices charged at the Mills. They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. do not buy White Blankets till you see ours. FOR MEN ONLY. Our first special sale of FALL GOODS, which we shall offer to the public during the season, will commence at 8 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning, vhen Men’s Suits will be slaughtered at half price. : You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as itis a staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s Suits of Oregon Cashmere, full value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50,-with a pair of suspenders thrown in ; sizes from 34 to 44. This is our first round. Now for the second : To the Ladies Only.Tf you have any dear little boys that you wish to make y happy don’t fail to call on L. HYMAN & ©0O. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, ages from 4 to 14 years, at just onehalf their value. Don’t buy shady goods when you can get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its value. » Now to the Men Who Intend Full Dress.. As the Election is not yet over they will find it to their advantage to call on us this week, as we are offering as a Special Sale 50 Men’s Imported Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 3-button cut-a-wav frocks. These suits are sold elsewhere at $20 00 and $22 50 per suit, but during our Special you can buy one for $10 00, and a pair of suspenders and o Appear in “. our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give you better satisfaction than-we can. We also offer during this week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 ccms. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value from 50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents As you have bought them elsewhere you know their value. (os Watch our weekly advertisements, as we inten . to offer new specials every week. We are sole agents for the MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, sell all their products at You all know the goods. Ladies, _ Our stock is carefully selected and bought for spot cash prices, at which we now offer it tothe public. If you are in doubt and examine our goods and prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1 bell. (ee All country orders promptly and_ satisfactorily filled, with strictly one price to all, for spot cash only. L. HYMAN & CO., REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Commercial Street, near Main, ° eee Nevada City, Cal. Our Magnificent Fall Stock Just Arrived . For further particulars, apply at “ "Tp ANSCRIPT ” OFFICE. Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Stockholders’ Meeting. 4 x ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE STOCKdoch wT ts veld as the office of sata Bonk in Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, November 10, 1896, had not been a policy of contraciioi. The very document from which i.e roa: . the above figures contained the refnta-' tion of his argument. He mirappti, the facts quoted with deliberate ii:: to deceive. ; Tea isa cure for Constipatio. Sold 5 eke : Slices, lets tas and Furishing ols. = _A Full Line of Men’s At 7 o'elock, v. u-. for she rpose of electing > ~ H : j iS members of a the ng year, and for the Scanmnetinns pe ‘ and Children's ® such other usiness as may be spresented for x 5 ~ ‘ rs D. E. MORGAN, Secretary. Representing the Leading Styles, the Leading National Music Store. . . Qualities and the Leading Low Prices. -‘Money Saved on Every Purchase.” Count. your s5o-cent pieces for dollars and get here quick, and you will find “every cent spent in our store reaches the utmost limit of its purchasing power. rilla is known by the cures it has made. ns It is the One True Blood Purifier. Sheet Music—Music Works. alt 18.4 Face that Hood's ie has . m7 Orders taken for anything in the Pines fail to do any good. me” . No. 3 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel. Ta Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. GRIMES’ CLOTHING EMPORIUM, THE TR THURSDAY.Lee eeerommmneeenannsnnet NEVADA CITY. Western. ..+-+++s+s: : alley ica a “park, Colfax.. Grass pe ese Sa uae sierra City...7+< Siero omfeld Rear ye ) aybert..-.<s8ers >You Bet.. -ss-e5+6: *Mondays, Wedne OFFICE HO s, ndays and Holic bike — ROUSIN Calkins, Ford a Work . A gentleman says that N Soward, the legit sisted by-Senato having the bigg« astic Republica: up that way. Ei same cordial we the people who ' hear them. At Sierra Cit the large hall we doors. The fa Band was pres dress was made Republican As Sierra, Plumas He devoted h tirely to giving . sentation of the its various aspe by Leonard 8. . trict Senatoria arunning com and national mixture of ane peals that co crowd. Mr. Cal Senator Ford, ¥ through the mi was accorded a Mr. Ford spoke ways doves, upo issues: involved On Tuesday Sierraville, the Downieville ac evening they at Pritchard’s . the town and country. bein man Turner 8} ‘three other ge vest enthusiasm . On Wednesd and Soward.ar continued the Loyaiton, wh demonstratior was to spea Johneville. Thursday th at Quincy, the county, wher are being mad From Quin Soward . go to meeting Fridé leaves tor Git Judge Sows ville, Lassen voters of that district on Calkins acc make a speec candidacy. The two g their return Downieville, diate towns, Our inforn friends and ° for the part; 7 Sheriff G to the insaz Elwell has and worked ting ont mi Special 8 Mr. Onas. Hotel with : and inyites to come anc OOF Spx Hours 10: Hill’s M J ACKSON’S. F The plun sonage, an recently c vin the cou to Legg & W.C. Has ‘every Tresy Hoop’s . pill; assi 25 cents. Pickle ° Grocery § k That if clocks at Leutje & at Jacks ee _ —_———_ “of Joh In Gre of Fran)