The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
4 BOOMERANG.
Effect Of SlandeTOuS Circulars
Among the Miners.
Democratic Campaign Methods Making
Friends for Markham.
The Republican Leader in Placer County.
Brilliant Reception at huburl-An
0pen-Air Meeting.
Epecial to THE MORNING CALL.

INTO his charming city OF fruits ara uONtIS
until its picturesque streets are thronged
with enthusiastic spectators to witness the
grand mnss-meeting and do honor to the
next Governor of California. Over hote's
and public buildi IS and down long streets
float gaudy tanners and the frcntS Of many
buildings are gay with various colored Ian
terms and red, white and blue bunting. 1t
would seem as if every Republican in this
most Republican of counties had turned out
to extend a waIm-heaIted greeting TO the
popular fayorite, who has won so many
friends in the northern counties. Mining
camps in all directions have poured their
streams Of humanity into the town, and
among them, on every hand, is heard
Il bitter denunciatiUn of the SANDER
GUS circulars sent out by Buckeyes
committee. The statement made therein
that the bill whchit was charged was passed
through Colonel Markham's aid was OF such
nature as to prevent the miners from
washing their boots or cleaning their shoy-
els in the mountain streams is looked upon
as an insult to the intelligence of the mining
men, and has aided rather than injured
Mafkham's cause. The record shows that
the bill referred to was passed during The
incumbency Of the late Horace +. Page, and
the miners are indignant that The Demo
cratic party should seek to llay upon their
credulity. Moreover, the feeling is inten-
sifed by the fact that nc personal attack of
any nature has been made upon the Demo-
cratic nominee by the Republican Campaign
Committee. From indications, therefore. 1t
is appar ent that what was meant 10 iDjure
Markham will only act IN his favor.
Markham and party left Grass Valley Mt
O'clock this morning and arrived at Au-
burn at 9 o'clock, when they we're met by a
large delegation cf prominent men, anol 6
whom was J. b. Palter son, who as can
diGate for the nomination for Governor. He
was one Of the fist TO grasp the hand of the
eminent visitor, NhO was at once conducted
to the Freeman Hotel, where, for more than
an hour, he was besieged by eager citizens,
all anxious to welcome him to their home.
During the early evening special trains be-
e an arriving from east and west, bearing
hundreds of people The streets were
crowded with an enthusiastic multitude, and
from 2000 Threats cheers went up for Mark
ha I'm. From the nelghbOring hillside cannon
Numbered peal after peal aud rockets and
Roman candles made the night air liyid with
their flashing splendor. Torches bl zed in
all the thoIoughfareS, and the scene was,
taken all in all, one OF nagnihcence.
1t was found that the hall, which was
capable # holding 800 people, was entirely
too small to accommodate the crowd, ami
Tor that reason stand was erected on the
street aid brilliantly lighted with electric
lights. Around this were gathered fully
1000 people, and when Colonel Markham
assembled it, on the arm OF o. W. HOllen-
bTek, lie was re eived With v0ciferous and
long-continued applause. which ended in
cheers. II. Y. Martin was then introduced
as President OF the evening, and announced
dents-James (. Hale, A. ?. Hal, John
Hanry, W. P. Thorpe. j. 81. Nef, J: II.
Brown, George l.. Lamphrey; Secretaries
James TUFTS, q. II. Richmond.
When these gentlemen had taken their
places on the platform the Chairman intro
duced Colonel Markham. who spoke briefly,
ami drew forth repeated applause from
those who heard him.
George a. Knight followed in mastery
arIaignn ent Of The Democracy, and ended
with a tt ong p!ea for the Republican ticket.
Tie Auburn Glee Club sang a song COM
posed by j. W. Thorpe, an EDITOR of New
castle, vii. cOnyulsed the audience with
laughter.
The party leave tomorrow morning for
Placervllie by way OF Sacramento.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS AT REDDING.
RED DING, Oct 81. A. Barham Repub-
tIu truIludt6 1T Congress- anu II. II.
CLmpbeli, Senatorial nominee, spoke here
last night
POND AT MERGED.
MERGED, OF. 9.-Mayor Pond and party
arrived tbs afternoon az 2 O'Clock, and were
met by mem erS Of the Democratic County
Conn and other prominent Democrats,
a C mpanied by brass band Statutes were
Il Ell aud the party was rendered fine re-
r-piipu.- During the afternoon Mr Pond
WAS escorted over the city and introduced TO
many prominent men. This evening large
crowd assembled at Lockers Hail and lis
tened sp eches by Mayor Pond, Hon. L.
Z. Leake and Hon. James Il. Budd.
Oregon nd Wsshin ton Territory RoFd
NALLA WALLA, Oct. 9.-The rumOr hCra
that G. w. Hunts Oregon and Washingfoi
Territory Railroad property had been at
tacLed proved to be erroneous. An AS
ISOLATED PrvsS correspondent interviewed
Charles Herman, General Manager of the
Oregon and Washington Territory Railroad,
this evening, on his return from Pendleton.
Herman stated that he returned from Grays
Harbor Wednesday and received notifica-
ton on his arrival that S nit had been com-
menred on promissory Lotes against q. w.
Hunt at Pendleton in an amount aggregat-
Ing S15,Go0, and the individual property
Of Hunt had been attached. Also, that
number of attachments had been gotten out
against Hunt for money due. The aggre-
gate amount is not large. But none were
on the property of the Oregon and WASH
ingt,n Territory road. Herman left this
morn ne for Pendleton, where he settled the
difficulties for the present. He returned this
evening. During his absence in Grays Har-
Dor he paid all the claims against the Oregon
and Washington Territory Railroad, and
next week all claims on this section VIII be
paid. Hunt left New York Sunday and is
expected to arrive here Saturday with
money to settle all outstanding Indebtedness.