March 5, 1903 (4 pages)

7m : , , Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. : ; FREDIE. BROWN, Manager. ay TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Gyfat, = -~ ~ + . $6Per Year. By Carrter, : 12 1-2¢ Per Week Delivered toany part of the eity. aoe Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City —_—_ SRCTAE ST! BUSSES VVC SCS See ust UE6.056. Ci wd SH A610 be oe CL A STEP BACKWARD. T ie tree that the provision in the purity of election law requiring candi-~ dates to file a sworn statement of their campaign expenses-has been a dead letter fo date, bat.it nevertheless embodies a sound principle; albeit one difficult_of ehforcement. However short the law bas fallen of meeting puble expectation, it ie not without good features, It aceomplishes some beneficial results, and places certain pernicious practices under the ban of the law, While a lax pablic opinion has not given the law the moral backing necessary for enforcement, there is no reason for opening the door to abuses and practices subversive of honesty and fairness in elections. The law makes fraud and corraption more difficult, and if it did nothing else is to be commended. It is certainly an argument sgainst its abrogation. As for the other side, the only argument arged in behalf of repeal is that the law has failed of its object. Becauee the fence is not so high that some can. not jamp over nor so tight that some cannot creep tbrough, is no reason why it should be tern down altogether. There is not even negative virtue in the Jobnson bill to repeal the purity of elections law. THURSDAY . THE COYOTE CLAIMS. HE objection that many of the coyote claims are fraudulent is an old one. It has been urged again and again on internal and constructive evidence, bat no testimony has been presented to prove any epecific claim fraudulent. Now these claims have accraed by the operation. of a State law—an extravagant, ridiculous piece of legislation, but still a law daly enacted—and they lie against the State as a dishonored obligation, although judicially declared to be valid. A large proportion of these claims are undoubtedly genuine and are held by honest: men who came into their possession in a regular honest way. But the State, because it cannot have execution levied against it as may be done in the case of a private defaulting debtor, refuses to pay. It makes no effort to segregate the honest claims from the dishonest ones, but bas ap to this time rejected all alike as being tainted woth fread: Tivte te weither Tair wor kpaeét:~ A Bill hae been passed by the Assembly appropriating $107,000 to pay certain clalme. and the Senate is . asked to defeat it on the ground (1) that the State is hard up, and (2) that some of the coyote claims are fraudulent in whole or in part. The bolders of these claims bave waited several years for their money. The State’s financial straits do not absolve it from ite obligation to pay its debts, And no attempt. is. made to show what specific claims are fraudalent. Hiding bebind the State’s immunity from summary process in distraint does vot appeal to us as a very creditable expedient to escape payment of a liability invited by itself, #4444446 TRADE UNIONISM AND POLITICS HE distinction is clearly made by many intelligent workingmen that the labor union movement and union labor politics are not by any ‘means identical. There sre many men in the trades union movement who are absolutely opposed upon principle to the launching of a labor union political party. These men argue, and with much force, tbat so long ae the labor union movement confines itself to the protection of the interests of the worker through organization and co-operation it avoids the criticism and the antagonism engendered by entrance upon the political arens, So long as the trades unionist is able to present an appeal backed by the influence of a large independent labor vote that may be swung either for one or the other of the dominant political parties, the leaders of these organizations will be willing to make concessions to catch the labor vote. They are ready to grant such legislation as they believe wiil insure the support of the largest number of work=ing men. In this manner such important reforms as the Austrralian ballot, the eight hour day on public work and other meseures in which working men are interested and by which they are benefited have been brought about. But when the labor unions form & distinct and separate political party they antagonize the leaders of the existing parties and witbout'a permanent political organization of their own they are unable to secure as favorable legislation as they would through the political parties: which hold the balance of power. ’ The movement in the large cities of this State bas not been free from condemnation by many men who believe thoroughly in the principle of trades union. ism, but do not think that it shoald be made the vehicle by which cheap politicians may command the votes of the working men, ; Word was received in Nevada City last evening from Harbor Pit, a small railroad station on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, below Reno, announcing that George Muse, formerly of this city, had shot himself and wasdead. Whether the shooting was accidental or suicidal was not stated. Business Locals. Loveland ie now selling his famou bread at five cents a loaf at the Popnalar Bakery, Try it and you will always buy it. nov6-tf if you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in town—drop‘in aud see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Wm. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazoy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. it Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful ranning sore on his leg; but writes that ken’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five’ days, For Uicers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the -best Salve in the world. Cure guaranteed, Only Only the very best of wines, liquors and cigars are served at the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered all visitors Wm, Peard, the proprietor, invite all to sall on him, a81 tf Ever tried an Oyster Cocktail or a drink of Beef Tea at Britiand’s, Jast . nesting Hens What Wes Going On In 1867. things That Will I. lerest the Readers of the Transcript. Thinking it may be of interest to our people to read something of the early history of Nevada county, we intend publishing from dey to day extracts from Bean’s History, which. was Iesued in 1867, The basin of Nevada is situated on a granite formation, extending soutbwesterly into the slate, somewhat in the form of a horse shoe. 1a this formation is a series of quartz veins, nearly parallel with each other, and having many points of resemblance. Their general course is about fifteen. degrees east of south, and all dip easterly, at angles not varsicg far from thirty-five degrees, At irregular distances along the ledges are “ore chutes,” or “chimneys,” containing rich rock, while in other places the rock will barely pay for working. The ore chutes extend in length from a few feet to several bundred feet, and dowoward indefinitely, inclining at various angles with the plane of the ledge, The Ural, or Cornish mine, ie situated on the northwesterly rim of the granite belt, and the Union mine on the southeasterly rim—the twomines being about three miles apart, and both of them in places cutting into the slate formation, Between these, are the Gold Tunnel, Soggs, Pennsylvania and otber well known mines, The Geld Tannel ;lelded upward of $800,= . 000 previous to 1855. In that year Cap. tain Kidd sold it toa company of Cornish miners, who worked it with little interraption for eight years longer, The mine was re-purchased by Oaptain Kidd and some Sen Francisco Capitalists, but was not worked in 1867. The California claim is an extension of the Gold Tunnel, on the south side of Deer creek. The Providence mine is the southerly extension of the Soggs. ‘ . South of the above-mentioned series of ledges, and near the apex of the granite formation, is another series baving the same general characteristics, with the exception that they dip to the west. The most noted of these are the Sneath and Clay, and Mohawk. The former was wor ked-steadily from 1863, and at times yielded immense re'arne. Tbe same company invested a large amount in erecting hoisting works and openiog the Uuion mine, Among the best mines in Nevada Town:hip were the Wigham and Bapner, both of which yielded large returus during 1867 The former ig situated south of the town and the latter southeast, both being in slate formalog, near its junction with the granite. The Lecompton mine, which in the course of two years yielded a profit Of $60,000 to its owners, is situated be tween the granite and slate, in plaves paesing from one rock to another, and retainiog ite course and dip. Io the north and south veins that have an easterly dip, the ore chutes, or chimneys, generally: incline to the corth, and in ledges dipping weet they focline to the south. There are probably exceptions, but this is the rule with the mines around Nevads. ‘The cbutes are more or less irregular, eometimes expanding in length, and again contracting, at different depths, Io opening mines managers now meke it their first business to ascertain the and when found follow them down. A neglect of this, through ignorance of the character of mineral veins, was the cause of many of the early failares in quartz mining. In the Ural mine the ore chute at the surface {is sixty feet in lengtb, and ata depth of a bundred and twenty feet its length is nearly 9 hundred feet, The mine is opened by .a tunnel ata depth of over three hundred feet, bat the length of the chute at that depth isnot ascertained. In the Soggs mice several distinct chutes. of rich ore have been worked to the lower level. The Gold Tannel paid very largely from the mouth of the tannél, at Deer creek, for a distance of six bundred feet porth—averaging, probably, fifty dollars a ton. The mine hés never been worked below the level of the creek. There are twc-or three extensive and rich chutes in the same ledge south of Deer creek. In the Sneath and Clay mine, the ore chute in the upper level is a hundred and* fifty feet in length, and contracta to -a hundred feet in the lower levels, 2 cts, Sold by W. D. Vinton, drug. set 7 ton, drag he thing for this cold weather, tf j For the best of every hing in the position and course of the ore chutes, . Reserved Seats . ee General Admiseion,.. School Obildren . ANT TEAS Ao) PAT. once ee Bay Counties Company ‘Shut Down Power For a Time,Three transformers in the power bouse of the Bay Counties Power Company at Colgate, Yuba county, burned out at an ear y hour yesterday morning. As-a-consqnence the power farnished by thiscompany was shut off st Oskland, Vallejo and otber points, but will be put.on the wires again by the end of the week. Each of the transformers Cost $1,000. The power house ewitch board was al80 partially destroyed, *I have not received any particulars of the fire,” eaid General Manager Jobn A. Britton of the company, when interviewed by a Tribune reporter, at Oakland yesterday afternoon, “but from what I have to band, I don’ think that any damage wes done other than the burping out of the three transformers and the partial des'raction of the switch-board and some damage to the building, “Although not a common thing, it is not @ rare Occurrence for a transform. er to burn out; “Tne damage is such that we will have the power turned on in a day or two, or perhaps a little later.” The steam plant of the Oakland Gas, Light & Heat Company supplied the necessary power in that city. Personal Mention. L. E. Bambery is here from San Francisco, i A. E. Fitter is down from Graniteville. ~ . \ ae% There is more Oatarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For @ great many years doctors pro. nounced it.a local disease and prescribed local ‘remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, prouounced it incurable. Science nas proven catarrh to be a constitu. tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J, constitutional cure on the market, It 1s taken internally in doses from 10 dropstoateaspoonfal. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one handred dollars for any case it faila to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. . Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. CAJEPUT LOTION. —— A new discovery —— For Chapped Hands , Dic. : 50c, : $1 bottle Qe @ VINTON’S PHARMACY The Campbells are comin’, Hurrah! Hurrah! OD, oe cS Nevada Theatre SNYDER & DUNLAP, Macagers, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 6th Sixth Grand Voncert “The Kilties” Gordon Highlanders, CANADA'S CRACK MILITARY. BAND 40 Musicians 10 Soloists 16 Vocal Oboir igbland Dancers 2Begpipers 4 British Military Baglers 1 Giant Drum Major, Boy Dancer athusiasmin 800 AmerA in full Kilted R e H qustted farce vt Rnttunaaal Tn ali cities. ADMISSION; seeees meat linesend your orders to Naffsige WcSdy’siacn Sent SOW 00 sale 04 Foley's “TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY ‘Obensy & Os. Toleds. Ohio; te the only . SRIDGE WORK, per tooth. ‘. Phone Ma-n 033. dev eurrenipreraenseneet nS sae Today's Tlegranhis Hews, SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION. WASHINGTON, March 5—The United States Senate met in extra session at noon today. Thirty Senators were sworn in. A message was received from President Roosevelt notifying the Senate that it was called together to take action on the treaty with Colombia, to secure rights to build the Isthmian Canal. Also the treaty with Cuba to secure commercial reciprocity between the United Sf&tes and that country. Truckee News. A. Davies has purchased the Josephi tract of timber land down near Martia Creek, and he and his brothers will erect a sawmill about a mile up the river this way from Mar is Creek, They have already began work, ard bave timber to run them at least three years, They haye given np the idea of © ecting a sawmill at Donner Lake, The timber down the river is much better suited to their needs, Some one made an attempt to get futo the: Trackee Lumber Compans’s store Satarday right. The lock on ore of the front iron doors had been tampered with, bat nothing’ further was accomplished than to slightly bend the lock, which now makes it difficult to work.—Truckee "Republican of Wednesday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought -Bears the In His Last Home. The funeral of the late Thomas J. Hirbert was held fronr the Congregational charch this morring and was attended by many friends. Rev, J. Sims paid an eloquent tribute to the worth of the deceased soldier, and the cemetery by members of theG. A. R, and @ eqaed from Uompany OC. ~The remains were laid away in the Army plot, taps were sounded and a farewe!l volley tired over the grave Frlluw10g were tbe pall bearers: H. Evang, E. Bridges, H. Towle, M. Butes, J. Davis. A Mining Case, The attestion of the Superior Court was occupied today in hearing the case-of the Manitor Gold Mining Company vs. Thomas J. Nolan et al. J. M. Walling *ppesring as attorney for Plaint ff, and C. W. Kitts for defendants, This case is in regard to work done on mining claim. J. W. O'Neill was sworn in to report the proceed ings, “I owe my whole life to Bu:dock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores eovered my whole body. I seemed beyond cure. B B.B. has made me a perfectly well woman.”—Mre, Obarles Hutton, Berville, Mich, ' More Riots, Disturbances of strikers are pot nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nercons tensica will be followed by.ntter-collaps-unless e@ relable-rem: dy -is immediately employed. ‘I'here’s thing 89 efficient to cure: disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Eleo'tic Bitters. it’s a. wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the grektest all around medicine for run down systems. I¢dispels Nervousneés, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Mufaria germs. Only 50c. and satisfaction guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Drugzaist. Use Adams’ Irish Foss Cough Balsam, Prescribed by tbe best pbs sicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bonchitis and all’ throat and lung troubles, 25e, 50c. At all druggists. j5-tf, Nevada Theatre. Managers. YUST A LOT OF YOLLY FUN. WONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9 <2 000000 <a> The best of Swedish Dialect Comedians BEN HENDRICKS And an Excellent Company of Players, Tocludiog'the Famous Original ‘+ SWEDISH LADIES’ QUARTETTE-+ Direct. from Stockholm, Sweden, In the ‘Lime Tri.d and Ever Popular Comed) Drama, OLE OLSON Filled to the brim with Roaring Comedy Scenes Touches of Heart Interest ! Brilliant Spectacles ! “I have gone 14 days at a time without a move them except by using hot water injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in this terrible condition; during that time I did everything . heard of but never found any relicf; such was my case until I began using CASCARETS. J now have from one to three es @ day, and if] was rich 1 would give $100.00 for each movement; it is such a relief.” AYLMER L. Hunt, 1689 Russell Bt., Detroit, Mich. CANDY CATHARTIC . En, AMG Fsseh, dane oon po «+ CURE CONSTIPATION. . Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, Hew York. F MUSIC Taught by Mail Prof. A, W. Trubody Instructor in one of the largest conservatories of music in San Francisco, Will give.a twelve-weeks’ course (one lesson week!y) for $8 00, or will send a Fing Pkt ase MANDOLIN or Banjo, beautifully finish /and good quality of tone. and a twelyeweeks’ course for $12. The lessons are so easy and in'eresting anyone can learn Strings for Guitar 15 ets each ; £0o. per set For Banjo. 10¢ each: 4c. per set, For Mandolin, & ets. each. PROF, A. W. TRUBODY, 1223 , Bush S'reet San Francisco DQ YOU PLAY POOL? Une of the floest tables in town at this place, Also good liquore and Cigars, ~CHAMPION SALOON O’Connor & Shannon, Prop’rs. Broad street. . oF famous Hear HENDRICKS zing bis songs, Come Here and ‘Learn Why so many people make their headquarters at the EAGLE SALOON JIM DOWER Proprietor . Removal of Office DR. A. BARKAN Specialist, for Diseases of the BYE, BEAR, NOSE AND THROAT : Has moved his offices to Matual Savings Bank Building, No, 9 Geary 8t., corner Market street, San Francisco. IT IS NOT DIFFICULT For us to cut bair in a stylish manner, becanse we understand our business, . That’s why so many people have their tonsorial work done here. SHAVING, 15 OENTs. TOMMY MOORE’S TONSORIAL PARLORS. Fiectro-Dental Parlors LEE Ee DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly four years ago. One of the la t and , best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast an Are Located Here Permanently with .all the modern ELE and othe neces absolutely first-class work. OTRIGAL rman Sor: Gatng fy work guaranteed et One-half the regular prices charged by other. entiste. * OUR PRICES: PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 GOLD FILLINGS ___ CROWNS, 22 Karat 6 00/ SILVER FILLINGS . 6 00. CLEANING freee {for Sen Francisco to visit relatives. remains were escorted to Pine Grove, CONSTIPATION movement of the bowels, not being able to . » 8. Addlestetn, re sg elepiel & o., brokers, er tode Y Cisco, arrived here jast eveni st ora the stock of pro the P. Seadden grocery sia s:0ok will be disposea of Siva The following iadies 8nd gent i who represented a Cirgéen droun in ot late masquerade bali ¥; D bY Coa pany Cand who were awarded a 4. quet as 8 prize, were treareq te ies feast of delicacies at the New You hotel last niabt 98 will long rem a pleasing memory to them: ‘“ ms. Mrs, Walt r Lewis, Mr did Mra : L. Sweendy, Mr. and Mrs. Bich ‘ Phillipe, William Rowe, R_ Shean ker, O G Sweeney, Miacex Ida Avent E. Warmath, Louise Lawrence 94 Lolu Sweeney. Maher & Co, the have just received: at their Store ily second shipment of A. F ©. ginghens in fancy stripes and Checks, al} a4 colors, They are now ‘on Gisplay iy one of the lage Windows, Pend their changed Advertisement, jg other colamn, then cali 8round ay have a look at them. A valueble:borse belonging to Mn. H Stansfield of thie city while out » winter pasturage at the “Byars Taneit near Spenceritle, accidentally fe] broke bis neck on the 26th ult, 5 was 14 years of age ard Came of blong. ed progeny, and was valued very hiph ly by the owner. ; ; PERSONAL WENT, Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. J.D Sivile is here from Sacramento, Mrs. Belt, who resides on the Washington road, fe quite ill. W. E Barker came down from the Red Cross mine yest rday: . Mrs. E} Beaumont left this morning ary goods q : O. Porreco arrived here last evening from San Francisco to accept a posltion in the tailoring department of L Hyman & Co.’s stores. Clifford Calkins left this morping for Santa Paula to visit bis sister, Mra. E.E. Perry. He «ill be absent about six weeks, P. Relb 4nd Frauk Marcus are ‘here from Ssa Francisco. Bert Stimson is here from Sap FranCieco spending a few days. H J. Marcbant was ap from Grass Valley last evening,Leslie. Nickérson left’ this morning for San Fraucisco, B. F. Snell took.a trip to San Francisco this morning. Mrs. Sparks is here on a visit from Sanny South, Placer county. W. Y. Showler of Sacramento ie in town. W E. Baker and J. Ecorp came down the Red Cross mine last evening. Maher & Co., Nevada Ci N. D. G. W., Attention, . Members of Laurel Parlor, No. 6% D. G. W., are requested to be presen at the regular meeting, Friday.e ing, March 6th. Business of imports ance will be transacted aud an ent taloment given. ; Mrs J M. BUFFineton. Pres, Mrs, F. E. Wapswortn, Reo. Seo, Just arrived and we-are showing them in one of our © large windows. FANCY STRIPES AND CHECKS, all fast colors. Oowe early and get first choice. The best gingham made for thé price. 10c yd. . Respectfully, . dLlahexr @@ WRIIE FOR saMPLES, ot C6: eenancome . We Carry Complete Lines of HARDWARE Mine & Milling Supplies Paints, Oils & Varnish House Furnishing Goods Crockery Glassware Tinware, Etc. Se ad Turner & Hadley Co. Successors to Geo, E. ‘Turner. Pine St. ‘tm, @¢ t _ >) [FINE GROCERIES . § 4 At the lowest possible notch. We “ have always been Fastin, of giving unusual values, and you will find us doin the same thing right here every day. ., Drop in and get some ‘of our “prices. You are always welcome. PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 GE a @@" No charge tor Extracting when Plates are ordered, nts R. EB. SMITH, D. D. od ae eh eee —-. ‘“seale Gulidiag, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada’ City — « Commercial Street, Nevada 0 */T. W. SIGOURNEY SPRING GINGHAMS 10 CENTS PER YARD, Second Shipment of A.F. C. Ginghans Me slit 1 ol Patron . Cr . regent tour of »f Canada ( pon xth gemi-ab.’Bal sats in the United ne Band from Be 50, lasting thirty: Vhile day Hs ele tbe time, ee York apd Ct yoceases iD past, ored by-the Cana puare Gardens ond re gevere! novel iIties” this year be ind dancers, vocal 4 bandsmen of . iIttes’ ” visit to thi ernoon ‘promires t th the eo'bustast towards Canadas ud. eo resting $ at expense the Ep of this city ha Air entertainment re at the Nevada tee that @ quan! fair will be brought ble experiments oh so mucb bas b 9 lecturer and ex with complete . g, will make this clearly understoot and tbe marvelous ntertain and astou or this interesting xed for Mouday ev e quality of whis! ality of anything e more, but uothing Americuns. Insis Moore” Whisky. OS rn Tragedy Avert tin the nick of tin gsaved” wr.tes M ft Pieasant City, O bad played sad buav terrible cough set treated him, b every day. At leng ings. New. Discover on, and onr darling of sound, and ?we bught to know, it’s t jughs, Colds and: al Guaranteed by W. st, Price 50c und free, he Winter Route erron‘ous impress because the Rocky high elevation, the cold and snowy, brage precipitation the entire year is . inches, and danger des on the railroad bespecially true of t ode, over which 8: ne with legs joterru winters than upo lines pepularly ea 0M such delays. Win-er but adds to of the mountain s y. Itbrings no fe to the traveler on f the World,” personally conduct bs are Operated a and are cheap and of reaching alk’ ¢ for lowest rates o: ted books. Full the best way to t eld, General Agent, b Francisco. en FAMI’Y CAR Information M lue to Many a In Nevada Ci in there is added t Oeeparable from thi D that effliction of dneys and suxiliary ’e lot is far from : bondition can be quic bsolutely cured by Kidney Pills, W bh the mother’s bar rand her home bapp bk Milburn, of Uppe ad, says: “A case Control over the a 7 8€cretions at bight 9 Wy notice some ti ry eerious and desp ade to stop it it qd. It was noticed lls were guarant ch embarrassing a ‘Condition in chil of the treatment ws Ils being obtained tore. I cannot poe 1€ Weakness has beer to say the child: j but the help give Pillg More than pr ¥ acts ag represe Abe of untold valn dardians of children With thie unfortunat for 50 cents a box Foster-Milborn Oo., -~ Sgente for the Uni SmMber th: D au bets ® name—

7m : , , Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. : ; FREDIE. BROWN, Manager. ay TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Gyfat, = -~ ~ + . $6Per Year. By Carrter, : 12 1-2¢ Per Week Delivered toany part of the eity. aoe Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City —_—_ SRCTAE ST! BUSSES VVC SCS See ust UE6.056. Ci wd SH A610 be oe CL A STEP BACKWARD. T ie tree that the provision in the purity of election law requiring candi-~ dates to file a sworn statement of their campaign expenses-has been a dead letter fo date, bat.it nevertheless embodies a sound principle; albeit one difficult_of ehforcement. However short the law bas fallen of meeting puble expectation, it ie not without good features, It aceomplishes some beneficial results, and places certain pernicious practices under the ban of the law, While a lax pablic opinion has not given the law the moral backing necessary for enforcement, there is no reason for opening the door to abuses and practices subversive of honesty and fairness in elections. The law makes fraud and corraption more difficult, and if it did nothing else is to be commended. It is certainly an argument sgainst its abrogation. As for the other side, the only argument arged in behalf of repeal is that the law has failed of its object. Becauee the fence is not so high that some can. not jamp over nor so tight that some cannot creep tbrough, is no reason why it should be tern down altogether. There is not even negative virtue in the Jobnson bill to repeal the purity of elections law. THURSDAY . THE COYOTE CLAIMS. HE objection that many of the coyote claims are fraudulent is an old one. It has been urged again and again on internal and constructive evidence, bat no testimony has been presented to prove any epecific claim fraudulent. Now these claims have accraed by the operation. of a State law—an extravagant, ridiculous piece of legislation, but still a law daly enacted—and they lie against the State as a dishonored obligation, although judicially declared to be valid. A large proportion of these claims are undoubtedly genuine and are held by honest: men who came into their possession in a regular honest way. But the State, because it cannot have execution levied against it as may be done in the case of a private defaulting debtor, refuses to pay. It makes no effort to segregate the honest claims from the dishonest ones, but bas ap to this time rejected all alike as being tainted woth fread: Tivte te weither Tair wor kpaeét:~ A Bill hae been passed by the Assembly appropriating $107,000 to pay certain clalme. and the Senate is . asked to defeat it on the ground (1) that the State is hard up, and (2) that some of the coyote claims are fraudulent in whole or in part. The bolders of these claims bave waited several years for their money. The State’s financial straits do not absolve it from ite obligation to pay its debts, And no attempt. is. made to show what specific claims are fraudalent. Hiding bebind the State’s immunity from summary process in distraint does vot appeal to us as a very creditable expedient to escape payment of a liability invited by itself, #4444446 TRADE UNIONISM AND POLITICS HE distinction is clearly made by many intelligent workingmen that the labor union movement and union labor politics are not by any ‘means identical. There sre many men in the trades union movement who are absolutely opposed upon principle to the launching of a labor union political party. These men argue, and with much force, tbat so long ae the labor union movement confines itself to the protection of the interests of the worker through organization and co-operation it avoids the criticism and the antagonism engendered by entrance upon the political arens, So long as the trades unionist is able to present an appeal backed by the influence of a large independent labor vote that may be swung either for one or the other of the dominant political parties, the leaders of these organizations will be willing to make concessions to catch the labor vote. They are ready to grant such legislation as they believe wiil insure the support of the largest number of work=ing men. In this manner such important reforms as the Austrralian ballot, the eight hour day on public work and other meseures in which working men are interested and by which they are benefited have been brought about. But when the labor unions form & distinct and separate political party they antagonize the leaders of the existing parties and witbout'a permanent political organization of their own they are unable to secure as favorable legislation as they would through the political parties: which hold the balance of power. ’ The movement in the large cities of this State bas not been free from condemnation by many men who believe thoroughly in the principle of trades union. ism, but do not think that it shoald be made the vehicle by which cheap politicians may command the votes of the working men, ; Word was received in Nevada City last evening from Harbor Pit, a small railroad station on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, below Reno, announcing that George Muse, formerly of this city, had shot himself and wasdead. Whether the shooting was accidental or suicidal was not stated. Business Locals. Loveland ie now selling his famou bread at five cents a loaf at the Popnalar Bakery, Try it and you will always buy it. nov6-tf if you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in town—drop‘in aud see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Wm. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazoy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. it Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful ranning sore on his leg; but writes that ken’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five’ days, For Uicers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the -best Salve in the world. Cure guaranteed, Only Only the very best of wines, liquors and cigars are served at the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered all visitors Wm, Peard, the proprietor, invite all to sall on him, a81 tf Ever tried an Oyster Cocktail or a drink of Beef Tea at Britiand’s, Jast . nesting Hens What Wes Going On In 1867. things That Will I. lerest the Readers of the Transcript. Thinking it may be of interest to our people to read something of the early history of Nevada county, we intend publishing from dey to day extracts from Bean’s History, which. was Iesued in 1867, The basin of Nevada is situated on a granite formation, extending soutbwesterly into the slate, somewhat in the form of a horse shoe. 1a this formation is a series of quartz veins, nearly parallel with each other, and having many points of resemblance. Their general course is about fifteen. degrees east of south, and all dip easterly, at angles not varsicg far from thirty-five degrees, At irregular distances along the ledges are “ore chutes,” or “chimneys,” containing rich rock, while in other places the rock will barely pay for working. The ore chutes extend in length from a few feet to several bundred feet, and dowoward indefinitely, inclining at various angles with the plane of the ledge, The Ural, or Cornish mine, ie situated on the northwesterly rim of the granite belt, and the Union mine on the southeasterly rim—the twomines being about three miles apart, and both of them in places cutting into the slate formation, Between these, are the Gold Tunnel, Soggs, Pennsylvania and otber well known mines, The Geld Tannel ;lelded upward of $800,= . 000 previous to 1855. In that year Cap. tain Kidd sold it toa company of Cornish miners, who worked it with little interraption for eight years longer, The mine was re-purchased by Oaptain Kidd and some Sen Francisco Capitalists, but was not worked in 1867. The California claim is an extension of the Gold Tunnel, on the south side of Deer creek. The Providence mine is the southerly extension of the Soggs. ‘ . South of the above-mentioned series of ledges, and near the apex of the granite formation, is another series baving the same general characteristics, with the exception that they dip to the west. The most noted of these are the Sneath and Clay, and Mohawk. The former was wor ked-steadily from 1863, and at times yielded immense re'arne. Tbe same company invested a large amount in erecting hoisting works and openiog the Uuion mine, Among the best mines in Nevada Town:hip were the Wigham and Bapner, both of which yielded large returus during 1867 The former ig situated south of the town and the latter southeast, both being in slate formalog, near its junction with the granite. The Lecompton mine, which in the course of two years yielded a profit Of $60,000 to its owners, is situated be tween the granite and slate, in plaves paesing from one rock to another, and retainiog ite course and dip. Io the north and south veins that have an easterly dip, the ore chutes, or chimneys, generally: incline to the corth, and in ledges dipping weet they focline to the south. There are probably exceptions, but this is the rule with the mines around Nevads. ‘The cbutes are more or less irregular, eometimes expanding in length, and again contracting, at different depths, Io opening mines managers now meke it their first business to ascertain the and when found follow them down. A neglect of this, through ignorance of the character of mineral veins, was the cause of many of the early failares in quartz mining. In the Ural mine the ore chute at the surface {is sixty feet in lengtb, and ata depth of a bundred and twenty feet its length is nearly 9 hundred feet, The mine is opened by .a tunnel ata depth of over three hundred feet, bat the length of the chute at that depth isnot ascertained. In the Soggs mice several distinct chutes. of rich ore have been worked to the lower level. The Gold Tannel paid very largely from the mouth of the tannél, at Deer creek, for a distance of six bundred feet porth—averaging, probably, fifty dollars a ton. The mine hés never been worked below the level of the creek. There are twc-or three extensive and rich chutes in the same ledge south of Deer creek. In the Sneath and Clay mine, the ore chute in the upper level is a hundred and* fifty feet in length, and contracta to -a hundred feet in the lower levels, 2 cts, Sold by W. D. Vinton, drug. set 7 ton, drag he thing for this cold weather, tf j For the best of every hing in the position and course of the ore chutes, . Reserved Seats .. ee General Admiseion,... School Obildren . ANT TEAS Ao) PAT. once ee Bay Counties Company ‘Shut Down Power For a Time,Three transformers in the power bouse of the Bay Counties Power Company at Colgate, Yuba county, burned out at an ear y hour yesterday morning. As-a-consqnence the power farnished by thiscompany was shut off st Oskland, Vallejo and otber points, but will be put.on the wires again by the end of the week. Each of the transformers Cost $1,000. The power house ewitch board was al80 partially destroyed, *I have not received any particulars of the fire,” eaid General Manager Jobn A. Britton of the company, when interviewed by a Tribune reporter, at Oakland yesterday afternoon, “but from what I have to band, I don’ think that any damage wes done other than the burping out of the three transformers and the partial des'raction of the switch-board and some damage to the building, “Although not a common thing, it is not @ rare Occurrence for a transform. er to burn out; “Tne damage is such that we will have the power turned on in a day or two, or perhaps a little later.” The steam plant of the Oakland Gas, Light & Heat Company supplied the necessary power in that city. Personal Mention. L. E. Bambery is here from San Francisco, i A. E. Fitter is down from Graniteville. ~ . \ ae% There is more Oatarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For @ great many years doctors pro. nounced it.a local disease and prescribed local ‘remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, prouounced it incurable. Science nas proven catarrh to be a constitu. tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J, constitutional cure on the market, It 1s taken internally in doses from 10 dropstoateaspoonfal. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one handred dollars for any case it faila to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. . Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. CAJEPUT LOTION. —— A new discovery —— For Chapped Hands , Dic. : 50c, : $1 bottle Qe @ VINTON’S PHARMACY The Campbells are comin’, Hurrah! Hurrah! OD, oe cS Nevada Theatre SNYDER & DUNLAP, Macagers, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 6th Sixth Grand Voncert “The Kilties” Gordon Highlanders, CANADA'S CRACK MILITARY. BAND 40 Musicians 10 Soloists 16 Vocal Oboir igbland Dancers 2Begpipers 4 British Military Baglers 1 Giant Drum Major, Boy Dancer athusiasmin 800 AmerA in full Kilted R e H qustted farce vt Rnttunaaal Tn ali cities. ADMISSION; seeees meat linesend your orders to Naffsige WcSdy’siacn Sent SOW 00 sale 04 Foley's “TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY ‘Obensy & Os. Toleds. Ohio; te the only . SRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. ‘. Phone Ma-n 033. dev eurrenipreraenseneet nS sae Today's Tlegranhis Hews, SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION. WASHINGTON, March 5—The United States Senate met in extra session at noon today. Thirty Senators were sworn in. A message was received from President Roosevelt notifying the Senate that it was called together to take action on the treaty with Colombia, to secure rights to build the Isthmian Canal. Also the treaty with Cuba to secure commercial reciprocity between the United Sf&tes and that country. Truckee News. A. Davies has purchased the Josephi tract of timber land down near Martia Creek, and he and his brothers will erect a sawmill about a mile up the river this way from Mar is Creek, They have already began work, ard bave timber to run them at least three years, They haye given np the idea of © ecting a sawmill at Donner Lake, The timber down the river is much better suited to their needs, Some one made an attempt to get futo the: Trackee Lumber Compans’s store Satarday right. The lock on ore of the front iron doors had been tampered with, bat nothing’ further was accomplished than to slightly bend the lock, which now makes it difficult to work.—Truckee "Republican of Wednesday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought -Bears the In His Last Home. The funeral of the late Thomas J. Hirbert was held fronr the Congregational charch this morring and was attended by many friends. Rev, J. Sims paid an eloquent tribute to the worth of the deceased soldier, and the cemetery by members of theG. A. R, and @ eqaed from Uompany OC. ~The remains were laid away in the Army plot, taps were sounded and a farewe!l volley tired over the grave Frlluw10g were tbe pall bearers: H. Evang, E. Bridges, H. Towle, M. Butes, J. Davis. A Mining Case, The attestion of the Superior Court was occupied today in hearing the case-of the Manitor Gold Mining Company vs. Thomas J. Nolan et al. J. M. Walling *ppesring as attorney for Plaint ff, and C. W. Kitts for defendants, This case is in regard to work done on mining claim. J. W. O'Neill was sworn in to report the proceed ings, “I owe my whole life to Bu:dock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores eovered my whole body. I seemed beyond cure. B B.B. has made me a perfectly well woman.”—Mre, Obarles Hutton, Berville, Mich, ' More Riots, Disturbances of strikers are pot nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nercons tensica will be followed by.ntter-collaps-unless e@ relable-rem: dy -is immediately employed. ‘I'here’s

thing 89 efficient to cure: disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Eleo'tic Bitters. it’s a. wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the grektest all around medicine for run down systems. I¢dispels Nervousneés, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Mufaria germs. Only 50c. and satisfaction guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Drugzaist. Use Adams’ Irish Foss Cough Balsam, Prescribed by tbe best pbs sicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bonchitis and all’ throat and lung troubles, 25e, 50c. At all druggists. j5-tf, Nevada Theatre. Managers. YUST A LOT OF YOLLY FUN. WONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9 <2 000000 <a> The best of Swedish Dialect Comedians BEN HENDRICKS And an Excellent Company of Players, Tocludiog'the Famous Original ‘+ SWEDISH LADIES’ QUARTETTE-+ Direct. from Stockholm, Sweden, In the ‘Lime Tri.d and Ever Popular Comed) Drama, OLE OLSON Filled to the brim with Roaring Comedy Scenes Touches of Heart Interest ! Brilliant Spectacles ! “I have gone 14 days at a time without a move them except by using hot water injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in this terrible condition; during that time I did everything . heard of but never found any relicf; such was my case until I began using CASCARETS. J now have from one to three es @ day, and if] was rich 1 would give $100.00 for each movement; it is such a relief.” AYLMER L. Hunt, 1689 Russell Bt., Detroit, Mich. CANDY CATHARTIC . En, AMG Fsseh, dane oon po «+ CURE CONSTIPATION. .. Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, Hew York. F MUSIC Taught by Mail Prof. A, W. Trubody Instructor in one of the largest conservatories of music in San Francisco, Will give.a twelve-weeks’ course (one lesson week!y) for $8 00, or will send a Fing Pkt ase MANDOLIN or Banjo, beautifully finish /and good quality of tone. and a twelyeweeks’ course for $12. The lessons are so easy and in'eresting anyone can learn Strings for Guitar 15 ets each ; £0o. per set For Banjo. 10¢ each: 4c. per set, For Mandolin, & ets. each. PROF, A. W. TRUBODY, 1223 , Bush S'reet San Francisco DQ YOU PLAY POOL? Une of the floest tables in town at this place, Also good liquore and Cigars, ~CHAMPION SALOON O’Connor & Shannon, Prop’rs. Broad street. . oF famous Hear HENDRICKS zing bis songs, Come Here and ‘Learn Why so many people make their headquarters at the EAGLE SALOON JIM DOWER Proprietor . Removal of Office DR. A. BARKAN Specialist, for Diseases of the BYE, BEAR, NOSE AND THROAT : Has moved his offices to Matual Savings Bank Building, No, 9 Geary 8t., corner Market street, San Francisco. IT IS NOT DIFFICULT For us to cut bair in a stylish manner, becanse we understand our business, . That’s why so many people have their tonsorial work done here. SHAVING, 15 OENTs. TOMMY MOORE’S TONSORIAL PARLORS. Fiectro-Dental Parlors LEE Ee DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly four years ago. One of the la t and , best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast an Are Located Here Permanently with .all the modern ELE and othe neces absolutely first-class work. OTRIGAL rman Sor: Gatng fy work guaranteed et One-half the regular prices charged by other. entiste. * OUR PRICES: PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 GOLD FILLINGS ___ CROWNS, 22 Karat 6 00/ SILVER FILLINGS . 6 00. CLEANING freee {for Sen Francisco to visit relatives. remains were escorted to Pine Grove, CONSTIPATION movement of the bowels, not being able to . » 8. Addlestetn, re sg elepiel & o., brokers, er tode Y Cisco, arrived here jast eveni st ora the stock of pro the P. Seadden grocery sia s:0ok will be disposea of Siva The following iadies 8nd gent i who represented a Cirgéen droun in ot late masquerade bali ¥; D bY Coa pany Cand who were awarded a 4. quet as 8 prize, were treareq te ies feast of delicacies at the New You hotel last niabt 98 will long rem a pleasing memory to them: ‘“ ms. Mrs, Walt r Lewis, Mr did Mra : L. Sweendy, Mr. and Mrs. Bich ‘ Phillipe, William Rowe, R_ Shean ker, O G Sweeney, Miacex Ida Avent E. Warmath, Louise Lawrence 94 Lolu Sweeney. Maher & Co, the have just received: at their Store ily second shipment of A. F ©. ginghens in fancy stripes and Checks, al} a4 colors, They are now ‘on Gisplay iy one of the lage Windows, Pend their changed Advertisement, jg other colamn, then cali 8round ay have a look at them. A valueble:borse belonging to Mn. H Stansfield of thie city while out » winter pasturage at the “Byars Taneit near Spenceritle, accidentally fe] broke bis neck on the 26th ult, 5 was 14 years of age ard Came of blong. ed progeny, and was valued very hiph ly by the owner. ; ; PERSONAL WENT, Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. J.D Sivile is here from Sacramento, Mrs. Belt, who resides on the Washington road, fe quite ill. W. E Barker came down from the Red Cross mine yest rday: . Mrs. E} Beaumont left this morning ary goods q : O. Porreco arrived here last evening from San Francisco to accept a posltion in the tailoring department of L Hyman & Co.’s stores. Clifford Calkins left this morping for Santa Paula to visit bis sister, Mra. E.E. Perry. He «ill be absent about six weeks, P. Relb 4nd Frauk Marcus are ‘here from Ssa Francisco. Bert Stimson is here from Sap FranCieco spending a few days. H J. Marcbant was ap from Grass Valley last evening,Leslie. Nickérson left’ this morning for San Fraucisco, B. F. Snell took.a trip to San Francisco this morning. Mrs. Sparks is here on a visit from Sanny South, Placer county. W. Y. Showler of Sacramento ie in town. W E. Baker and J. Ecorp came down the Red Cross mine last evening. Maher & Co., Nevada Ci N. D. G. W., Attention, . Members of Laurel Parlor, No. 6% D. G. W., are requested to be presen at the regular meeting, Friday.e ing, March 6th. Business of imports ance will be transacted aud an ent taloment given. ; Mrs J M. BUFFineton. Pres, Mrs, F. E. Wapswortn, Reo. Seo, Just arrived and we-are showing them in one of our © large windows. FANCY STRIPES AND CHECKS, all fast colors. Oowe early and get first choice. The best gingham made for thé price. 10c yd. . Respectfully, . dLlahexr @@ WRIIE FOR saMPLES, ot C6: eenancome . We Carry Complete Lines of HARDWARE Mine & Milling Supplies Paints, Oils & Varnish House Furnishing Goods Crockery Glassware Tinware, Etc. Se ad Turner & Hadley Co. Successors to Geo, E. ‘Turner. Pine St. ‘tm, @¢ t _ >) [FINE GROCERIES . § 4 At the lowest possible notch. We “ have always been Fastin, of giving unusual values, and you will find us doin the same thing right here every day. ., Drop in and get some ‘of our “prices. You are always welcome. PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 GE a @@" No charge tor Extracting when Plates are ordered, nts R. EB. SMITH, D. D. od ae eh eee —-. ‘“seale Gulidiag, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada’ City — « Commercial Street, Nevada 0 */T. W. SIGOURNEY SPRING GINGHAMS 10 CENTS PER YARD, Second Shipment of A.F. C. Ginghans Me slit 1 ol Patron . Cr . regent tour of »f Canada ( pon xth gemi-ab.’Bal sats in the United ne Band from Be 50, lasting thirty: Vhile day Hs ele tbe time, ee York apd Ct yoceases iD past, ored by-the Cana puare Gardens ond re gevere! novel iIties” this year be ind dancers, vocal 4 bandsmen of . iIttes’ ” visit to thi ernoon ‘promires t th the eo'bustast towards Canadas ud. eo resting $ at expense the Ep of this city ha Air entertainment re at the Nevada tee that @ quan! fair will be brought ble experiments oh so mucb bas b 9 lecturer and ex with complete . g, will make this clearly understoot and tbe marvelous ntertain and astou or this interesting xed for Mouday ev e quality of whis! ality of anything e more, but uothing Americuns. Insis Moore” Whisky. OS rn Tragedy Avert tin the nick of tin gsaved” wr.tes M ft Pieasant City, O bad played sad buav terrible cough set treated him, b every day. At leng ings. New. Discover on, and onr darling of sound, and ?we bught to know, it’s t jughs, Colds and: al Guaranteed by W. st, Price 50c und free, he Winter Route erron‘ous impress because the Rocky high elevation, the cold and snowy, brage precipitation the entire year is . inches, and danger des on the railroad bespecially true of t ode, over which 8: ne with legs joterru winters than upo lines pepularly ea 0M such delays. Win-er but adds to of the mountain s y. Itbrings no fe to the traveler on f the World,” personally conduct bs are Operated a and are cheap and of reaching alk’ ¢ for lowest rates o: ted books. Full the best way to t eld, General Agent, b Francisco. en FAMI’Y CAR Information M lue to Many a In Nevada Ci in there is added t Oeeparable from thi D that effliction of dneys and suxiliary ’e lot is far from : bondition can be quic bsolutely cured by Kidney Pills, W bh the mother’s bar rand her home bapp bk Milburn, of Uppe ad, says: “A case Control over the a 7 8€cretions at bight 9 Wy notice some ti ry eerious and desp ade to stop it it qd. It was noticed lls were guarant ch embarrassing a ‘Condition in chil of the treatment ws Ils being obtained tore. I cannot poe 1€ Weakness has beer to say the child: j but the help give Pillg More than pr ¥ acts ag represe Abe of untold valn dardians of children With thie unfortunat for 50 cents a box Foster-Milborn Oo., -~ Sgente for the Uni SmMber th: D au bets ® name—