November 22, 1894 (4 pages)

*, " Seomenn tat et eee it ecto es lees : My = siti . MINING LEGISLATION, The Stewart Act of 1866 was very defective . Nothing Nicer} 1 Ae . THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT aiakiiins , . although a step in the right direction. While Nothing Handsomer ! di \ i 6a mM a (Established Sept. 6. 1860.). Customs of the Early Days and_. it exhibited a strong appreciation of the Nothing More Acceptable ! ; ‘ines . an enn —— Some of the’ Laws Enacted. necessities of the mining interests .of the For Man, Wor al cea ee : : Pacific Coast, it: made no provision as; to Woman ditional line . .NOV. Ba; 1894. > " d 4 P Ss ’ a week or$2a month. Eacha ona Ope Eee See pA a FHURSOAY. <<<: Br Gaucm, SvreeK, how a mining claim should he locat.d. Boy, 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents asmonth. Paya-. @———— 6 a ed Sa ee OE REE The enactment of laws regulating ard ad-. ‘phi, omission created strife and litigation Girl, than ble invariably in advance. . . te a Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evewings Daily Except “undays and a Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TeRMs—Fifteen Cents agvéek, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. Loca REapinG Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Kach Sabsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Knowa on Application : . Trinity Guild. . The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Guild wil] meet at the residence of Mrs, D. Marsh Fciday, Nov. 23d, at 2:30 rp. m. eile —+--#@e > —~ : A SHILOH’s CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Cnildren love it. Sold by Carr Bros. oe vn “HARD TIMES IN AUSTRALIA. A Great Increase In Crime and Destitution Due to Indusirial Depression, Advices from Australia by the steamer Warrimoo show an alarming increase in casnalties, crimes and acute distress. The police are unable to cope with desperate housebreakers, who swarm in the large cities, A few that have been arrested give as an excuse that famine drove them to. deeds of violence. Several of the policemen attacked by burglars at Sydney are dying. The survivors have been promoted and given bonuses by. Sir George Gibbs. On-one day last week at Sydney, besides a score of petty robberies, the city hospital was robbed of all its valuables by nurses.’ Mercredie & Drew, manufacturers, were robbed ef $50,000 by employees. IF, Coxon, merchant, was robbed by an employee of a large sum. Three young women succeeded in passing a number of counterfeit checks. Charles Graham, a postoffice clerk, émbezzled $200 from the postoffice. The government’s claim is that the unemployed problem is too complicated to solve. In Sydney $500 each week is spent in aiding 500 families. Five thousand men in South Australia have asked the governor to call a special session of parliament to discuss means to aid them. The governor refused. Then they waited on Premier Kingston, but the premier would promise nothing. He told them that _thongh they were_in want of food they had refused to break 14 yards of rock per week for rations, and he could dono more. The delegation said they would not break rock for food alone. Thousands are sleeping in the open air, and several have starved to death. At Bourke, Afghans. and Europeans quarreled over a division of labor, and a bloody row occurred. The most tragic suicides out of 98 in one week, directly _ the-result of hard times, are: F.W. Wilson, the biscuit manufacturer of Brisbane, shot himself; William O’Connor, lodger in the European hotel, Melbourne, jumped from the fourth story and dashed his brains ont on the pavement; Kate Brooks, w pretty English girl, starving, «ot drunk and killed herself with poison; Joseph Bancroft, a miner out of work, said goodby to his family and exploded a cartridge in his mouth.—San Francisco Chronicle, They Want to See the Babies. The attaches of the White House re. port that a peculiarity of the women visitors to the White House is the desire of one and all to see the babies. Captain Dubois, who is in charge of the White Honse attendants, says: **There is not one in a hundred of the lady visitors who come here who does not ask to see the little ones as soon almost 3 she enters the house, { have had them tell me they would sooner see the baby than the president himself. No matter how much they are told that the presideut’s family is not on exhibition, theycontinue to beg and plead for just one look and seem to feel aggrieved when the refusal becomes peremptory. All women love babies, of course, so I suppose it’s only natural, ”’— Washington Letter ene qucsiuon of quantuty must there. fore be taken into account in conferring immunity against stuallpox, especially ag this immunity lessens with time in a regWarly progressive menner, +2 eo — Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ its curative power is largely’ attributable to its stimulant, tonic and vutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited,It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harpless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. moor AJA CURES CONSTIPATION E INDIGESTION DIZZINESS ~RUPTIONS ON THE SK EN, Beauriries “ComPLExXion The Favorite TOOTE POWDER . The Government could only have receded justing mining interests has always been a source? of anxiety to legislators and others prominently identified ‘with that industry. It has always been a difficult’-matter to. secure necessary and“ competent legislation ‘because of the diversified character of mining interests throughout the country. It is only within recent years, comparatively speaking, that a system of Federal laws have been established. A year ago, A. H. Ricketts of Sa Francisco published ‘A Dissertation Upon American Mining Law.” Commenting on the early customs preva~ lent among the miners of this State, he remarks: ‘In the early days of California, from the very necessity of the circumstances in which the miners found themselves, customs grew up which soon became a guide for all; or in mass meetings regulations were adopted conceruing miners’ rights, and rules as to the working of them, which had the force of l.w in the locations where adopted, and constitute the American law common on mining for precious metals,” It is very evident from the toregoing that at the time of the discovery of géld in California the laws pertaining to mining were very crude, indeed, and were not particularly adapted to the system of mining then being introduced into this State’ . This condition necessitated the adoption of a sysstem more favorable to the manner of mining in vogue at that t'me. Meetings were heid in different parts of the State, rules and regulations were adopted which eventually became the ‘‘common mining law” of California: Meetings were held in Ne-. vada county in the fall of }850, and laws were passed regulating the size and right of claims, and also the size of town lots, In speaking of these regulations ang customs of the miners in the early days, Senator Stewart, the anthor of the Act of 1866, which was the first measnre of importaace to the mining industry introduced in the halls of legislation, remarks: “The Legislature of California had wisely declared that the rules and regulations of miners should be received in all controversies re-pecting mining claims, and when not ‘in conflict with the Constitution or laws. of the State, or of the United States, should govern then determination; and: a serigs of wise judicial! decisions has molded these regnlations and custems into a comprehensive system of common law, embracing not only mining law, properly speaking, but also regulating the use of water for mining purposes, “The miner's law,” he said, ‘‘was a part of the miner’s nature; he made it, he ‘trusted it, he obeyed it.” And at that time Senator Stewart was thoroughly competent to discuss the mining question, for hé had been previously engagedin mining in this county, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that he took an active part in establishing the “regulations and customs” of which he gu eloquently spoke in Congress, Inthe year 1866 Congress passed the first measure which had for its object the creation and establishment of a system of Federal mining law. Prior to this time there had been legislation of a sporadic and unimportant nature pertaining to mining lands in different States. But such legislation was wholly inadequate to cope with the new and perplexing conditions; and the Stewart Act was offered asa remedy. Referring to this Act Mr. Ricketts says: ‘‘It marked a new era in the development. of the American legislation; and yet, it is a Singular fact to relate, in Passing, that in its title, mines are not Inentioned, nor the purpose of the Act disclosed.” It reads: “An Act granting the right of way to ditch and canal owners over the public, lands, and for other purposes,” The miners of California and the States and Territories adjacent thereto, have but a very inadequate idea of the imminent were engaged, mencement of the thirty-ninth Cengress, gress and in the East generally,/to make such a disposition of the mines as would pay the National debt. The idea of relieving the Nation of the payment of the enormous taxes which the war had saddled upon them by the sale of the mines of the far distant Pavitic Slope, about which few people today have any knowledge whatever, was the most popular that was perhaps ever started, Compelling other people -to liquidate your obligations, has been in all ages and nations a highly comfortable and popular subterfuze. If the measures introduced for the sale of the mines tor the purpose of exterminating the National debt had passed, the Pacific States and Territories would have received a blow which time itself could not efface, from the anomalous position it had taken after the most widespread and irreparable damage had been committed. While ve cannot perceive the legality of such action on the part of the Government, still, should its purposes be carried out as originally intended, the consequences would be appalling to contemplate. We hesitate to think of the outcome of such ill-advised action. Ipstead of being the happy possessors of a young, stalwart and ambitious State, such a8 how graces the western extremity of this great continent, the brightest gem in the Why waste time and money with doctors WHEN I WILL SEUD FKEE the prescription for a new and posi ive remedy for a Prompt and lost ng cure ‘or 1/st Manhood and Impotency. I am not a doctor but a luwyer, and obtained this wooderful formu a whi'e in Paris, France, :rom the most urinary orga: g the wor d ever knew. It made a new man of mt. and it will do the samet r you . Stewart in the Thirty-ninth Congress this calamity was € will be made in from . we are credited with having added, through For removing varicocele and “Strengthenin Small, Weck -, Bhomi its effec! is truly narcouat Sucb a wonder.ul che 15 to 25 days by its vse t ished. Every map bility, or any other trouble Caused by Youthful } rrors or excesses ofeny kind, should send at at you will be astoninclore 16 ents in st rag Address plain'y. fF. L. BR:SCOR, ~.421 ( edar Aye., »2) bow Franc:.co, work of nature in ce ebroted specialist in diseases of the genitothrough the strenu suffering frem Nervous Ne-. our incomparable mines, to the circulating medium of the world the magnificent sum once for this pres“ription, ef $1,490,000,000, the State has produced hundreds of millions of dollars in other minerals and metals, . diadem of America, with @capacity of producing almost everything snsceptible to growth, surrounded by towns and cities whose fame is universal, we might have retired in solitude and contemplated adreamy, desolate waste, destitute of everything grand and poble which now adorns the sunny California. Bui ous effortf of Senator happily averted, and tod 5 Independent of this peril in which the pursuit in which they . was. placed at the com-. ' Chere was a strong disposition “in Coi: *65-and ’70 were superseded by a more elabresources of the United States.” hitherto unknown, years are those contained in the Stewar and Newlands bills, the Coast. lands bills. dosti Bor eRe cations of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Don’t delay “Only the Scars Remain,” Says Henry Hunson, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who certifies as follows: “Among the many testimonials which I see in regard to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, ete., none impress me more than my own case, Twenty years ago, at the. age of 18 years, Ihad Mmm swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would.be affected. At last, my good old : Mother Urged Me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three botties, the sores healed, and I have not . been troubled. since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasure in telling what good it did for me.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared vy Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, , Cures others, willcure yous $100 Reward ! WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR informatton leading to the arrest and con viction of the person or perkons who broke the large plate glass window at my clothing store, corner «f Broa! and Pine streets, on the night of November lsth. CHAS. GRIMES. Nevada City, November 19, 1894, The: Transcript AS AN Advertising Medium {IT IS THE ae and in July, 1870, Congress passed another Act, which it declared a continuation of the foregoing Act, and, annexing thereto six additional sections, In 1872 the’ Acta of to promote the development of the mining This was the most important legislation yet enacted in the interests of the miners, and under its Wise provisions the mineral resources of the country were developed in a manner On several subsequent occasions, notably in 1875, 1889 and 1831, this Act has been amended to suit ‘existing conditions, but the most important amendments that have been suggested in recent These bills are being considered by the State Miners Assoviation at this writing. What the result will be it is impossible to predict. That they are worthy of serious consideration and thorongh discussion is evinced from the deep interest’ manifested in them by prominent mining men all-ove: A careful perusal of the two. measures ‘shows that they are subject tc great improvement, The Stewart bill porsesses features that are very derogatory t certain systems of mining in this Srate. It is more than probable that the Miners Association will frame a measure embodying the salient features of the Stewart and New_ Tue first gray hair should be a warning that the scalp needs the strengthening appli. Sofa Pillows, Fancy Silk, Rk keKRKRKRKAKRARK KK Fancy Work f orate Act, for on May 10th of that year a eo eB Congress passed an act entitled “An Act RHR RAR REND orgChristmas Gifts. Ranch For‘Rent. Especially when It Fancy Canvass, The Donor. is made by We aré the Leaders in ° materials for this kind of work—our stock is the newest, the largest, the best, the cheapest, the richest; Linen Tray Covers a ——___ © eee Mrs. Lester & Grawford, Leaders in Fancy-Work Materials.= kak KK KKKK KKH KRK KK And Embroidery Silkg-ail sates, Full assortment of Pompons and Cords, Castor Wool for Slippers, Silken Saxonies for Vests. Crepe Papersin great variety. creek, ‘is offered for rent. & Shaw’s. nl3 Mrs. Tucker’s Dancing School. evening, noon, ae 029 Dancing Classes. Prof. John Michell’s dancing class fo ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fel dren’s class, Saturday afternoon. Soire every Saturday evening. SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades hand at the agent’s office in James Cairn harness shop, Broad street. ml15 HERBERT Coorer, Agent. . \CasH counts t SSO000000091 TAADALAGLDGLDALDOLAOLD -. geen Vea o— = ea oe TAR AAA pA PPPyyneyy a} MLAAAAMAALLOLOLAOLQLDALAOLO Y wm Regular Tobacco Nominee — FOR— Public Favor. aw iwiw ow iy. Ww Dwg! Woodpecker, An Honest Havana Cigar. “Giff,” Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif. of cANAAAAAAAAAAAAAidbidsdssidddidi Native Son of Maryland RT TIER Wawiw sz dw, —< SE . . . lMddddddbdddddbddddddy . ° SHEET MUSIC, ‘The Novelty.” _ I. ST BIN Formerly of Grass Valley, has STATIONERY, TOYS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 9 opened on Broad Street. ow——A FULL, LINE O0F—— . FANCY GOODs, BLANK BOOKS, NOTIONS. le WAUidsdddddddddddddddddd ‘ Brandy, JUST RECEIVED. e FRESH STOCK Mince [leat, Seedless Raisins, Citron, Lemon Peel, ——— Commercial Street, near Pine, ~ OF Cranberries, Boiled Cider, Plum Pudding, Fine Canned Shrimps and Lobsters FOR SALADS. Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup DIRECT FROM VERMONT. : JACKSON, . Nevada City, Cal. ao Take B:sE:S:1 Pr the Transcript. —AT-—— KINKEAD’sS Howse Furnishing Rooms, Commercial st., Nevada City. . LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK . . THE LOWEST PRICES “ The Seibert Ranch, situated on Deer Enquire at Legg Mrs, Tucker will give instruction in dancing at the Theater every Wednesday Children’s class, Saturday afterlows Hall every. Wednesday evening. Chilmachine oil, needles and fixtures always on oa A North End of Piné'Street, Laundrying Called for and Delivered, a (O@FFor Calls address postal card to S. B. MILLER, Steam Laundry Association, r New Meat. Market L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR, Main Street, opposite Coyote Street. e % 8 Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard. The Best of Everything in the Market, share of vour patronage ig respectfully CITY HOTEL. Mrs. ©. C. Conlan Regs to announce to the people of Nevada City and the euthie xeneraliy that having purchased the property known as the United °States Beer Hall and . odging House, and hay ing remodeled the game and fitted itup in first-claes style for Hotel purposes, she is now . . . prepare! to cccommodate the publie with + ; First-Class Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates, The Rooms are all First-Class Light and Airy. : me DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, FLOOR MATTING, RUGS, ETC. . Upholstering Neatly Done by one of the Best Upholsterers on the Coast Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. —GIVEN By— Profs. Michell & Watson, AT ARMORY HALL, Thanksgiving Eve., Wednesday; Nov. 28th. — Five) prizes will be awarded as follows : Best Group, Most Original character—Lady, Most Original character—Gentleman, Best Dressed character—Lady, Best dressed character—Centlemen, No objectionable characters will be admitted. All masks must be raised in the presence of the Recerrion Commuirrer ¢ Jd. GC. Neagle, Under Sheriff ; Dana Getchell, City Marshal; R, Dillon, Constable 3 J.C. Rich, John Waters, Geo, A. Watson. All desiring to attend En MASQUE must secure admission cards from Messrz, Michell or Watson. Cards free, 9 one ca masque admitted without a card. _ Prices’ of Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies en misque, 25 cents ; Spectators, 50 cents. Masks can be secured at Lester & Crawford’s, A full and fine line of costumes will be furnished by Goldstein & Cohen, San Francisco, and placed on exhibition one week Previous to the date above mentioned, Music by Prof, Goyne’s full orchestra, MRS. B. LUTz’s First-Class Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St, _— Meals 25 Board by the day, week or month. Meals served at all houirs of the day, Chicken served on short notice, The finest Dining Room in the city, MMF Please give me a call. 027 Cents. (i Tranter and Others ! The crossing at Rock Creek, on the San Juan road, will be closed to travel on Sunday, November 18th, in order that a new bridge may be put in. ir cc, Their New Place, am . Mrs. L. C, STATTON as be removed from 504 Tork Street to 413 e Choicest Wines, Liquors ang Cigars, and . ‘MISS JESSIE NIVENS Geary Street, San Frahci ‘ have opened for the Fal: Trade toner? » 8nd cordially inyi city to give them a call. — = — anew W. D. Lewis, A. OC, Wha LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to Thomas Moran ) PROPRIETORS Or—~» “THE HUB.” rad the Best in the Market, . Grand : Masquerade 42° The Tables will be Suppliedwith The Hotel wi'l be known as the City Hote). . Huping to receive a share of the public patTouage, 1am, ete., MRS, O. C. CUNLAN, . NATIONAL MARKET Bread St., Oy p. Citizens’ Bank, C.E NAFFZIGER, —~« = Prop’r. . Beef, Pork, Mutton, . Veal, Sausages, etc. Hams, Bacon and Lard, wholesale and retail, And all kinds of Meats usually found in a firstclass market, Meats Celivered free oi charge. Fine Pasture. Parties Wishing good Winter — P gtnre for Horses and Castle at Reasonadle Rates, can te aecommodat:d by apply'n® to t' e undersi.med atthe i Bonanza Ranth, Smartsville, ‘ AsR: RANSOM, Manager, Or F. C. BISHOP, © FOR SALE. . oN Five -foot Fluntington Mill. For particulars write or apply to the Estate-ef D, R, McKILLICAN, North Bloom field, 029-lLw _ Notice. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN, dersigued hag purchased the building and stock of goods formeily owned by Quong Sing eaters Pore Rey will hereafter carry on ness at that place, but is any bills owing vy Quong ging. sibctielaiclead YEE L&E. French Corral, Noy. 16, 1894, nl6, eet enti a FOR RENT. Furnished House and Situate two miles from town, will be let for the coming winter, or a longe i i desired, Apply to a eae Summons, IX THE JUSTICK’3 COURT OF NEVAD Cannan, of the county of Nevada, State of G. BETTEGA, Plaintiff. vs. p ERC Defendant, aintifl, vs, PETER COSAGLIO, the people of the State of i ereoting = Peter Cosaglio, Defeagerae — * xu are hereby required to appear in a brought against you by the ahavecoamat a if » in the Justice's Court of Nevada township, county of Nevada, State of California and to answer before the Justice, at Q said township within five days (exclusive of the be of service) township in which this action is served out of said township. but in arte ot wnehip. sald county, pricels Blog day 8, Or within thirty days if served The said action fs brought agains: you for the aan “of ‘One tes sixteen fat im D. lars, al-e “ree due from you to Plaicti lo ing tarnishedby Plainiiff to peter bes. and sopbesrs by the c paint on file herein need f ereof herewith, to which you are And you are hereby notifiei that i SO appear and answer sid po Be ery ant : peepee ay" Platneis will take’ judgment you 2 with wre or the sum of $116 00-100, together . 'o the Sheriff or an in the State, Greeting: anette Mme come 7 Make legal service and due return hereof. Given und 4 4 vember, 1894. ay AWA as wth day of Bow A ; ee n20 Justice of the Peace of gaid Rovubis: be a DELINQUENT NOTICE, JARMONY GRAVEL MINING ANY, FA veestion a works, Nevada Consent Aare Nevoda City, California maeese business, Notice—There are delinquent y lowing deseribed stock, on account of meut (No, 14) levied ont Octo! 1894, the several amounts net ayo the posite., the names ofthe respective shareholdeis, ag \fola No, No. Names. c ‘ Bertha Weissbein ae ar 00 0. G. Wiliams 157 476 w 34 And in accordance with la n oi law bol emg he m Hyco made ‘anne tosh day Of such stuck ag m y be nena , an sold at . k P.M, by the deus olteg of itd corprstian, ; a@ssessm: ft with costs of advertising ond Gee ‘a ie. By order of the Board of Directors, : —— Cor, Pine 8nd°Qommercial st 6-ts, j Store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Califo: nia. CASPER Office—In the rear oi Carter & Secretary, © is @ Will keepon hand a fullline of Ranch,~— u the fol-4

*, " Seomenn tat et eee it ecto es lees : My = siti . MINING LEGISLATION, The Stewart Act of 1866 was very defective . Nothing Nicer} 1 Ae . THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT aiakiiins , . although a step in the right direction. While Nothing Handsomer ! di \ i 6a mM a (Established Sept. 6. 1860.). Customs of the Early Days and_. it exhibited a strong appreciation of the Nothing More Acceptable ! ; ‘ines . an enn —— Some of the’ Laws Enacted. necessities of the mining interests .of the For Man, Wor al cea ee : : Pacific Coast, it: made no provision as; to Woman ditional line . ..NOV. Ba; 1894. > " d 4 P Ss ’ a week or$2a month. Eacha ona Ope Eee See pA a FHURSOAY. <<<: Br Gaucm, SvreeK, how a mining claim should he locat.d. Boy, 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents asmonth. Paya-. @———— 6 a ed Sa ee OE REE The enactment of laws regulating ard ad-. ‘phi, omission created strife and litigation Girl, than ble invariably in advance. . . te a Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evewings Daily Except “undays and a Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TeRMs—Fifteen Cents agvéek, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. Loca REapinG Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Kach Sabsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Knowa on Application : . Trinity Guild. . The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Guild wil] meet at the residence of Mrs, D. Marsh Fciday, Nov. 23d, at 2:30 rp. m. eile —+--#@e > —~ : A SHILOH’s CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Cnildren love it. Sold by Carr Bros. oe vn “HARD TIMES IN AUSTRALIA. A Great Increase In Crime and Destitution Due to Indusirial Depression, Advices from Australia by the steamer Warrimoo show an alarming increase in casnalties, crimes and acute distress. The police are unable to cope with desperate housebreakers, who swarm in the large cities, A few that have been arrested give as an excuse that famine drove them to. deeds of violence. Several of the policemen attacked by burglars at Sydney are dying. The survivors have been promoted and given bonuses by. Sir George Gibbs. On-one day last week at Sydney, besides a score of petty robberies, the city hospital was robbed of all its valuables by nurses.’ Mercredie & Drew, manufacturers, were robbed ef $50,000 by employees. IF, Coxon, merchant, was robbed by an employee of a large sum. Three young women succeeded in passing a number of counterfeit checks. Charles Graham, a postoffice clerk, émbezzled $200 from the postoffice. The government’s claim is that the unemployed problem is too complicated to solve. In Sydney $500 each week is spent in aiding 500 families. Five thousand men in South Australia have asked the governor to call a special session of parliament to discuss means to aid them. The governor refused. Then they waited on Premier Kingston, but the premier would promise nothing. He told them that _thongh they were_in want of food they had refused to break 14 yards of rock per week for rations, and he could dono more. The delegation said they would not break rock for food alone. Thousands are sleeping in the open air, and several have starved to death. At Bourke, Afghans. and Europeans quarreled over a division of labor, and a bloody row occurred. The most tragic suicides out of 98 in one week, directly _ the-result of hard times, are: F.W. Wilson, the biscuit manufacturer of Brisbane, shot himself; William O’Connor, lodger in the European hotel, Melbourne, jumped from the fourth story and dashed his brains ont on the pavement; Kate Brooks, w pretty English girl, starving, «ot drunk and killed herself with poison; Joseph Bancroft, a miner out of work, said goodby to his family and exploded a cartridge in his mouth.—San Francisco Chronicle, They Want to See the Babies. The attaches of the White House re. port that a peculiarity of the women visitors to the White House is the desire of one and all to see the babies. Captain Dubois, who is in charge of the White Honse attendants, says: **There is not one in a hundred of the lady visitors who come here who does not ask to see the little ones as soon almost 3 she enters the house, { have had them tell me they would sooner see the baby than the president himself. No matter how much they are told that the presideut’s family is not on exhibition, theycontinue to beg and plead for just one look and seem to feel aggrieved when the refusal becomes peremptory. All women love babies, of course, so I suppose it’s only natural, ”’— Washington Letter ene qucsiuon of quantuty must there. fore be taken into account in conferring immunity against stuallpox, especially ag this immunity lessens with time in a regWarly progressive menner, +2 eo — Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ its curative power is largely’ attributable to its stimulant, tonic and vutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited,It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harpless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. moor AJA CURES CONSTIPATION E INDIGESTION DIZZINESS ~RUPTIONS ON THE SK EN, Beauriries “ComPLExXion The Favorite TOOTE POWDER . The Government could only have receded justing mining interests has always been a source? of anxiety to legislators and others prominently identified ‘with that industry. It has always been a difficult’-matter to. secure necessary and“ competent legislation ‘because of the diversified character of mining interests throughout the country. It is only within recent years, comparatively speaking, that a system of Federal laws have been established. A year ago, A. H. Ricketts of Sa Francisco published ‘A Dissertation Upon American Mining Law.” Commenting on the early customs preva~ lent among the miners of this State, he remarks: ‘In the early days of California, from the very necessity of the circumstances in which the miners found themselves, customs grew up which soon became a guide for all; or in mass meetings regulations were adopted conceruing miners’ rights, and rules as to the working of them, which had the force of l.w in the locations where adopted, and constitute the American law common on mining for precious metals,” It is very evident from the toregoing that at the time of the discovery of géld in California the laws pertaining to mining were very crude, indeed, and were not particularly adapted to the system of mining then being introduced into this State’ . This condition necessitated the adoption of a sysstem more favorable to the manner of mining in vogue at that t'me. Meetings were heid in different parts of the State, rules and regulations were adopted which eventually became the ‘‘common mining law” of California: Meetings were held in Ne-. vada county in the fall of }850, and laws were passed regulating the size and right of claims, and also the size of town lots, In speaking of these regulations ang customs of the miners in the early days, Senator Stewart, the anthor of the Act of 1866, which was the first measnre of importaace to the mining industry introduced in the halls of legislation, remarks: “The Legislature of California had wisely declared that the rules and regulations of miners should be received in all controversies re-pecting mining claims, and when not ‘in conflict with the Constitution or laws. of the State, or of the United States, should govern then determination; and: a serigs of wise judicial! decisions has molded these regnlations and custems into a comprehensive system of common law, embracing not only mining law, properly speaking, but also regulating the use of water for mining purposes, “The miner's law,” he said, ‘‘was a part of the miner’s nature; he made it, he ‘trusted it, he obeyed it.” And at that time Senator Stewart was thoroughly competent to discuss the mining question, for hé had been previously engagedin mining in this county, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that he took an active part in establishing the “regulations and customs” of which he gu eloquently spoke in Congress, Inthe year 1866 Congress passed the first measure which had for its object the creation and establishment of a system of Federal mining law. Prior to this time there had been legislation of a sporadic and unimportant nature pertaining to mining lands in different States. But such legislation was wholly inadequate to cope with the new and perplexing conditions; and the Stewart Act was offered asa remedy. Referring to this Act Mr. Ricketts says: ‘‘It marked a new era in the development. of the American legislation; and yet, it is a Singular fact to relate, in Passing, that in its title, mines are not Inentioned, nor the purpose of the Act disclosed.” It reads: “An Act granting the right of way to ditch and canal owners over the public, lands, and for other purposes,” The miners of California and the States and Territories adjacent thereto, have but a very inadequate idea of the imminent were engaged, mencement of the thirty-ninth Cengress, gress and in the East generally,/to make such a disposition of the mines as would pay the National debt. The idea of relieving the Nation of the payment of the enormous taxes which the war had saddled upon them by the sale of the mines of the far distant Pavitic Slope, about which few people today have any knowledge whatever, was the most popular that was perhaps ever started, Compelling other people -to liquidate your obligations, has been in all ages and nations a highly comfortable and popular subterfuze. If the measures introduced for the sale of the mines tor the purpose of exterminating the National debt had passed, the Pacific States and Territories would have received a blow which time itself could not efface, from the anomalous position it had taken after the most widespread and irreparable damage had been committed. While ve cannot perceive the legality of such action on the part of the Government, still, should its purposes be carried out as originally intended, the consequences would be appalling to contemplate. We hesitate to think of the outcome of such ill-advised action. Ipstead of being the happy possessors of a young, stalwart and ambitious State, such a8 how graces the western extremity of this great continent, the brightest gem in the Why waste time and money with doctors WHEN I WILL SEUD FKEE the prescription for a new and posi ive remedy for a Prompt and lost ng cure ‘or 1/st Manhood and Impotency. I am not a doctor but a luwyer, and obtained this wooderful formu a whi'e in Paris, France, :rom the most urinary orga: g the wor d ever knew. It made a new man of mt. and it will do the samet r you . Stewart in the Thirty-ninth Congress this calamity was € will be made in from . we are credited with having added, through For removing varicocele and “Strengthenin Small, Weck -, Bhomi its effec! is truly narcouat Sucb a wonder.ul che 15 to 25 days by its vse t ished. Every map bility, or any other trouble Caused by Youthful } rrors or excesses ofeny kind, should send at at you will be astoninclore 16 ents in st rag Address plain'y. fF. L. BR:SCOR, ~.421 ( edar Aye., »2) bow Franc:.co, work of nature in ce ebroted specialist in diseases of the genitothrough the strenu suffering frem Nervous Ne-. our incomparable mines, to the circulating medium of the world the magnificent sum once for this pres“ription, ef $1,490,000,000, the State has produced hundreds of millions of dollars in other minerals and metals, . diadem of America, with @capacity of producing almost everything snsceptible to growth, surrounded by towns and cities whose fame is universal, we might have retired in solitude and contemplated adreamy, desolate waste, destitute of everything grand and poble which now adorns the sunny California. Bui ous effortf of Senator happily averted, and tod 5 Independent of this peril in which the pursuit in which they . was. placed at the com-. ' Chere was a strong disposition “in Coi: *65-and ’70 were superseded by a more elabresources of the United States.” hitherto unknown, years are those contained in the Stewar and Newlands bills, the Coast. lands bills. dosti Bor eRe cations of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Don’t delay “Only the Scars Remain,” Says Henry Hunson, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who certifies as follows: “Among the many testimonials which I see in regard to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, ete., none impress me more than my own case, Twenty years ago, at the. age of 18 years, Ihad Mmm swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would.be affected. At last, my good old : Mother Urged Me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three botties, the sores healed, and I have not . been troubled. since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasure in telling what good it did for me.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared vy Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, , Cures others, willcure yous $100 Reward ! WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR informatton leading to the arrest and con viction of the person or perkons who broke the large plate glass window at my clothing store, corner «f Broa! and Pine streets, on the night of November lsth. CHAS. GRIMES. Nevada City, November 19, 1894, The: Transcript AS AN Advertising Medium {IT IS THE ae and in July, 1870, Congress passed another Act, which it declared a continuation of the foregoing Act, and, annexing thereto six additional sections, In 1872 the’ Acta of to promote the development of the mining This was the most important legislation yet enacted in the interests of the miners, and under its Wise provisions the mineral resources of the country were developed in a manner On several subsequent occasions, notably in 1875, 1889 and 1831, this Act has been amended to suit ‘existing conditions, but the most important amendments that have been suggested in recent These bills are being considered by the State Miners Assoviation at this writing. What the result will be it is impossible to predict. That they are worthy of serious consideration and thorongh discussion is evinced from the deep interest’ manifested in them by prominent mining men all-ove: A careful perusal of the two.

measures ‘shows that they are subject tc great improvement, The Stewart bill porsesses features that are very derogatory t certain systems of mining in this Srate. It is more than probable that the Miners Association will frame a measure embodying the salient features of the Stewart and New_ Tue first gray hair should be a warning that the scalp needs the strengthening appli. Sofa Pillows, Fancy Silk, Rk keKRKRKRKAKRARK KK Fancy Work f orate Act, for on May 10th of that year a eo eB Congress passed an act entitled “An Act RHR RAR REND orgChristmas Gifts. Ranch For‘Rent. Especially when It Fancy Canvass, The Donor. is made by We aré the Leaders in ° materials for this kind of work—our stock is the newest, the largest, the best, the cheapest, the richest; Linen Tray Covers a ——___ © eee Mrs. Lester & Grawford, Leaders in Fancy-Work Materials.= kak KK KKKK KKH KRK KK And Embroidery Silkg-ail sates, Full assortment of Pompons and Cords, Castor Wool for Slippers, Silken Saxonies for Vests. Crepe Papersin great variety. creek, ‘is offered for rent. & Shaw’s. nl3 Mrs. Tucker’s Dancing School. evening, noon, ae 029 Dancing Classes. Prof. John Michell’s dancing class fo ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fel dren’s class, Saturday afternoon. Soire every Saturday evening. SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades hand at the agent’s office in James Cairn harness shop, Broad street. ml15 HERBERT Coorer, Agent. . \CasH counts t SSO000000091 TAADALAGLDGLDALDOLAOLD -. geen Vea o— = ea oe TAR AAA pA PPPyyneyy a} MLAAAAMAALLOLOLAOLQLDALAOLO Y wm Regular Tobacco Nominee — FOR— Public Favor. aw iwiw ow iy. Ww Dwg! Woodpecker, An Honest Havana Cigar. “Giff,” Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif. of cANAAAAAAAAAAAAAidbidsdssidddidi Native Son of Maryland RT TIER Wawiw sz dw, —< SE . . . lMddddddbdddddbddddddy . ° SHEET MUSIC, ‘The Novelty.” _ I. ST BIN Formerly of Grass Valley, has STATIONERY, TOYS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 9 opened on Broad Street. ow——A FULL, LINE O0F—— . FANCY GOODs, BLANK BOOKS, NOTIONS. le WAUidsdddddddddddddddddd ‘ Brandy, JUST RECEIVED. e FRESH STOCK Mince [leat, Seedless Raisins, Citron, Lemon Peel, ——— Commercial Street, near Pine, ~ OF Cranberries, Boiled Cider, Plum Pudding, Fine Canned Shrimps and Lobsters FOR SALADS. Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup DIRECT FROM VERMONT. : JACKSON, . Nevada City, Cal. ao Take B:sE:S:1 Pr the Transcript. —AT-—— KINKEAD’sS Howse Furnishing Rooms, Commercial st., Nevada City. . LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK . . THE LOWEST PRICES “ The Seibert Ranch, situated on Deer Enquire at Legg Mrs, Tucker will give instruction in dancing at the Theater every Wednesday Children’s class, Saturday afterlows Hall every. Wednesday evening. Chilmachine oil, needles and fixtures always on oa A North End of Piné'Street, Laundrying Called for and Delivered, a (O@FFor Calls address postal card to S. B. MILLER, Steam Laundry Association, r New Meat. Market L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR, Main Street, opposite Coyote Street. e % 8 Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard. The Best of Everything in the Market, share of vour patronage ig respectfully CITY HOTEL. Mrs. ©. C. Conlan Regs to announce to the people of Nevada City and the euthie xeneraliy that having purchased the property known as the United °States Beer Hall and . odging House, and hay ing remodeled the game and fitted itup in first-claes style for Hotel purposes, she is now . . . prepare! to cccommodate the publie with + ; First-Class Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates, The Rooms are all First-Class Light and Airy. : me DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, FLOOR MATTING, RUGS, ETC. . Upholstering Neatly Done by one of the Best Upholsterers on the Coast Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. —GIVEN By— Profs. Michell & Watson, AT ARMORY HALL, Thanksgiving Eve., Wednesday; Nov. 28th. — Five) prizes will be awarded as follows : Best Group, Most Original character—Lady, Most Original character—Gentleman, Best Dressed character—Lady, Best dressed character—Centlemen, No objectionable characters will be admitted. All masks must be raised in the presence of the Recerrion Commuirrer ¢ Jd. GC. Neagle, Under Sheriff ; Dana Getchell, City Marshal; R, Dillon, Constable 3 J.C. Rich, John Waters, Geo, A. Watson. All desiring to attend En MASQUE must secure admission cards from Messrz, Michell or Watson. Cards free, 9 one ca masque admitted without a card. _ Prices’ of Admission—Gentlemen, $1. Ladies en misque, 25 cents ; Spectators, 50 cents. Masks can be secured at Lester & Crawford’s, A full and fine line of costumes will be furnished by Goldstein & Cohen, San Francisco, and placed on exhibition one week Previous to the date above mentioned, Music by Prof, Goyne’s full orchestra, MRS. B. LUTz’s First-Class Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St, _— Meals 25 Board by the day, week or month. Meals served at all houirs of the day, Chicken served on short notice, The finest Dining Room in the city, MMF Please give me a call. 027 Cents. (i Tranter and Others ! The crossing at Rock Creek, on the San Juan road, will be closed to travel on Sunday, November 18th, in order that a new bridge may be put in. ir cc, Their New Place, am . Mrs. L. C, STATTON as be removed from 504 Tork Street to 413 e Choicest Wines, Liquors ang Cigars, and . ‘MISS JESSIE NIVENS Geary Street, San Frahci ‘ have opened for the Fal: Trade toner? » 8nd cordially inyi city to give them a call. — = — anew W. D. Lewis, A. OC, Wha LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to Thomas Moran ) PROPRIETORS Or—~» “THE HUB.” rad the Best in the Market, . Grand : Masquerade 42° The Tables will be Suppliedwith The Hotel wi'l be known as the City Hote). . Huping to receive a share of the public patTouage, 1am, ete., MRS, O. C. CUNLAN, . NATIONAL MARKET Bread St., Oy p. Citizens’ Bank, C.E NAFFZIGER, —~« = Prop’r. . Beef, Pork, Mutton, . Veal, Sausages, etc. Hams, Bacon and Lard, wholesale and retail, And all kinds of Meats usually found in a firstclass market, Meats Celivered free oi charge. Fine Pasture. Parties Wishing good Winter — P gtnre for Horses and Castle at Reasonadle Rates, can te aecommodat:d by apply'n® to t' e undersi.med atthe i Bonanza Ranth, Smartsville, ‘ AsR: RANSOM, Manager, Or F. C. BISHOP, © FOR SALE. . oN Five -foot Fluntington Mill. For particulars write or apply to the Estate-ef D, R, McKILLICAN, North Bloom field, 029-lLw _ Notice. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN, dersigued hag purchased the building and stock of goods formeily owned by Quong Sing eaters Pore Rey will hereafter carry on ness at that place, but is any bills owing vy Quong ging. sibctielaiclead YEE L&E. French Corral, Noy. 16, 1894, nl6, eet enti a FOR RENT. Furnished House and Situate two miles from town, will be let for the coming winter, or a longe i i desired, Apply to a eae Summons, IX THE JUSTICK’3 COURT OF NEVAD Cannan, of the county of Nevada, State of G. BETTEGA, Plaintiff. vs. p ERC Defendant, aintifl, vs, PETER COSAGLIO, the people of the State of i ereoting = Peter Cosaglio, Defeagerae — * xu are hereby required to appear in a brought against you by the ahavecoamat a if » in the Justice's Court of Nevada township, county of Nevada, State of California and to answer before the Justice, at Q said township within five days (exclusive of the be of service) township in which this action is served out of said township. but in arte ot wnehip. sald county, pricels Blog day 8, Or within thirty days if served The said action fs brought agains: you for the aan “of ‘One tes sixteen fat im D. lars, al-e “ree due from you to Plaicti lo ing tarnishedby Plainiiff to peter bes. and sopbesrs by the c paint on file herein need f ereof herewith, to which you are And you are hereby notifiei that i SO appear and answer sid po Be ery ant : peepee ay" Platneis will take’ judgment you 2 with wre or the sum of $116 00-100, together . 'o the Sheriff or an in the State, Greeting: anette Mme come 7 Make legal service and due return hereof. Given und 4 4 vember, 1894. ay AWA as wth day of Bow A ; ee n20 Justice of the Peace of gaid Rovubis: be a DELINQUENT NOTICE, JARMONY GRAVEL MINING ANY, FA veestion a works, Nevada Consent Aare Nevoda City, California maeese business, Notice—There are delinquent y lowing deseribed stock, on account of meut (No, 14) levied ont Octo! 1894, the several amounts net ayo the posite., the names ofthe respective shareholdeis, ag \fola No, No. Names. c ‘ Bertha Weissbein ae ar 00 0. G. Wiliams 157 476 w 34 And in accordance with la n oi law bol emg he m Hyco made ‘anne tosh day Of such stuck ag m y be nena , an sold at . k P.M, by the deus olteg of itd corprstian, ; a@ssessm: ft with costs of advertising ond Gee ‘a ie. By order of the Board of Directors, : —— Cor, Pine 8nd°Qommercial st 6-ts, j Store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Califo: nia. CASPER Office—In the rear oi Carter & Secretary, © is @ Will keepon hand a fullline of Ranch,~— u the fol-4