February 25, 1879 (4 pages)

i % 4 ] 2 uN ? cies otascla oa the—variets—dounties—in— California. . =e sATINY imp Hits —“Syinerak umber and_agricultn ral ja—«titehos: —The—large_rivers supplied endneroek SL ld { THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, 6, 1860. Estatlished..-Sept. Tuesday, February 25, 1879. excels ae Nevada County’s Water Supply. dustry, recognizing the fact that by no other means could the gold be extracted from the deep deposits, and well kiiowing from the exceptional character of the industry,that, every encouragement “just be offered to the capitalist to induce investment. The business is one requiring extraThe San Francisco Weekly Call is now publishing. a series of articles #1 he various companies’ employes. Generally from December until May ving full and correct descriptions.of ordinary powers Of endurance from the snow-is@eep in the upper connThey are carefully prepared and pre. sunt many facts. not peretofore «2pIn that paper of . the 20th inat. is a letter regarding the.xesources and prospects of Nevada county, written bythe editor .of the Tkasscripr,_It treats of the taresta of this segtion, and Also gives the following entertaining information regarding the measures taken for ‘supplying the inhabitants with water; Nfter the exhanstion of the shallow, placers, in 1851-2, it was con. ~ eeded-that-some new principle must be introduced, and it was about 1853" that the hydraulic process came, jnto necessitating _ the ,procural of water than could be obtained se, more from-the small streams that were dry in Summor.'Then commenced construction of the-présent system of water until late in the Summer, but mining by the hydraulic process had Hecome so. expensive that it’ could . not’be prosecuted with profit unless ‘the seasen could be extended. “try, the erly aieans of locomotion heim the snow-shoe. For months at a time every familiar landmark is obliterated, and the great lines of ditches require constant attention. The safety.of the. property . depends entirely upon the fidelity of the employes. Cepper Mining in Nevada County. The success which has attended the working ofthe San Francisco Copper mine, at Spenceville, in -the westerm . . portion of the county, has given quite a stimulus to prospecting on the copper bearing lodes which .is the principal metalliferons feature of the veins of that section, More or less work was done upon them in 1862, at the time of what was known as the “copper excitément,” but they have remained: comparatively untouched from that time until within ‘There * ‘ * + i copper bearing belt running through the past year. is a distinct the foot-hills, which ean be ‘traced’ from Tuolumne county norththrough Calaveras, Amador, El. Dorado, Placer, Nevada, and far as Pluinas. In ; Dorado street. bridge. Tenor twelve tlead bodies . on the part of the engineer. cteam guage refused to wor k, and A Frightful Boller Explosion. A terrible boiler explosion , occurred in Stockton” Saturday afternoon, at tire bead of Stockton Slough on El A crowd of more than 200 people had assembled to wituess the trial of a new _propelierdump set in the slough and run by a threshing engine. The body of the engine was blown a distance of 150 feet threagh the crowd. The dead lay prostrate in every direction,some falling ‘into the slough from the lay in one heap at the northwest corner of the bridge. Others lay strewn dead and dying, on the street, blown from 50-to 100 feet. *The heads: of some-were blown tg pieces, and others were blown to the ground with such force as to break every bone in their bodies, with their faces, hands, : their whole persons steamed in cirt, smoke and: cinders. were promptly caved for and the dead left undisturbed until the excitem had subsided, when they were re~ moved to the Coroner’s office. , explosion resulted from_recklessness . ter the engineer had attempted to 11x . it and failed he screwed down the safety valve and went on with the. work. The explosion occurred afew. minutes: afterward. Killed—J. M. Kirkpatriek, J: Uriell, Jas, Curry, Geo. W. Foltz, Millard Folsom, Wnt. Allen, Michael Crowell, H. B. ‘Bish. op, Jr., Robert B. Johnson, Jas. Coegrave, Chas, Creanor, W. C. Tailor, B.S. Clowes, Foo Fee, Thos, Sedg; yeas. The Senate amendments Houses of Congress, and, goes to the President for his signature.” mittee is called to meet.in San Francisco on the 2th of March, for the The “wounded . purpose of making arrangements for ent.) year: The . the Army Appropriation bill all the sections relating toarmy reorganizattf jtiet time to consider the subject at €eneral Notes. i Jie ‘Contrary to general expectation, the anti-Chinese bill was taken up . in the House of Representatives on Saturday, and after considerable opposition it was passed precisely as it came from the Senate. The brie telegram which announced the final passage of the bill, reads as follows: ‘Washington, February 22. White's iiotton to lay ~ the Chinese bill and amendments on the-table was defeat. kere, = BORN. paoeaan s+ seq Nea?-North San Juan, Wednesday, Feb, 12, 1879, to El'sha Andrews and wife, a son. Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONALHOTEL, ~ NEVADA CITY, CAL. rt bo Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. J MeGuire Black Hill A E Smith N Bloomfi W Gharles City W Treastre Coliax R Hunt do J C Bogys Auburn Miss Bechtal db S Blight Moores Flat J Bonner do M Tokey do. fi Moore do J Gallagher, do H Pearson Rough & R P Derrig do UGCawnet do B Cunningha.n doOFFICE OF THE COMPANY, ~~ San Francisco, Febrnary 5, 12> {70 THE, MINING PUBLIC, NHE FACT THAT A NEW. COMPANY _ has just been organized in this-city § i. the avowed purpose of *miaking ang vendi * YeoGing the demand for sepa. The hi then all concurred in. by #’¥ vote in mass, rate voting being too late. The Democratid State Central Com. the State Convention to be held this The Senate Saturday struck out: of. tion, upon the ground that there was this session.» A final vote was taken on the bill yesterday without-Lurther argamens, In the House Saturday the bill to repeal the Resumption Act was defeated by a vote of 141 to LIO: The Russians commerced the evacuation of Adrianople on the 18th. Thre Senate has confirmed Horatio C. Burchard, of Ilinvis, . Director of the. Mint. ~ e ‘This necess:tyled to the construc: tion of large:reservoirs in which the water could be stored during the Winter months. t sf» i seni r alra: miles northeast; then Meadow Lake} . somewhat to the west of the regular . ; : sounds, was blown over the tele-}as_ will be “seen hy 1 and later, Fordyet and Bowman. Those are the finest specimens in the county. They vary from sixty. to ninety feet in-height, and cover from 350 to 600 acres. The system of canals and ditches . upon which both the mining and farming population depend for the water necessary to develop or cultivate their respective operations, is something worthy of more attention One of the -first jtance, ‘The Spenceville mine, which wae Faucherie, or Wrench Lake, the . shows a remarkable development in aes property of the Kureka Lake Co. width, being about 12 . Many were blowira considerable dtsNext, the English Lake, about four . tye depth of 100 feet, seems to lay . than can be given any one topic m a . general article like this. There are in Nevada county six wealthy corvorations engaged in this branch of aie ‘viz: The Eureka Like and Yuba Canal Company, Consolidated; the South Yuba Canal Company; and the following who are extensive ynine owners as well as proprietors: of ditches: Milton Water and Mining Company, Nor tl Btoomfield W. aud M. Go., Blue Tent W. and M, So., and,the Omega Wand M: Co, The first two companies devote their attention entirely to the supplying of water, while the others are ‘in addition conducting mines of their own. The Eureka Lake and South Yuba Canal Co., Consolidated, is acting under a charter granted by the state of New York in 1865, Its main.canal extends from some emel lakes near the summit of the Sierras to San Juan, a distance of sixty-five yniles or so. Besides this main ditch there is a network of smaller Ones, aggregating. many miles in length, ‘ owned by the same corporation, The South Yuba Canal Company’s line of ditches is one of the most extensive ip this State. The feeders of the mvin ditch, which has a capacity of 7,599 miners’: inches, consist ef seven lakes located near Cisco. This company distribuies water to some parts of Placer County, over that region in Nevada County that lies between the South Yuba and' Bear rivers, and ‘as far dewn the western slope of the Sierras as Grass Valley. During the Winter 10,000 miners’ inches are distributed through 2 its ditches, the aggregate length of, whicly is 39 miles.—Perhaps-a elearer idea of the magnitude of the South Yuba Canal Company's operations can be realized from this sim-) “ple comparison. The daily supply is 16,000 inches. An iach is 2,230, cubic feet in twenty-four hours, or the entire aimount, 22,300,000 vubic feet in twenty four hours; or at 7.05 gallons to the cubic foot, it gives 157,250,000 gallons Assuming the capacity of the Spring Valley Water, Works to ‘be 12,000,000 gallons in . twenty-four hours, it gives nearly ~ fourteen times the quaxtity sold by that Company. The above represents about one-third of the ditches in Nevada Conaty. 9 Federal and State legislation -has enerally been favorable to.this inar y erases this county it is on the first bench oF foot-hills above the plains, and-is very distinctly defined for a long dis3 feet wide af. . belt, and-does not crop to the surface . inany strength except at Spenceville. . The inner belt contains the following . locations; The Jackson American, Last Chance and Green, and near to ond parallel to these are other’ loca. tions, but yet not much worked. , Ou . the Jackson, at the point where the . ledge crops out onthe bank of Dry . creek, a tunnel has. been driven some distance on the ledge, exposinga vein five feetan width, of black copper ore, which assays 25 per cent in copper. Adjoining the Jackson. on the , north is the American, owned by Mr. . C. C. Bitner. The claim is 500 feet in length. ‘Two shafts haye.oeen sunk from the surface, one 65 feet in depth, the other 30 feet, showing a. ledge four feet in width. Owing to . the quickness of the water a “tunnel has been driven to strike the ledge at the deepess point. This tunnel is now ‘in 150. feet, and according to the survey the ledge is expected to be struck . at any hour, the shafts on this claim averages per cent. gray, black and sulphuret ton. Upon the completion of the present tunnel the extraction of ore will be commenced when it will be shipped in bulk to Saw Francisco and will command $50-per ton for Kastern account. It is the design to run ed, to strike theledge at a distance of a of 500 feet can be obtained. The American, fram its high grade of ore, ty, and has attracted the attention of Eastern copper men, who regard it with high favor. 'Fhe Last Chance is the next claim on the north. It is not beimg worked at present, but there ave rumors that it is to start up the present season. D, O. Mille & Co., ave the principal owners. ‘The location is 2,200 feet in ler gth, and, held under U. 8. Patent. ‘i lrsre is.a, shaft down 212 feet, sunk some years ago. A little prospecting was done upon it last season; and returnsmade fram the‘ore showed a value of $4930 per ton. The Green location owned by Thos. Mooney, Empire Ranch, is the next north of the Last Chance, aud is 2,200-feet in length, It is said this claim is seon to be worked, Opposite the Jackson claim Hyatt has commenced prospecting on a-parChanee, Francis & Lehmanare running a.tunnel into the hill for the purpose of cutting several parallel veins known to exist 'theré. These opera. tions are to the north-east and, nortk . north of Spenceville, a distance o! about three miles and upward. »Taken altogether, the copper mining interest of our foot-hills have a flatteriug appearance, ‘and a great deal of active work is expected from this time forward. —Union, ws allel wein; and opposite the Last} wick and J. F. Avery, the engineer in charge of the.engine. The wound. ed numbered 26, three or four of whom.oare net. likely to recover.— ! . i] i . i . . . The . tance and escaped uninjared. body of the engine, weighing 2, graph wires and landed ou the plaza.’ o ! Men are still engaged in dragging the slough i hopes of recovering bodies . supposed to have been thrown in the . Flags thrown to the breeze in honor of the . memory of Washington were” lowered to half-mast after the explosion. slough by the explosion. After a Horse Thief. poe er ee Last Tuesday Joseph Williams, a) German wood-chopper employed in . that neighborhood, stole from the . ranch of Mrs. Battis” Stinger, near . Auburn, alight bay horse. A scription of the missing animal was immediately sent to the officers here, . and they kept a sharp lookout for it) and the thief, but without avail.— Saturday the Under Sheriff of Placer county and a Constable from Colfax arrived here in quest of Williams.— . They had tracked him to the vicinity . of Gold Flat, where de' . { he had been seen ! Stinger was in the city Sunday, but attached toa buggy, received a fright board gglamaged. says he narrowly escaped being run over as the team tore.along Pine street. Kaas re ef neat The Boys in Blue. Over fifty members of the Nevada Light Guard indulged in a street parade Saturday evening. The Nevada Brass Band furnished some good music for the occasion. The military ‘fFeflected much credit upon theinselves by the efficient manner in which the various drill. movements were gone through with. There was ple on the strects to witness the sight. Fatal Mintang Acchicnt. Sey _ There was a fatal accident in the Southern Cross mine at Dutch Flat Saturday might. The men in the tunnel had been clearing out a jam inthe flume, and while doing 80° got: separated. One of them fell into the dume, and before any of his eom= ganions could reseue him he was carlump. It is the first fatal accident qu while standing in front of J. J. Ott’s . anbther tunnel, which has been start. assay office yesterday morning, and . Workingmen’s.Hall to-morrow even; ran up Commercial and Pine streets . little overa 1,000 feet, whereore backs . aj q rapid rate. The horses were . There is a great deal of amusement stopped at the juiction of the latter ‘afforded on these oe¢casions. The Ce a ae ede alanine street and Broad. A spring of the . most successful speller will be award: ; sidered a very valuable proper-. ychicle was broken and the dash. eda free course in Miss Elliott’s wriA wood. sawyer . ting school.an unusually large concourse of peo-: sied through tlie flume and oter the} Cen, Sherman witt-start-for-+he+—_ CLOTHES CLEANING Pacific Coast April 1. Clothes Cleaned and Repaired. FE. Frank Chariton has opened a clothes cleaning aid repairing establishment near Judge Garthe’s otfice,. e-erense to the advertising columns. His prices ere moderate, and he is a good, workman. Do not throw clothes hereafter, ‘but take<them to Charlton's. He will anake them look as nice as new. away your old initia Rh TRE Reduction ef Miners’ Wages. The Eureka Lake Company have issued an order to the effect that the at presenit--enrployed in the Bostom mine (some 15 in number) at Moore’s Flat, would be $3 per day, whilg.gll new men employed would ortlPrccive $2 50:. The Miners’ Union there has been revived in consequence, and the members declare they will not accede to the reduction. wages of those a Tt wv JT has therefure finally passed both le ra Ht hoddan Wheatiind f James Tike City L¥ Garr Willow Vall J M Hickey & w Bra C J Williams Grass Vall J R Davis Sati Juan Hussey You Bet J H Squires Bloomfel VFlume _ § © Cuoper Mt Pleasa er Scott's Flat P Savoy Blue Tent’ 7] Tren Sierra ¥all CRagonda’ do J H Gray Deer Creek 3 Spencer Camptony il * Single Seotts Flat G E Withington City CG Bradley San Jose A Nivens, Jr do S R Dunstan Grass V J James * do JF Judd. do --#Jones do QS Benham San Fran T Symth Moores. Flat AR badance Lineola: — ~ Westerdiy’s Arri yaks nt THE UNION HOTEL, : NEVADA-CITY CAL. Major Downie Cent mJ Spantiny DutchFlat Master do do WPBrighun ©ol H W-PHonsinger Sh mJ -G-O'Neil do M Vaneran Oroville J Hatches do H Themas Murchiem W Wasson ao Nohuchsinger Ranch J-P Bbaveh Willow V J Beard Bine Teat RB Symington Ophir CG Harrison Grass ‘Val Mrs Edwards Blue Te G Bliman Sacravento CT Mein Eureka mill J Rossaker Grass Val W H Pearson City ~ FO Zelli de W Munson do G Sculley ado W Holbrook. do G Fredenbun do § Barr do T Maloney Washingte H Duncker do N Hastings Ple Va‘L Dulac Jr do W Nichols & w Lake CJ Turner do F Herin Middle Bar © P Longhridge do ‘A Judis San-Francise W Munson do E Crawford doe W D Long do W Roberts N. Bloomfi G W Beard Round Mo A SPECIALTY. . ba oe CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY CLEANED AND REPAIRED. ‘ TERMS MODERATE. THE OLDEST FABRIC MADE ‘TO _ LOOK LIKE NEW, T THE BUILDING IN THE REAR OF LA. JUDGE GARTHE'S OFFICE, Between bryad and Commercial Streets. E. FRANK CHARLTON, Nevada City, Feb, 26,1879. NEVADA THEATRE. . ONE NIGHT ONLY. TUESDAY, MARCH, 1879. GRAND MUSICAL EVENT. An Insane Chinaman. Ah Jim used. to live in Colfax; and } was pretty well off. Some time since he met. with reverses, arid’ his The ore taken from . that day by a teamster, and there he ‘fortune disappeared. The loss prey25' evaded them. ‘The brother of Mrs. ed upon him so heavily that he fiaal. ’ ly went crazy. Sunday afternoon he ore. The ore has returned in assay , accomplished nothing towards dis. was brought to the County Jail from $12.60 in gold and $3.93 in silver per . covering any further traces of the (jrass Valley by Constable Peters. thief or property. ‘ . Yesterday he was examined by the tenis Board, and committed to the Insane ; RARANOEs . Asylum. A team belonging to E. Weiss, and . ep See Oba cae ae Another Spelling Match. A spelling schoo] will be held at ing, and all are invited to attend.-— >= -— The Wyoming Mine. The Wyoming mine ‘has never looked so well as it doés iow. Last week a clean-up of $2,700 was made after a three days’ run. ADVERTISED LETTER. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post °Office, Nevada City, for the week~ending Feb. 24, 1879. Persons. calling for any of these letters will please say, ‘‘alvertised”: J. S. Hotnroox, P. M. Bennett T H Collin Pierre . Flanigan Barney Fowler Lizzie Gillespie A C Janes Robbet Kelly Kate’ Lathrop Jameés B Leathe EA . Loudor R MeNally James , Mariner Hiram Mobat Senor Dou Pullan Geo F Pearce John Pearce Thomas P Rouke Mrs M 8 uThemas Ishmael Williams Thomas P Williams Wm ‘Trevor Vincerza Giovanni Raa ; nn ae MARRIED. 3 te Nevada> at St Canice Catholic ‘church, Sunday, Feb. 28, 1878, by Rev. Father Meagher, Mr. James McDonald to Miss Mary Maloney. A AR RAR AE ae that ewer occurred in the claim. ———— oe 4 = yan ; specialty, andall ordars filled with dispatch. aaa sk Repairing done on short notice. ‘Near Nevada City, “Feb. 24. 1879, Louis Second Hand Machinery for sale. Eyearatt, aged about 40 years, ‘i : . Nevada, Feb, 23d,,1879. ' ial a : : id bas REDPATH LYCEUM, BUREAU, of LL Boston, have the pleasure of announcing an engagement for the Fourth year with the rénowed : Hyers Sisters’ COMBINATION! © The Onty Colored Burlesque Troupe in the World. Aasisted by the HYERS’. SISTERS QUARTETTE, whose fame has extended from ocean to ocean. Also BILLY KERSANDS! The greatest living Comedian, and WILLIE E. LYLE! ~ pear in their Novel Musical Drama, QUT OF BONDAGE! Written expressly for them, in Four Acts, illustrating the progression of the race fromm SLAVERY TO FREEDOM. Admission, $1.00, and 50 Cents. Seats can be secured one-week in advance at Vinton’s Drug Store. * f20 { NEVADA FOUNDRY <a MACHINE SHOP, Spring Strect, Nevada City. GEO. G. ALLAN. Proprietor ie. MANUFACTURER QF oo ee Steam Engines ilers, Quartz Mills of all and styles of Machinery. Archi { tural and Ornameutal Castings. Amalgamating Machinery of all des“le acksmithi all . Blac ing in all its branches, from lightest to the heaviest kind of work. yg Cutting, Punching and Rolling of Iron for. Hydrauhe Pipe, which will be made and soid by the foot, or the material wilt be cut, ‘roiled and pvnched, ready to be put together on the ground, . ‘ For such work jhe Nevada Foundry ha; the most complete and ‘extensive machinery in the State. YLhe work done at this establishment ctn not be excelled in the State, and: ~~ prices re. jd be modeiate. Steams Engines, ing Pamps, Hoistin, Gear, Saw, Grist, Quartz and Cement Mills 5 ‘titles in theintere Late of the Georgia Minstrels, who will ap. ao Dymunite Pewder-eattet -Vutem Powder which Powder has been for over a year ry and is at this moment, woder injunction fed, the U. S. Cireuit Court at the Ea soon to be proceeded against on this coag renders it proper. and ‘netessary that this Y that thiy Compariy should make a statemetit e ing the present positicn of its patent jitiga. tion, to the end that no-person should be jy, d be in duced, through the lack of information, ty engage in’ wbusiness which must shorts bring him befo e the Courts to answer to ap Aiaepiily é wid infringement suit. : The public is already aware of a recent de. cision of the United States Supreme coup on‘appeal.in the case of the Giant Powder Companysva. “the California Powdér Works i Us we’ , anc hes recently seen Various newspaper ar st of infringers upon the Nobel Patents caleulated to create-a false pression-as to that decision, The decision MM question was simply against the validity of two important Reissues, Nos, * 4818-19, both from an old: Patent, No, 50,617, issued in 1865, long prior to the. Dynami Finventlon, which latter invention was first tanted j » Tnited States & net Bears patented in the United States by original Patent No. 73,317, issued May 26, 1868, from whith I as has been falsely stated, a Reissue of the old Patent of 1865. This Dynamite Patent, No. 5799, consé quently has no conriection whatever with the old Patent of 1805, nor with its Relssuesand was not 3 any Wise Rupaired by ‘the above * referred to decision of the United States Suatent No. O790 is a Reissite, and pot oe ee cision the case wae sent.back “here for trial and the defendants were ordsnyd-to oe jay and answe: to the silit of® this Cotipartunder said Reissue, No. 5799, which they must do in due time. i The Dynamite Patent (£799)-is the vital” Patent of all the Nobel inventions, Itis the Patent under which all the late injunctions have issued from the United States Circuit Courts at the East. Under it. two injunctions have already been issued there, and are to-day in force against the same Vulcan Powder, made by the same pérson, who is to be inanager of the new Company here, -In every case yet decided by the Courts this I'atent has been fully sustained. Under it the following injunetions have been issued: Cincurr Coury or THe UNITEDStATES, ) : Disraicr or Massacuuserts. 5° Tue ATLANTIC Giant PowpeR Company ) vs. : GeorGck W. Mowsray ET AL, ) Sefore Shipley, Judge Bill in equity for making and selling Mica : Powder. Decrze October 5, 1877, for perpetual injune: tion. Ciacerr Court or THE UNrTep States, .} si District OF MASSACUCSETTS. J Tire-ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER COMPANY ) vs : Groner A. GoopyEan. i) Beforé Shipley, Judge. Bill of equity for selling Vulcam Powder, Injunction granted December 21, 1si7. Cincurr COURT of THE Usrrep States, 7 DisTeuct OF MASSACHUSETES, ) THe ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER CoMPANY . Grornae W. Townsend. ) Before Shipley, Judge. Bill in equity for wing Vulcan Powder, Injunction granted December 21, 1877. Cincurr Court OF THE UNITED Srates, } ‘ DPretRict OF NEw JERSEY, } Tux ATLANTIC GIANT PowbER CoMVAany . ; es ‘ \ Tue Nortu Jursey [Ros Co, ET AL. } Before Nixon, Judge. Bill.in equity for using Vigorite Powder, Injunction granted April 36, 1873. Cincurr COURT OF THE UnNITEDSTATES, / SovrHERN DisTeict OF New Yor«. 5 Tue ATLANTIC Giant POWDER COMPANY . Vs. P Tre NEPTUNE POWDER CoMPaxy. ) Before Blatchford, Judxe. Bill in equiiy for making and selling ; ture Powder, Injunction granted May 29, 1878. Cracerr Cour? or THe UNITED Srates, . — SouruerN Digrricr or NEW YORK. $ Tie ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER COMPANY . THe Mineks’ Powper Comransy. } Before Blatchford, Judge. i. Bill in equity tor making and selling Vigorite powder. S Injunction grauted May 20, 1878. Crecvrt CouRT OF THE UNITED STATES, r WESTERN Disrricr oF PENNSYLVANIA. ) Tne ATLANtic Grant PowbER COoMPASY } VALENTINE LEARY ET AL. ) . Before McKennan, Judge. Bill in equity for using Neptune Powwler, Injunction granted June 19, 1378. CincurrCourt cr THE UNITED STATES, SorTHerN DisTRiCT or THE ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER ComPany j t _ANDREW J, PARKER ET AL. ) _ ‘Before Blatchford, Jucge. ce * yarious Bill in equity for making and sealing Nitro-giycerine Powders. . _. Injunction granted September 15, 1878. Circurr Court or THE UNITED STATES, SovurTHery,DistRict OF NEw YORK. } ; [Tue Atiannic Giant PowbEr Comran® . vs. WILLIAM AGAR ET AL. Before Blatchford, Judge. Bill in equity for making and sciing ~ tia Powder. H Injunction granted September 13, 1878. In addition to the foregoing, se’ eral other important cases ‘have just been sabmitted, decisions upon which w coming very shortly. Having placed the foregoing the public, any person who ma} engage or become interested in making i tro-Glycerine Powder in infringements of the Nobel Patents, will do so with his eyes open, and wil) havs no cause of complaint ¥ hen the Giant Powder Company moves, 4° invery shortly will do to establish its rights on this It may be well to add that the Giant J'owder Company has no intention * hatever, notwithstanding the complete establishment of those rights, to. extort high prices '", is Dyanmite, but will continue to furnish — der to the iffining public at moderate pric The foregoing is published in } a resolution passed at at a specie! meeting * the Board of Trustees, held this 16th ot Fet-. ruary, 1879. By orcer of the Board.~ THE GIANT POWDEE COMPAS’: Potenargued a id jl] be forth. facts before hereafter in pursuance ‘ fo ‘ Z TR cere f22' By its Secretary, H. PICHGIR: GANT. POWDER Nip Fett. t——’ THE DAF NEVADA Bi nn —_ The Derb shipment of The case ¢ trial in, the ¢ The imach min2 will be week. Ww, Prof. Tay very succes: Valley, has The road tween Broa ing badly. will save 71: ~—"Bomebod north past pile wen’ Coyote stre ‘The pai last Saturd best of the attendance Acdrives jnonth be Wellingto mercial sti CR § ‘the Kent ‘City, arri night. ¥Y Sierra cot tev. Jn Juan to-m over ther ae 2 ‘ers in thi The tw ranch th ined befc evidence hold the 3M. mining ~who has interest ty, after city, ret The e ton Hal the Church, more th terestin for ranged, The Mining shares ¢ workin; up ina citizens fidence pee Smith . , * paliy, ¢ knows city. _ by the throug takes. % Wit the de the in have acter, ledge zens . is vel stock! elated A kinds tion. An for s: ie oes 30 ¢ Pop E Si pow) cise hen ply Nat

i % 4 ] 2 uN ? cies otascla oa the—variets—dounties—in— California. . =e sATINY imp Hits —“Syinerak umber and_agricultn ral ja—«titehos: —The—large_rivers supplied endneroek SL ld { THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, 6, 1860. Estatlished...-Sept. Tuesday, February 25, 1879. excels ae Nevada County’s Water Supply. dustry, recognizing the fact that by no other means could the gold be extracted from the deep deposits, and well kiiowing from the exceptional character of the industry,that, every encouragement “just be offered to the capitalist to induce investment. The business is one requiring extraThe San Francisco Weekly Call is now publishing. a series of articles #1 he various companies’ employes. Generally from December until May ving full and correct descriptions.of ordinary powers Of endurance from the snow-is@eep in the upper connThey are carefully prepared and pre. sunt many facts. not peretofore «2pIn that paper of . the 20th inat. is a letter regarding the.xesources and prospects of Nevada county, written bythe editor .of the Tkasscripr,_It treats of the taresta of this segtion, and Also gives the following entertaining information regarding the measures taken for ‘supplying the inhabitants with water; Nfter the exhanstion of the shallow, placers, in 1851-2, it was con. ~ eeded-that-some new principle must be introduced, and it was about 1853" that the hydraulic process came, jnto necessitating _ the ,procural of water than could be obtained se, more from-the small streams that were dry in Summor.'Then commenced construction of the-présent system of water until late in the Summer, but mining by the hydraulic process had Hecome so. expensive that it’ could . not’be prosecuted with profit unless ‘the seasen could be extended. “try, the erly aieans of locomotion heim the snow-shoe. For months at a time every familiar landmark is obliterated, and the great lines of ditches require constant attention. The safety.of the. property . depends entirely upon the fidelity of the employes. Cepper Mining in Nevada County. The success which has attended the working ofthe San Francisco Copper mine, at Spenceville, in -the westerm . . portion of the county, has given quite a stimulus to prospecting on the copper bearing lodes which .is the principal metalliferons feature of the veins of that section, More or less work was done upon them in 1862, at the time of what was known as the “copper excitément,” but they have remained: comparatively untouched from that time until within ‘There * ‘ * + i copper bearing belt running through the past year. is a distinct the foot-hills, which ean be ‘traced’ from Tuolumne county norththrough Calaveras, Amador, El. Dorado, Placer, Nevada, and far as Pluinas. In ; Dorado street. bridge. Tenor twelve tlead bodies . on the part of the engineer. cteam guage refused to wor k, and A Frightful Boller Explosion. A terrible boiler explosion , occurred in Stockton” Saturday afternoon, at tire bead of Stockton Slough on El A crowd of more than 200 people had assembled to wituess the trial of a new _propelierdump set in the slough and run by a threshing engine. The body of the engine was blown a distance of 150 feet threagh the crowd. The dead lay prostrate in every direction,some falling ‘into the slough from the lay in one heap at the northwest corner of the bridge. Others lay strewn dead and dying, on the street, blown from 50-to 100 feet. *The heads: of some-were blown tg pieces, and others were blown to the ground with such force as to break every bone in their bodies, with their faces, hands, : their whole persons steamed in cirt, smoke and: cinders. were promptly caved for and the dead left undisturbed until the excitem had subsided, when they were re~ moved to the Coroner’s office. , explosion resulted from_recklessness . ter the engineer had attempted to 11x . it and failed he screwed down the safety valve and went on with the. work. The explosion occurred afew. minutes: afterward. Killed—J. M. Kirkpatriek, J: Uriell, Jas, Curry, Geo. W. Foltz, Millard Folsom, Wnt. Allen, Michael Crowell, H. B. ‘Bish. op, Jr., Robert B. Johnson, Jas. Coegrave, Chas, Creanor, W. C. Tailor, B.S. Clowes, Foo Fee, Thos, Sedg; yeas. The Senate amendments Houses of Congress, and, goes to the President for his signature.” mittee is called to meet.in San Francisco on the 2th of March, for the The “wounded . purpose of making arrangements for ent.) year: The . the Army Appropriation bill all the sections relating toarmy reorganizattf jtiet time to consider the subject at €eneral Notes. i Jie ‘Contrary to general expectation, the anti-Chinese bill was taken up . in the House of Representatives on Saturday, and after considerable opposition it was passed precisely as it came from the Senate. The brie telegram which announced the final passage of the bill, reads as follows: ‘Washington, February 22. White's iiotton to lay ~ the Chinese bill and amendments on the-table was defeat. kere, = BORN. paoeaan s+ seq Nea?-North San Juan, Wednesday, Feb, 12, 1879, to El'sha Andrews and wife, a son. Yesterday's Arrivals at THE NATIONALHOTEL, ~ NEVADA CITY, CAL. rt bo Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. J MeGuire Black Hill A E Smith N Bloomfi W Gharles City W Treastre Coliax R Hunt do J C Bogys Auburn Miss Bechtal db S Blight Moores Flat J Bonner do M Tokey do. fi Moore do J Gallagher, do H Pearson Rough & R P Derrig do UGCawnet do B Cunningha.n doOFFICE OF THE COMPANY, ~~ San Francisco, Febrnary 5, 12> {70 THE, MINING PUBLIC, NHE FACT THAT A NEW. COMPANY _ has just been organized in this-city § i. the avowed purpose of *miaking ang vendi * YeoGing the demand for sepa. The hi then all concurred in. by #’¥ vote in mass, rate voting being too late. The Democratid State Central Com. the State Convention to be held this The Senate Saturday struck out: of. tion, upon the ground that there was this session.» A final vote was taken on the bill yesterday without-Lurther argamens, In the House Saturday the bill to repeal the Resumption Act was defeated by a vote of 141 to LIO: The Russians commerced the evacuation of Adrianople on the 18th. Thre Senate has confirmed Horatio C. Burchard, of Ilinvis, . Director of the. Mint. ~ e ‘This necess:tyled to the construc: tion of large:reservoirs in which the water could be stored during the Winter months. t sf» i seni r alra: miles northeast; then Meadow Lake} . somewhat to the west of the regular . ; : sounds, was blown over the tele-}as_ will be “seen hy 1 and later, Fordyet and Bowman. Those are the finest specimens in the county. They vary from sixty. to ninety feet in-height, and cover from 350 to 600 acres. The system of canals and ditches . upon which both the mining and farming population depend for the water necessary to develop or cultivate their respective operations, is something worthy of more attention One of the -first jtance, ‘The Spenceville mine, which wae Faucherie, or Wrench Lake, the . shows a remarkable development in aes property of the Kureka Lake Co. width, being about 12 . Many were blowira considerable dtsNext, the English Lake, about four . tye depth of 100 feet, seems to lay . than can be given any one topic m a . general article like this. There are in Nevada county six wealthy corvorations engaged in this branch of aie ‘viz: The Eureka Like and Yuba Canal Company, Consolidated; the South Yuba Canal Company; and the following who are extensive ynine owners as well as proprietors: of ditches: Milton Water and Mining Company, Nor tl Btoomfield W. aud M. Go., Blue Tent W. and M, So., and,the Omega Wand M: Co, The first two companies devote their attention entirely to the supplying of water, while the others are ‘in addition conducting mines of their own. The Eureka Lake and South Yuba Canal Co., Consolidated, is acting under a charter granted by the state of New York in 1865, Its main.canal extends from some emel lakes near the summit of the Sierras to San Juan, a distance of sixty-five yniles or so. Besides this main ditch there is a network of smaller Ones, aggregating. many miles in length, ‘ owned by the same corporation, The South Yuba Canal Company’s line of ditches is one of the most extensive ip this State. The feeders of the mvin ditch, which has a capacity of 7,599 miners’: inches, consist ef seven lakes located near Cisco. This company distribuies water to some parts of Placer County, over that region in Nevada County that lies between the South Yuba and' Bear rivers, and ‘as far dewn the western slope of the Sierras as Grass Valley. During the Winter 10,000 miners’ inches are distributed through 2 its ditches, the aggregate length of, whicly is 39 miles.—Perhaps-a elearer idea of the magnitude of the South Yuba Canal Company's operations can be realized from this sim-) “ple comparison. The daily supply is 16,000 inches. An iach is 2,230, cubic feet in twenty-four hours, or the entire aimount, 22,300,000 vubic feet in twenty four hours; or at 7.05 gallons to the cubic foot, it gives 157,250,000 gallons Assuming the capacity of the Spring Valley Water, Works to ‘be 12,000,000 gallons in . twenty-four hours, it gives nearly ~ fourteen times the quaxtity sold by that Company. The above represents about one-third of the ditches in Nevada Conaty. 9 Federal and State legislation -has enerally been favorable to.this inar y erases this county it is on the first bench oF foot-hills above the plains, and-is very distinctly defined for a long dis3 feet wide af. . belt, and-does not crop to the surface . inany strength except at Spenceville. . The inner belt contains the following . locations; The Jackson American, Last Chance and Green, and near to ond parallel to these are other’ loca. tions, but yet not much worked. , Ou . the Jackson, at the point where the . ledge crops out onthe bank of Dry . creek, a tunnel has. been driven some distance on the ledge, exposinga vein five feetan width, of black copper ore, which assays 25 per cent in copper. Adjoining the Jackson. on the , north is the American, owned by Mr. . C. C. Bitner. The claim is 500 feet in length. ‘Two shafts haye.oeen sunk from the surface, one 65 feet in depth, the other 30 feet, showing a. ledge four feet in width. Owing to . the quickness of the water a “tunnel has been driven to strike the ledge at the deepess point. This tunnel is now ‘in 150. feet, and according to the survey the ledge is expected to be struck . at any hour, the shafts on this claim averages per cent. gray, black and sulphuret ton.. Upon the completion of the present tunnel the extraction of ore will be commenced when it will be shipped in bulk to Saw Francisco and will command $50-per ton for Kastern account. It is the design to run ed, to strike theledge at a distance of a of 500 feet can be obtained. The American, fram its high grade of ore, ty, and has attracted the attention of Eastern copper men, who regard it with high favor. 'Fhe Last Chance is the next claim on the north. It is not beimg worked at present, but there ave rumors that it is to start up the present season. D, O. Mille & Co., ave the principal owners. ‘The location is 2,200 feet in ler gth, and, held under U. 8. Patent. ‘i lrsre is.a, shaft down 212 feet, sunk some years ago. A little prospecting was done upon it last season; and returnsmade fram the‘ore showed a value of $4930 per ton. The Green location owned by Thos. Mooney, Empire Ranch, is the next north of the Last Chance, aud is 2,200-feet in length, It is said this claim is seon to be worked, Opposite the Jackson claim Hyatt has commenced prospecting on a-parChanee, Francis & Lehmanare running a.tunnel into the hill for the purpose of cutting several parallel veins known to exist 'theré. These opera. tions are to the north-east and, nortk . north of Spenceville, a distance o! about three miles and upward. »Taken altogether, the copper mining interest of our foot-hills have a flatteriug appearance, ‘and a great deal of active work is expected from this time forward. —Union, ws allel wein; and opposite the Last} wick and J. F. Avery, the engineer in charge of the.engine. The wound. ed numbered 26, three or four of whom.oare net. likely to recover.— ! . i] i . i . . . The . tance and escaped uninjared. body of the engine, weighing 2, graph wires and landed ou the plaza.’ o ! Men are still engaged in dragging the slough i hopes of recovering bodies . supposed to have been thrown in the . Flags thrown to the breeze in honor of the . memory of Washington were” lowered to half-mast after the explosion. slough by the explosion. After a Horse Thief. poe er ee Last Tuesday Joseph Williams, a) German wood-chopper employed in . that neighborhood, stole from the . ranch of Mrs. Battis” Stinger, near . Auburn, alight bay horse. A scription of the missing animal was immediately sent to the officers here, . and they kept a sharp lookout for it) and the thief, but without avail.— Saturday the Under Sheriff of Placer county and a Constable from Colfax arrived here in quest of Williams.— . They had tracked him to the vicinity . of Gold Flat, where de' . { he had been seen ! Stinger was in the city Sunday, but attached toa buggy, received a fright board gglamaged. says he narrowly escaped being run over as the team tore.along Pine street. Kaas re ef neat The Boys in Blue. Over fifty members of the Nevada Light Guard indulged in a street parade Saturday evening. The Nevada Brass Band furnished some good music for the occasion. The military ‘fFeflected much credit upon theinselves by the efficient manner in which the various drill. movements were gone through with. There was ple on the strects to witness the sight. Fatal Mintang Acchicnt. Sey _ There was a fatal accident in the Southern Cross mine at Dutch Flat Saturday might. The men in the tunnel had been clearing out a jam inthe flume, and while doing 80° got: separated. One of them fell into the dume, and before any of his eom= ganions could reseue him he was carlump. It is the first fatal accident qu while standing in front of J. J. Ott’s . anbther tunnel, which has been start. assay office yesterday morning, and . Workingmen’s.Hall to-morrow even; ran up Commercial and Pine streets . little overa 1,000 feet, whereore backs . aj q rapid rate. The horses were . There is a great deal of amusement stopped at the juiction of the latter ‘afforded on these oe¢casions. The Ce a ae ede alanine street and Broad. A spring of the . most successful speller will be award: ; sidered a very valuable proper-. ychicle was broken and the dash. eda free course in Miss Elliott’s wriA wood. sawyer . ting school.an unusually large concourse of peo-: sied through tlie flume and oter the} Cen, Sherman witt-start-for-+he+—_ CLOTHES CLEANING Pacific Coast April 1. Clothes Cleaned and Repaired. FE. Frank Chariton has opened a clothes cleaning aid repairing establishment near Judge Garthe’s otfice,. e-erense to the advertising columns. His prices ere moderate, and he is a good, workman. Do not throw clothes hereafter, ‘but take<them to Charlton's. He will anake them look as nice as new. away your old initia Rh TRE Reduction ef Miners’ Wages. The Eureka Lake Company have issued an order to the effect that the at presenit--enrployed in the Bostom mine (some 15 in number) at Moore’s Flat, would be $3 per

day, whilg.gll new men employed would ortlPrccive $2 50:. The Miners’ Union there has been revived in consequence, and the members declare they will not accede to the reduction. wages of those a Tt wv JT has therefure finally passed both le ra Ht hoddan Wheatiind f James Tike City L¥ Garr Willow Vall J M Hickey & w Bra C J Williams Grass Vall J R Davis Sati Juan Hussey You Bet J H Squires Bloomfel VFlume _ § © Cuoper Mt Pleasa er Scott's Flat P Savoy Blue Tent’ 7] Tren Sierra ¥all CRagonda’ do J H Gray Deer Creek 3 Spencer Camptony il * Single Seotts Flat G E Withington City CG Bradley San Jose A Nivens, Jr do S R Dunstan Grass V J James * do JF Judd.. do --#Jones do QS Benham San Fran T Symth Moores. Flat AR badance Lineola: — ~ Westerdiy’s Arri yaks nt THE UNION HOTEL, : NEVADA-CITY CAL. Major Downie Cent mJ Spantiny DutchFlat Master do do WPBrighun ©ol H W-PHonsinger Sh mJ -G-O'Neil do M Vaneran Oroville J Hatches do H Themas Murchiem W Wasson ao Nohuchsinger Ranch J-P Bbaveh Willow V J Beard Bine Teat RB Symington Ophir CG Harrison Grass ‘Val Mrs Edwards Blue Te G Bliman Sacravento CT Mein Eureka mill J Rossaker Grass Val W H Pearson City ~ FO Zelli de W Munson do G Sculley ado W Holbrook. do G Fredenbun do § Barr do T Maloney Washingte H Duncker do N Hastings Ple Va‘L Dulac Jr do W Nichols & w Lake CJ Turner do F Herin Middle Bar © P Longhridge do ‘A Judis San-Francise W Munson do E Crawford doe W D Long do W Roberts N. Bloomfi G W Beard Round Mo A SPECIALTY. . ba oe CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY CLEANED AND REPAIRED. ‘ TERMS MODERATE. THE OLDEST FABRIC MADE ‘TO _ LOOK LIKE NEW, T THE BUILDING IN THE REAR OF LA. JUDGE GARTHE'S OFFICE, Between bryad and Commercial Streets. E. FRANK CHARLTON, Nevada City, Feb, 26,1879. NEVADA THEATRE. . ONE NIGHT ONLY. TUESDAY, MARCH, 1879. GRAND MUSICAL EVENT. An Insane Chinaman. Ah Jim used. to live in Colfax; and } was pretty well off. Some time since he met. with reverses, arid’ his The ore taken from . that day by a teamster, and there he ‘fortune disappeared. The loss prey25' evaded them. ‘The brother of Mrs. ed upon him so heavily that he fiaal. ’ ly went crazy. Sunday afternoon he ore. The ore has returned in assay , accomplished nothing towards dis. was brought to the County Jail from $12.60 in gold and $3.93 in silver per . covering any further traces of the (jrass Valley by Constable Peters. thief or property. ‘ . Yesterday he was examined by the tenis Board, and committed to the Insane ; RARANOEs . Asylum. A team belonging to E. Weiss, and . ep See Oba cae ae Another Spelling Match. A spelling schoo] will be held at ing, and all are invited to attend.-— >= -— The Wyoming Mine. The Wyoming mine ‘has never looked so well as it doés iow. Last week a clean-up of $2,700 was made after a three days’ run. ADVERTISED LETTER. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Post °Office, Nevada City, for the week~ending Feb. 24, 1879.. Persons. calling for any of these letters will please say, ‘‘alvertised”: J. S. Hotnroox, P. M. Bennett T H Collin Pierre . Flanigan Barney Fowler Lizzie Gillespie A C Janes Robbet Kelly Kate’ Lathrop Jameés B Leathe EA . Loudor R MeNally James , Mariner Hiram Mobat Senor Dou Pullan Geo F Pearce John Pearce Thomas P Rouke Mrs M 8 uThemas Ishmael Williams Thomas P Williams Wm ‘Trevor Vincerza Giovanni Raa ; nn ae MARRIED. 3 te Nevada> at St Canice Catholic ‘church, Sunday, Feb. 28, 1878, by Rev. Father Meagher, Mr. James McDonald to Miss Mary Maloney. A AR RAR AE ae that ewer occurred in the claim. ———— oe 4 = yan ; specialty, andall ordars filled with dispatch. aaa sk Repairing done on short notice. ‘Near Nevada City, “Feb. 24. 1879, Louis Second Hand Machinery for sale. Eyearatt, aged about 40 years, ‘i : . Nevada, Feb, 23d,,1879. ' ial a : : id bas REDPATH LYCEUM, BUREAU, of LL Boston, have the pleasure of announcing an engagement for the Fourth year with the rénowed : Hyers Sisters’ COMBINATION! © The Onty Colored Burlesque Troupe in the World. Aasisted by the HYERS’. SISTERS QUARTETTE, whose fame has extended from ocean to ocean. Also BILLY KERSANDS! The greatest living Comedian, and WILLIE E. LYLE! ~ pear in their Novel Musical Drama, QUT OF BONDAGE! Written expressly for them, in Four Acts, illustrating the progression of the race fromm SLAVERY TO FREEDOM. Admission, $1.00, and 50 Cents. Seats can be secured one-week in advance at Vinton’s Drug Store. * f20 { NEVADA FOUNDRY <a MACHINE SHOP, Spring Strect, Nevada City. GEO. G. ALLAN.. Proprietor ie. MANUFACTURER QF oo ee Steam Engines ilers, Quartz Mills of all and styles of Machinery. Archi { tural and Ornameutal Castings. Amalgamating Machinery of all des“le acksmithi all . Blac ing in all its branches, from lightest to the heaviest kind of work. yg Cutting, Punching and Rolling of Iron for. Hydrauhe Pipe, which will be made and soid by the foot, or the material wilt be cut, ‘roiled and pvnched, ready to be put together on the ground, . ‘ For such work jhe Nevada Foundry ha; the most complete and ‘extensive machinery in the State. YLhe work done at this establishment ctn not be excelled in the State, and: ~~ prices re. jd be modeiate. Steams Engines, ing Pamps, Hoistin, Gear, Saw, Grist, Quartz and Cement Mills 5 ‘titles in theintere Late of the Georgia Minstrels, who will ap. ao Dymunite Pewder-eattet -Vutem Powder which Powder has been for over a year ry and is at this moment, woder injunction fed, the U. S. Cireuit Court at the Ea soon to be proceeded against on this coag renders it proper. and ‘netessary that this Y that thiy Compariy should make a statemetit e ing the present positicn of its patent jitiga. tion, to the end that no-person should be jy, d be in duced, through the lack of information, ty engage in’ wbusiness which must shorts bring him befo e the Courts to answer to ap Aiaepiily é wid infringement suit. : The public is already aware of a recent de. cision of the United States Supreme coup on‘appeal.in the case of the Giant Powder Companysva. “the California Powdér Works i Us we’ , anc hes recently seen Various newspaper ar st of infringers upon the Nobel Patents caleulated to create-a false pression-as to that decision, The decision MM question was simply against the validity of two important Reissues, Nos, * 4818-19, both from an old: Patent, No, 50,617, issued in 1865, long prior to the. Dynami Finventlon, which latter invention was first tanted j » Tnited States & net Bears patented in the United States by original Patent No. 73,317, issued May 26, 1868, from whith I as has been falsely stated, a Reissue of the old Patent of 1865. This Dynamite Patent, No. 5799, consé quently has no conriection whatever with the old Patent of 1805, nor with its Relssuesand was not 3 any Wise Rupaired by ‘the above * referred to decision of the United States Suatent No. O790 is a Reissite, and pot oe ee cision the case wae sent.back “here for trial and the defendants were ordsnyd-to oe jay and answe: to the silit of® this Cotipartunder said Reissue, No. 5799, which they must do in due time. i The Dynamite Patent (£799)-is the vital” Patent of all the Nobel inventions, Itis the Patent under which all the late injunctions have issued from the United States Circuit Courts at the East. Under it. two injunctions have already been issued there, and are to-day in force against the same Vulcan Powder, made by the same pérson, who is to be inanager of the new Company here, -In every case yet decided by the Courts this I'atent has been fully sustained. Under it the following injunetions have been issued: Cincurr Coury or THe UNITEDStATES, ) : Disraicr or Massacuuserts. 5° Tue ATLANTIC Giant PowpeR Company ) vs. : GeorGck W. Mowsray ET AL, ) Sefore Shipley, Judge Bill in equity for making and selling Mica : Powder. Decrze October 5, 1877, for perpetual injune: tion. Ciacerr Court or THE UNrTep States, .} si District OF MASSACUCSETTS. J Tire-ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER COMPANY ) vs : Groner A. GoopyEan. i) Beforé Shipley, Judge. Bill of equity for selling Vulcam Powder, Injunction granted December 21, 1si7. Cincurr COURT of THE Usrrep States, 7 DisTeuct OF MASSACHUSETES, ) THe ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER CoMPANY . Grornae W. Townsend. ) Before Shipley, Judge. Bill in equity for wing Vulcan Powder, Injunction granted December 21, 1877. Cincurr Court OF THE UNITED Srates, } ‘ DPretRict OF NEw JERSEY, } Tux ATLANTIC GIANT PowbER CoMVAany . ; es ‘ \ Tue Nortu Jursey [Ros Co, ET AL. } Before Nixon, Judge. Bill.in equity for using Vigorite Powder, Injunction granted April 36, 1873. Cincurr COURT OF THE UnNITEDSTATES, / SovrHERN DisTeict OF New Yor«. 5 Tue ATLANTIC Giant POWDER COMPANY . Vs. P Tre NEPTUNE POWDER CoMPaxy. ) Before Blatchford, Judxe. Bill in equiiy for making and selling ; ture Powder, Injunction granted May 29, 1878. Cracerr Cour? or THe UNITED Srates, . — SouruerN Digrricr or NEW YORK. $ Tie ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER COMPANY . THe Mineks’ Powper Comransy. } Before Blatchford, Judge. i. Bill in equity tor making and selling Vigorite powder. S Injunction grauted May 20, 1878. Crecvrt CouRT OF THE UNITED STATES, r WESTERN Disrricr oF PENNSYLVANIA. ) Tne ATLANtic Grant PowbER COoMPASY } VALENTINE LEARY ET AL. ) . Before McKennan, Judge. Bill in equity for using Neptune Powwler, Injunction granted June 19, 1378. CincurrCourt cr THE UNITED STATES, SorTHerN DisTRiCT or THE ATLANTIC GIANT POWDER ComPany j t _ANDREW J, PARKER ET AL. ) _ ‘Before Blatchford, Jucge. ce * yarious Bill in equity for making and sealing Nitro-giycerine Powders. . _. Injunction granted September 15, 1878. Circurr Court or THE UNITED STATES, SovurTHery,DistRict OF NEw YORK. } ; [Tue Atiannic Giant PowbEr Comran® . vs. WILLIAM AGAR ET AL. Before Blatchford, Judge. Bill in equity for making and sciing ~ tia Powder. H Injunction granted September 13, 1878. In addition to the foregoing, se’ eral other important cases ‘have just been sabmitted, decisions upon which w coming very shortly. Having placed the foregoing the public, any person who ma} engage or become interested in making i tro-Glycerine Powder in infringements of the Nobel Patents, will do so with his eyes open, and wil) havs no cause of complaint ¥ hen the Giant Powder Company moves, 4° invery shortly will do to establish its rights on this It may be well to add that the Giant J'owder Company has no intention * hatever, notwithstanding the complete establishment of those rights, to. extort high prices '", is Dyanmite, but will continue to furnish — der to the iffining public at moderate pric The foregoing is published in } a resolution passed at at a specie! meeting * the Board of Trustees, held this 16th ot Fet-. ruary, 1879. By orcer of the Board.~ THE GIANT POWDEE COMPAS’: Potenargued a id jl] be forth. facts before hereafter in pursuance ‘ fo ‘ Z TR cere f22' By its Secretary, H. PICHGIR: GANT. POWDER Nip Fett. t——’ THE DAF NEVADA Bi nn —_ The Derb shipment of The case ¢ trial in, the ¢ The imach min2 will be week. Ww, Prof. Tay very succes: Valley, has The road tween Broa ing badly. will save 71: ~—"Bomebod north past pile wen’ Coyote stre ‘The pai last Saturd best of the attendance Acdrives jnonth be Wellingto mercial sti CR § ‘the Kent ‘City, arri night. ¥Y Sierra cot tev. Jn Juan to-m over ther ae 2 ‘ers in thi The tw ranch th ined befc evidence hold the 3M. mining ~who has interest ty, after city, ret The e ton Hal the Church, more th terestin for ranged, The Mining shares ¢ workin; up ina citizens fidence pee Smith . , * paliy, ¢ knows city. _ by the throug takes. % Wit the de the in have acter, ledge zens . is vel stock! elated A kinds tion. An for s: ie oes 30 ¢ Pop E Si pow) cise hen ply Nat