May 25, 1882 (4 pages)

Eitah. inther inae ano aa vd mines were down: by the, grangers the quartz A mines would meet the same fate by ; the same, crowd. But, said he, io “" that event our company can take * care of its own debris by erecting o) deme, ‘it is far better to ? stake the bull ‘by the horns” now and assist. the hydrantic miners in their fight, asit is cheaper to dof that than be compelled toerect the kaso “Of the leading anti-mining «rangers. we are confident that when (_. the fight comes down to the quartz ame ‘miner they will not be satisfied with mo aah They don’t believe in dams: jl Dam the dams” has been instilled '.toffered ‘to build dams for them to z atay the debris ; the State attempted to build the dams and before they . had’ been thoroughly tested some/ body catised them to be destroyed. . No miner or friend of the miner committed such a devilish act. “Dam . the dame” is one of the strong granger cards, — When the San Francisco diggings they were shown.a place :svhere adam could be ‘erected which ; would hold the tailings until the . . last foot. of mining ground on the x4 Ridge ‘was washed away. Gen, ";,,Besecranz and Hamilton Smith, two _, first-class engineers, who were with ithe: ‘committee, agreed that a dam “' lat that particular point was practica“ble and could be made to last for , \cemturies. His Honor Geo. Oblyer, nt [ene spokesman for the yrangers, and i ‘. whid was aleo with the party, listened “very attentively to what -the. engi. neers said, and after consulting with a friend, who also’ traveled with the ‘committee, said: “I do.-not think “Cour people “would feel safe, if the dams were. built. They have no faith in dams. If the dams should § fi : Happen to give away, we would be in @ worse fix than we are now.” The whole thing in a nutshell was just. this:” “The hydraulic mines must be shut down and the grangers __ will never consent to have the dams ete started. out on the tile ition that ‘nothing short. of sa i the mines wonld suit Z them. ‘When ‘such papers as the “Bee are constantly asserting that the ! grangers‘are willing that’ the mines Shall be. worked if the, debris: is taken ¢areof, we know they. are falsifying, In fact, it seems impossible for any of the anti-mining crew to open -theirmouths without at_ tempting to. utter unmitigated lies. » Siphey will continue to fight the minerg 98long as any one will take their “promise to pay,” and when that is played out they will find themselves without ranches and the hydraulic mines still in operation. 6 i cht Aik oR ae : ‘LATEST NEVYS. "The Jewish exodus from Russia ‘ @ontinues, Cardinal McCabe's life has been The iia of Lords has . adjourned until Suse’ lat; _ Betting on the Derby is 25 to I against Lorillard’s Gerald, The Independent movement in Pennsylvania ie-gaining strength. Gvitean has been finally . denied a ,., new trial, He is despondent howoy ever, i An jiteak i son of H. ‘C. Tupper ~ was scalded to death at Fresno on the 20th.’ The damage to crops in Yuba.and Sutter counties amounts to about ten = cont. :9 Phe north-bound stage froe Sa. ‘Tans ‘was robbed on Saturday morning on San Luis mountain. George H. Geinghry was sentenced Monday at San Jose to ten years’ “imprisonment “in the Penitentiary. Secretary Folger has received a , Conscience tontribution~ of $2787, »n an envelope postmarked St. _ Joseph, Mo,” “Tn the Same. ‘Miller ‘has introduced. joint resolution authorizin 4 i ea Ni as een ans oS ae cS 2 ‘the President to declare mabe Jaw Harry r. Sperry, 12 years old, ine jured whileplaying with boys on Sunday afternoon in Oakland, died “on the 2ist from concussion . “of the fee ehapeosiey by ‘the injuries. _ The miners in the vicinity of HarSic isc cabana eae Aaa iy en burning a squaw of the tribe of the Stickeens. A _ fight was pr nted by the miners. Wm, who resides on the of Goss. and Pine streets, a savage asn his wife on the street Hag hie her with a Was <arnl batinjari : mi ling and smelting have created ly. be'ieved if, t he firmly. . vigved = following may be he'd up for contin: fi, ve! remembrance; 80 as to lessen fr-. into their plasticminds. ‘The miners’ gommittee. visited: the Smartsville } . efficiency, lurability, o: economy; 3 tific attainments, and an. unaccount‘ practical. business, Fisburg, Alaska, prevented the] it by high: priced labor; but if the sur-° ~} could be worked ata profit; and, if poids has been someto extent over— acted there; whilst here, premature many ap unnecessary failure, and consequent dislike, from such people, for even legitimate mining. The ture losses, 1, Mining in the market, ' This is more destructive than all other follies, for it lowers the substantial business for the worst purposes; builds “‘castles in the air,” at the expense of legitimate mining;. . for no honest citizen car reedily know the one from the other, until he finds his cash buried in the foul catacombs of such mines. Thus bitten he becomes vindictive, and his future life is devoted to one continual howl against mining, when the miner had nothing to do wit him or his losses. 2. igen and smelting prematurely, Mills are often introduced by market minerslto blind the stockhol ters and the outside public. from whom they would have still more victims. In this country, however, the more straightforward miners have in many instances sent forward mills in ridiculous haste, before they knew, or even endeavored to know, if the vein existed, or continued, for quantity or quality of m‘neral. In fact, the rule has been to erect them as assay“ng, not reduction works. 3. Far too little, of mining. Tn all minerali:ed veins, the qua’ity and quantity varies very materially in diferent sections thereof so that shafts end levels should be sunk and driven for the exposition of the vein; for it cannot be expected to expose its best in the chance surface croppings. So, too, when found mineralized in profitable quantity just where you are, it. should be further explored, to astertain its extent, betore mills or smelting works are obtained or erected for its reduction; or the costs of such unnecessarz means will be enti-ely wasted, You cannot lose by we ting, under any circumstances; and in case of success, ample reserves will greatly favor the realization from the mine, <4, "Too much trensverse shal'ow urnelling throvgh bed rock. Veins should be always tested, as much as possible, by driving thereon, as. -each. foot. -is _-thenproven; It is generally much _ easier to sink or drive on the vein than transverseiy through the rock, -There-are-but-few.insvances Where cross-tunnels can be made to prove orwork veins cheaper or better than might have been accomplished upon their course; unless it is done to obtain greater depth, or to deliver rock to.a better or more convenient dressing on “eduction site, 5. It-contrived, pumping engines. There is no pumping engine that can spproach the Corhish, either for and therefore the rotary engines should be discarded for all heavy or deep pumping works. 6. Single, unbalanced rope, hoisting engines. This single hoiating is palpably. wasteful of power and fuel; for, in lowering the car by the brake, all the retarding force is wasted; as it might, by double or balanced draught be economized for hosting the aséending car, either in the same, or in another shaft. The load of an engine being also lessened thereby, a ‘greater economy is realized from a superior degree of expansion. 7. Concealing regular atatements of the working operations, and the finencial expenditure from the public, «' In the working of mining properties, it iahighly desirable and (if legitimacy 1s heeded) it is also beneficial to publish periodical statements and repovts for theobservation of the sharehe’der, as well as the public who-may become such; if ‘afforded fair show; as they can then measure the merits of the one property with the other, and buy from their own judgment. This would lead to the benefit ‘of legitimate mining, by avoidance of the unworthy, and foster an ineréasing desire for such interesting enterprise. 8. Too mich reliance on scien‘bie dis-egard for practical ability . J aud experience. _ on, and: strengthened. by sufficient i ea whilst the mere scientist} should beavoided:in this peculiar 9: High price of a'l kinds labor. I would express my views on this subject, for the good of my ‘ta . the miners, who will doubtless fee the plausibility of. my ,,reasonings, There are mauy duties in the surface department of mining that can and should be performed by. cheap labor of sonie kind, such as boys; ete,, ete. There are many veins in California which cannot be profitably reduced face duties, for dressing, tramming, milling, ‘etc. were lessened, they so, more work would be thereby. : created for the higher-pr’ ced . worked sta proft. ae Se soya 10. geting for new inventions an entirely novel character. The. practical man may be relied . arias pees Fie proved modes be used by miners, instead of recommencing to. improve in an old business, ina manner ‘as if the whole affair had began just here. It is also liable to prevent the use of Lold machines and ideas, that, should se common property of all, by such /men’s unequitably obtained patented claims, which are difficult to set aside, é ll. Inexperienced, superintendents. Few men would be willing to take passage in a ship, if they knew she incongruous clerk, or other novice, who had not previously obtained some. nautical knowledge and experience; yet many instances have occurred where the much . more difficult business of mining has been -superintended by such like men, who Were utterly unacquainted with the various duties appertaining thereto, Althoigh these men have neither innate superiority, practical ability, nor experience, they, generally speaking, possess some natural facility, or exterior: fascination, which procures them confidence atsight; and still manage to sustain themselves with superlative audacity, by placing their contemptible feet on the shoulders of the .very man from whom their best informa: tion was either—bought,—-borrowed,_ or stolen during their continued struggles to keep their positions by } of this especial hoodwinking of their employers, who actually pay them . Mrs. for doing so. J, 8. Parcurrs, The Gold Run Case. The Bee repeats that Jadge Temple will soon deliver his decision in the Gold Run case. It eays the ninety days from the time it was ostensibly . submitted to him will be up on June 7th, but the attorneys had thirty days from the adjournment of the Court to file briefs, and we learn that the ninety days would not begin to rua until the briefs were filed, Besides, Judge Temple had been months from his own county and the _ business in his Court was of course ys hind and had to be brought'up, that he could not at once enter one the consideration of the Gold Run case. There were many hundreds of pages of testimony to be studied, many decisions of other Courts to which reference was made and that had to be examined, and great care would be required in writing the opinion—for it is the first of the kind in the State, will be widely and closely criticised, and may be~ come a text for all that are to follow. The case is likely to go to the Snpreme Court, however Judge Temple may decide, and he would naturally be ‘anxious to so fortify his opinion that it should stand the scrutiny and test of that high tribunal ; henee, all these things considered, it cannot well be.said that the Judge has frittered away-any time as yet. Oo Begins to Suniel] the Smoke. (8. F, Daily Exchange.) Mr. Hearstis beginning to hear the first scattering fire from the enemy's skirmish line—and not wholly from the enemy’s line either. We notice that some of the Democratic papers are hanging on Mr. Hearst’s flank, ready toswoop dowa on him just a8 sooh as he shows a disposition. to tightea the’ strings of his Sack. By thetime the 20th of June arrives, Mr, Hearst will doubtless have heard ‘some pretty heavy cannonading from every direction— front, rear and both flanks. . He hasn’t begun to smell the mnoka of battle yet. sceeatieinnibtaiedataebaein can eee ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o—— STANLEY A. EDDY,..;. Proprietor WEDNESDAY, May 24th. ° ’ D. Davis, Sweetland. & Spence, San Juan, J. Hughes, ‘Shady Creek. W. H. Burke, New York, 8. Beach, San Francisco, . BH. Mills, Camntonville. }. Lewis, Allevhany. F. D, Browning, New York. W. Carter, Saa Francisco. C. McCauley, San Fiancisco, F. L. Dibble, New Haven, C. F. Dibble do'R. Hanson, San Francisco. T. H. Phillips, do Mrs. Ellison, Auburn. T. Rupley, city. + A. Dat gherty, city.) Ed. Rogers, Maryevil ®, Erdstvs Bonn, Clerk, IO eee NEW SHOOTING GALLERY 1m, UNDERSIGNED HAS OP. 2 vey nad GALLERY in’ the vgd Saicon, Cor, Main and Union Streets, 6 WESLEY NICHOLS. Nevada City, May a4th, gous membered of inventors, sad all was commanded by a dfy-goods . German. Wholesale Ratés. NO HUMBUG! CALL AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOu, FUT Remember the place, ‘Transcript Bl’k, iLao ONITIAS ot; Eureka Stage an and Ea link : 3 vada Ps. pea rN Flat : " JUNE B 18th, ‘1882. ae: —— eager eag rer C.: Marttots I.4 a Rees, 8,10. Penrose Stich, J. Rilley, James Invitation Committee. North Victor, J. Glaston. A. A. Smith. Lake nee pede Black, Geo. Ray. aon R. Phillips, A. —M. ""Ghookoo—M.Bropt "ino: Farley Farley, Jobn Nevada City—L. 8 Calkins, A. R. Lord, I. a. John A, Moore’s Flat—Sam Caldwell, R. Penrose, G. G. Wolders, Eureka-—-A. Casey, John Cline. wrorest City—R. Ww Patrick, J, W. MeNitaliet Hill—James Landsberg, E Penrose Reception Committee —M. C. Harman. M. Simon,:Geo. awards) John Knotwell, James Marriott, Sr., 8. Hieronimus. The best of Music will be in attendance. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. N. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Superior Court of Nevada County, Caliand in ype om J with the request of the creditors of said . I will expose at goed eS will sell without reserve, with the y in view, ry IN ONE LO, to the bidder FOR CASH. THE ENTIRE belonging ‘housen, am Insolvent Debtor, Bch ag Groceries and Provisions, Feed, — uors, Conf Cutler, ectionery. tons, etc., now in said ners, and in of Puyo full and vomplete dn place, y Neste roceries and Confectionery and she 7 Goode will commence at the store in Schmidt's building on Commercial street, in Nevada City, on Saturday, at 2 P. M., May 27th, 1832. The sabe cating of the stock to be sold may. ss Ege J, MY Wa hin, on Pine street. D. WHITE, Assignee. Nevada City, May, 20, 1883. SELLING OUT! selected ili niente SELLING OUT AT cosT. «2 ie Mechanics Store Is now offering the entire stock of DRY GOODS; CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES FurnisHine Goons, Erc., AT WE MEAN BUSINESS ! inercial St, Nevada City. L, NATHAN, Prop'r. ‘Stages will leave ee Moore’s.Flat follows: Leave N City at, 80, A, Mi. S aiemmanimmanementinmeaeeniee Cae DEALER a bre Ins, (hone ©. W. CROSB, ; 200 ‘doz.: Napkins. 100 pes Toweling. ‘100 piirs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings 60 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too num-. gat AND MOLINE Have just been received Peace ALBERT, i ci pte Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 20 pieces Bieached Table Linen . 56. pes Unbl’d. Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. ' 200 Marseilles pret: erous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window . Shades, ete. line please examine the goods and prices. &@ Samples sent on application. ; Respectfully, A MOST MAGNIFICENT —-_ STOCK or— ', A. BLUMENTHAL, ete CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, WEVADA orrY, ee Choice Family.( hacer ‘Before purchasing anythiny in hat 2 Orders from the country, edit large or small, will be promptly attended to. 1 GO00S) ———BY MRS, .——MAIN ST: _-—— 0 ——. -‘}BEFORE MAKING ra FASHIONS HEADQUARTERS."<3 sec BROAD STREET. —..--.08242005 -oNBYD A cry, . SpA Attractions 8 fit: ia and Summer ‘Sua! IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : ” o———_-_ IN’ DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : i CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3:to 1o years, Ber rons, for ages from 10-to 18 years.’ ars, for all ages, sizes ‘and shapes. orem re NEW! Es AND Panis FABRE. seth ri.” eer ade ‘ NEVADA ‘CITY “ ALEX.) “Encniest BALMoRats,” AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. STYLES, OF ALE THE M08” ee oor sess inna. Sriag and Summer sup ks M. couse At No. 52 Broad Street.---.0+ sf a] OPPOSITE COUNTY baat, JURER’S “nie id sw its 1 lyah eit AARP SI eGR PEL Ba es Nt ig My ee onpecince in buyin’ énables me t6 place before my. ent Paste ATY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIET, ny I celeb on and a : }@ur Taste” Sugar Cured Hams sa Bacon, 4h Choicert in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and. ‘Sust Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood aiid Willow Ware, Crock. ery, Malle Candles, &¢., &¢, tek MOTTO-18 --— babe: Asi SQUARE DEALING——A DOLLAR'S WORTH oF ‘GOODS FOR A DODEAR IN COIN. = CHARLES. E eee a NF [VENS, AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE. .2.02).-00 ee COMMERCIAL STREET PRICE. Carries a large und superier stock of 4 NEW YORK, KEY WEST, ~MANILLA AND HAVANA ‘etna RuROETeht ot ‘ee ‘TOBACcCOS hid most reasonable rat 36. pene AGENCY ; "OVAL HORWICH ONION" AND. “ANCASHRE ee RANCE. COMPANIES, CLOTHING! CLOTHING HYMAN BROS., HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR “MENS; YOUTH: S and BOY'S = Clothixie, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Ano sabe Usvarty Fooxo ma Finst Cuass Cuorana hives ——0o—— ’ The above Goods were. maaufactured expresely for this market, and We would especially. call the attention of Abe « gable to the large assort ment of “OO Xs O < er x IN a We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. —p—= ur facilities inr business enables us to sell goods “Cha Than Any’ Other House in the Connty . ‘. Being Large Wholésalérs and Importers we therefore, Propose to sell nie so low tet conspetition will be out-of the question: WE. MEAN BUSINESS. : HYMAN le Houses—) 7 Murray we anak, 216, 218 Cal. St., San. Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh preety. . COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. PIONEER: FURNITURE. SIRE, OMMER( wasom NIC MALL) paneer Y IETOR. ilitiad tine ‘. sanpeidiek atau Furniture.and Redding ever aah _to Nevada County. ~Tt consists in part of . : Walnut Marble-top Bedroom Sets, ican. ~ aad common ‘Sets, Parlor Sets, Patented and other, Bed Lounges, Kitchen Cabinets, ach ip common Spring’ Béds,’ Hair, Moss, Eureka Hair and . Wool. Mattresses; Straw. : Comforters, Window Shades«and’ Cornices, Picture Frames, Marrone, Brackets, Hat Ratks, Brussels: Carpets, ig pty: other. articles. too numerous: to, mention. per. Spring Beds, Beds, Feather Pillows, Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases, . » Oil Cloths; Matting;»and a thousand

Eitah. inther inae ano aa vd mines were down: by the, grangers the quartz A mines would meet the same fate by ; the same, crowd. But, said he, io “" that event our company can take * care of its own debris by erecting o) deme, ‘it is far better to ? stake the bull ‘by the horns” now and assist. the hydrantic miners in their fight, asit is cheaper to dof that than be compelled toerect the kaso “Of the leading anti-mining «rangers. we are confident that when (_. the fight comes down to the quartz ame ‘miner they will not be satisfied with mo aah They don’t believe in dams: jl Dam the dams” has been instilled '.toffered ‘to build dams for them to z atay the debris ; the State attempted to build the dams and before they . had’ been thoroughly tested some/ body catised them to be destroyed. . No miner or friend of the miner committed such a devilish act. “Dam . the dame” is one of the strong granger cards, — When the San Francisco diggings they were shown.a place :svhere adam could be ‘erected which ; would hold the tailings until the . . last foot. of mining ground on the x4 Ridge ‘was washed away. Gen, ";,,Besecranz and Hamilton Smith, two _, first-class engineers, who were with ithe: ‘committee, agreed that a dam “' lat that particular point was practica“ble and could be made to last for , \cemturies. His Honor Geo. Oblyer, nt [ene spokesman for the yrangers, and i ‘. whid was aleo with the party, listened “very attentively to what -the. engi. neers said, and after consulting with a friend, who also’ traveled with the ‘committee, said: “I do.-not think “Cour people “would feel safe, if the dams were. built.. They have no faith in dams. If the dams should § fi : Happen to give away, we would be in @ worse fix than we are now.” The whole thing in a nutshell was just. this:” “The hydraulic mines must be shut down and the grangers __ will never consent to have the dams ete started. out on the tile ition that ‘nothing short. of sa i the mines wonld suit Z them. ‘When ‘such papers as the “Bee are constantly asserting that the ! grangers‘are willing that’ the mines Shall be. worked if the, debris: is taken ¢areof, we know they. are falsifying, In fact, it seems impossible for any of the anti-mining crew to open -theirmouths without at_ tempting to. utter unmitigated lies. » Siphey will continue to fight the minerg 98long as any one will take their “promise to pay,” and when that is played out they will find themselves without ranches and the hydraulic mines still in operation. 6 i cht Aik oR ae : ‘LATEST NEVYS. "The Jewish exodus from Russia ‘ @ontinues, Cardinal McCabe's life has been The iia of Lords has . adjourned until Suse’ lat; _ Betting on the Derby is 25 to I against Lorillard’s Gerald, The Independent movement in Pennsylvania ie-gaining strength. Gvitean has been finally . denied a ,., new trial, He is despondent howoy ever, i An jiteak i son of H. ‘C. Tupper ~ was scalded to death at Fresno on the 20th.’ The damage to crops in Yuba.and Sutter counties amounts to about ten = cont. :9 Phe north-bound stage froe Sa. ‘Tans ‘was robbed on Saturday morning on San Luis mountain. George H. Geinghry was sentenced Monday at San Jose to ten years’ “imprisonment “in the Penitentiary. Secretary Folger has received a , Conscience tontribution~ of $2787, »n an envelope postmarked St. _ Joseph, Mo,” “Tn the Same. ‘Miller ‘has introduced. joint resolution authorizin 4 i ea Ni as een ans oS ae cS 2 ‘the President to declare mabe Jaw Harry r. Sperry, 12 years old, ine jured whileplaying with boys on Sunday afternoon in Oakland, died “on the 2ist from concussion . “of the fee ehapeosiey by ‘the injuries. _ The miners in the vicinity of HarSic isc cabana eae Aaa iy en burning a squaw of the tribe of the Stickeens. A _ fight was pr nted by the miners. Wm, who resides on the of Goss. and Pine streets, a savage asn his wife on the street Hag hie her with a Was <arnl batinjari : mi ling and smelting have created ly. be'ieved if, t he firmly. . vigved = following may be he'd up for contin: fi, ve! remembrance; 80 as to lessen fr-. into their plasticminds. ‘The miners’ gommittee. visited: the Smartsville } . efficiency, lurability, o: economy; 3 tific attainments, and an. unaccount‘ practical. business, Fisburg, Alaska, prevented the] it by high: priced labor; but if the sur-° ~} could be worked ata profit; and, if poids has been someto extent over— acted there; whilst here, premature many ap unnecessary failure, and consequent dislike, from such people, for even legitimate mining. The ture losses, 1, Mining in the market, ' This is more destructive than all other follies, for it lowers the substantial business for the worst purposes; builds “‘castles in the air,” at the expense of legitimate mining;. . for no honest citizen car reedily know the one from the other, until he finds his cash buried in the foul catacombs of such mines. Thus bitten he becomes vindictive, and his future life is devoted to one continual howl against mining, when the miner had nothing to do wit him or his losses. 2. igen and smelting prematurely, Mills are often introduced by market minerslto blind the stockhol ters and the outside public. from whom they would have still more victims. In this country, however, the more straightforward miners have in many instances sent forward mills in ridiculous haste, before they knew, or even endeavored to know, if the vein existed, or continued, for quantity or quality of m‘neral. In fact, the rule has been to erect them as assay“ng, not reduction works. 3. Far too little, of mining. Tn all minerali:ed veins, the qua’ity and quantity varies very materially in diferent sections thereof so that shafts end levels should be sunk and driven for the exposition of the vein; for it cannot be expected to expose its best in the chance surface croppings. So, too, when found mineralized in profitable quantity just where you are, it. should be further explored, to astertain its extent, betore mills or smelting works are obtained or erected for its reduction; or the costs of such unnecessarz means will be enti-ely wasted, You cannot lose by we ting, under any circumstances; and in case of success, ample reserves will greatly favor the realization from the mine, <4, "Too much trensverse shal'ow urnelling throvgh bed rock. Veins should be always tested, as much as possible, by driving thereon, as. -each. foot. -is _-thenproven; It is generally much _ easier to sink or drive on the vein than transverseiy through the rock, -There-are-but-few.insvances Where cross-tunnels can be made to prove orwork veins cheaper or better than might have been accomplished upon their course; unless it is done to obtain greater depth, or to deliver rock to.a better or more convenient dressing on “eduction site, 5. It-contrived, pumping engines. There is no pumping engine that can spproach the Corhish, either for and therefore the rotary engines should be discarded for all heavy or deep pumping works. 6. Single, unbalanced rope, hoisting engines. This single hoiating is palpably. wasteful of power and fuel; for, in lowering the car by the brake, all the retarding force is wasted; as it might, by double or balanced draught be economized for hosting the aséending car, either in the same, or in another shaft. The load of an engine being also lessened thereby, a ‘greater economy is realized from a superior degree of expansion. 7. Concealing regular atatements of the working operations, and the finencial expenditure from the public, «' In the working of mining properties, it iahighly desirable and (if legitimacy 1s heeded) it is also beneficial to publish periodical statements and repovts for theobservation of the sharehe’der, as well as the public who-may become such; if ‘afforded fair show; as they can then measure the merits of the one property with the other, and buy from their own judgment. This would lead to the benefit ‘of legitimate mining, by avoidance of the unworthy, and foster an ineréasing desire for such interesting enterprise. 8. Too mich reliance on scien‘bie dis-egard for practical ability . J aud experience. _ on, and: strengthened. by sufficient i ea whilst the mere scientist} should beavoided:in this peculiar 9: High price of a'l kinds labor. I would express my views on this subject, for the good of my ‘ta . the miners, who will doubtless fee the plausibility of. my ,,reasonings, There are mauy duties in the surface department of mining that can and should be performed by. cheap labor of sonie kind, such as boys; ete,, ete. There are many veins in California which cannot be profitably reduced face duties, for dressing, tramming, milling, ‘etc. were lessened, they so, more work would be thereby. : created for the higher-pr’ ced . worked sta proft. ae Se soya 10. geting for new inventions an entirely novel character. The. practical man may be relied . arias pees Fie proved modes be used by miners, instead of recommencing to. improve in an old business, ina manner ‘as if the whole affair had began just here. It is also liable to prevent the use of Lold machines and ideas, that, should se common property of all, by such /men’s unequitably obtained patented claims, which are difficult to set aside, é ll. Inexperienced, superintendents. Few men would be willing to take passage in a ship, if they knew she incongruous clerk, or other novice, who had not previously obtained some. nautical knowledge and experience; yet many instances have occurred where the much . more difficult business of mining has been -superintended by such like men, who Were utterly unacquainted with the various duties appertaining thereto, Althoigh these men have neither innate superiority, practical ability, nor experience, they, generally speaking, possess some natural facility, or exterior: fascination, which procures them confidence atsight; and still manage to sustain themselves with superlative audacity, by placing their contemptible feet on the shoulders of the .very man from whom their best informa: tion was either—bought,—-borrowed,_ or stolen during their continued struggles to keep their positions by } of this especial hoodwinking of their employers, who actually pay them . Mrs. for doing so. J, 8. Parcurrs, The Gold Run Case. The Bee repeats that Jadge Temple will soon deliver his decision in the Gold Run case. It eays the ninety days from the time it was ostensibly . submitted to him will be up on June 7th, but the attorneys had thirty days from the adjournment of the Court to file briefs, and we learn that the ninety days would not begin to rua until the briefs were filed, Besides, Judge Temple had been months from his own county and the _ business in his Court was of course ys hind and had to be brought'up, that he could not at once enter one the consideration of the Gold Run case. There were many hundreds of pages of testimony to be studied, many decisions of other Courts to which reference was made and that had to be examined, and great care would be required in writing the

opinion—for it is the first of the kind in the State, will be widely and closely criticised, and may be~ come a text for all that are to follow. The case is likely to go to the Snpreme Court, however Judge Temple may decide, and he would naturally be ‘anxious to so fortify his opinion that it should stand the scrutiny and test of that high tribunal ; henee, all these things considered, it cannot well be.said that the Judge has frittered away-any time as yet. Oo Begins to Suniel] the Smoke. (8. F, Daily Exchange.) Mr. Hearstis beginning to hear the first scattering fire from the enemy's skirmish line—and not wholly from the enemy’s line either. We notice that some of the Democratic papers are hanging on Mr. Hearst’s flank, ready toswoop dowa on him just a8 sooh as he shows a disposition. to tightea the’ strings of his Sack. By thetime the 20th of June arrives, Mr, Hearst will doubtless have heard ‘some pretty heavy cannonading from every direction— front, rear and both flanks. . He hasn’t begun to smell the mnoka of battle yet. sceeatieinnibtaiedataebaein can eee ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. —_o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o—— STANLEY A. EDDY,....;.. Proprietor WEDNESDAY, May 24th. ° ’ D. Davis, Sweetland. & Spence, San Juan, J. Hughes, ‘Shady Creek. W. H. Burke, New York, 8. Beach, San Francisco, . BH. Mills, Camntonville. }. Lewis, Allevhany. F. D, Browning, New York. W. Carter, Saa Francisco. C. McCauley, San Fiancisco, F. L. Dibble, New Haven, C. F. Dibble do'R. Hanson, San Francisco. T. H. Phillips, do Mrs. Ellison, Auburn. T. Rupley, city. + A. Dat gherty, city.) Ed. Rogers, Maryevil ®, Erdstvs Bonn, Clerk, IO eee NEW SHOOTING GALLERY 1m, UNDERSIGNED HAS OP. 2 vey nad GALLERY in’ the vgd Saicon, Cor, Main and Union Streets, 6 WESLEY NICHOLS. Nevada City, May a4th, gous membered of inventors, sad all was commanded by a dfy-goods . German. Wholesale Ratés. NO HUMBUG! CALL AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOu, FUT Remember the place, ‘Transcript Bl’k, iLao ONITIAS ot; Eureka Stage an and Ea link : 3 vada Ps. pea rN Flat : " JUNE B 18th, ‘1882. ae: —— eager eag rer C.: Marttots I.4 a Rees, 8,10. Penrose Stich, J. Rilley, James Invitation Committee. North Victor, J. Glaston. A. A. Smith. Lake nee pede Black, Geo. Ray. aon R. Phillips, A. —M. ""Ghookoo—M.Bropt "ino: Farley Farley, Jobn Nevada City—L. 8 Calkins, A. R. Lord, I. a. John A, Moore’s Flat—Sam Caldwell, R. Penrose, G. G. Wolders, Eureka-—-A. Casey, John Cline. wrorest City—R. Ww Patrick, J, W. MeNitaliet Hill—James Landsberg, E Penrose Reception Committee —M. C. Harman. M. Simon,:Geo. awards) John Knotwell, James Marriott, Sr., 8. Hieronimus. The best of Music will be in attendance. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. N. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Superior Court of Nevada County, Caliand in ype om J with the request of the creditors of said . I will expose at goed eS will sell without reserve, with the y in view, ry IN ONE LO, to the bidder FOR CASH. THE ENTIRE belonging ‘housen, am Insolvent Debtor, Bch ag Groceries and Provisions, Feed, — uors, Conf Cutler, ectionery. tons, etc., now in said ners, and in of Puyo full and vomplete dn place, y Neste roceries and Confectionery and she 7 Goode will commence at the store in Schmidt's building on Commercial street, in Nevada City, on Saturday, at 2 P. M., May 27th, 1832. The sabe cating of the stock to be sold may. ss Ege J, MY Wa hin, on Pine street. D. WHITE, Assignee. Nevada City, May, 20, 1883. SELLING OUT! selected ili niente SELLING OUT AT cosT. «2 ie Mechanics Store Is now offering the entire stock of DRY GOODS; CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES FurnisHine Goons, Erc., AT WE MEAN BUSINESS ! inercial St, Nevada City. L, NATHAN, Prop'r. ‘Stages will leave ee Moore’s.Flat follows: Leave N City at, 80, A, Mi. S aiemmanimmanementinmeaeeniee Cae DEALER a bre Ins, (hone ©. W. CROSB, ; 200 ‘doz.: Napkins. 100 pes Toweling. ‘100 piirs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings 60 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too num-. gat AND MOLINE Have just been received Peace ALBERT, i ci pte Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 20 pieces Bieached Table Linen . 56. pes Unbl’d. Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. ' 200 Marseilles pret: erous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window . Shades, ete. line please examine the goods and prices. &@ Samples sent on application. ; Respectfully, A MOST MAGNIFICENT —-_ STOCK or— ', A. BLUMENTHAL, ete CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, WEVADA orrY, ee Choice Family.( hacer ‘Before purchasing anythiny in hat 2 Orders from the country, edit large or small, will be promptly attended to. 1 GO00S) ———BY MRS, .——MAIN ST: _-—— 0 ——. -‘}BEFORE MAKING ra FASHIONS HEADQUARTERS."<3 sec BROAD STREET.. —...--.08242005 -oNBYD A cry, . SpA Attractions 8 fit: ia and Summer ‘Sua! IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : ” o———_-_ IN’ DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : i CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3:to 1o years, Ber rons, for ages from 10-to 18 years.’ ars, for all ages, sizes ‘and shapes. orem re NEW! Es AND Panis FABRE. seth ri.” eer ade ‘ NEVADA ‘CITY “ ALEX.) “Encniest BALMoRats,” AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS. STYLES, OF ALE THE M08” ee oor sess inna. Sriag and Summer sup ks M. couse At No. 52 Broad Street..---.0+ sf a] OPPOSITE COUNTY baat, JURER’S “nie id sw its 1 lyah eit AARP SI eGR PEL Ba es Nt ig My ee onpecince in buyin’ énables me t6 place before my. ent Paste ATY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIET, ny I celeb on and a : }@ur Taste” Sugar Cured Hams sa Bacon, 4h Choicert in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and. ‘Sust Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood aiid Willow Ware, Crock. ery, Malle Candles, &¢., &¢, tek MOTTO-18 --— babe: Asi SQUARE DEALING——A DOLLAR'S WORTH oF ‘GOODS FOR A DODEAR IN COIN. = CHARLES. E eee a NF [VENS, AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE. .2.02).-00 ee COMMERCIAL STREET PRICE. Carries a large und superier stock of 4 NEW YORK, KEY WEST, ~MANILLA AND HAVANA ‘etna RuROETeht ot ‘ee ‘TOBACcCOS hid most reasonable rat 36. pene AGENCY ; "OVAL HORWICH ONION" AND. “ANCASHRE ee RANCE. COMPANIES, CLOTHING! CLOTHING HYMAN BROS., HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR “MENS; YOUTH: S and BOY'S = Clothixie, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Ano sabe Usvarty Fooxo ma Finst Cuass Cuorana hives ——0o—— ’ The above Goods were. maaufactured expresely for this market, and We would especially. call the attention of Abe « gable to the large assort ment of “OO Xs O < er x IN a We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. —p—= ur facilities inr business enables us to sell goods “Cha Than Any’ Other House in the Connty . ‘. Being Large Wholésalérs and Importers we therefore, Propose to sell nie so low tet conspetition will be out-of the question: WE. MEAN BUSINESS. : HYMAN le Houses—) 7 Murray we anak, 216, 218 Cal. St., San. Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh preety. . COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. PIONEER: FURNITURE. SIRE, OMMER( wasom NIC MALL) paneer Y IETOR. ilitiad tine ‘. sanpeidiek atau Furniture.and Redding ever aah _to Nevada County. ~Tt consists in part of . : Walnut Marble-top Bedroom Sets, ican. ~ aad common ‘Sets, Parlor Sets, Patented and other, Bed Lounges, Kitchen Cabinets, ach ip common Spring’ Béds,’ Hair, Moss, Eureka Hair and . Wool. Mattresses; Straw. : Comforters, Window Shades«and’ Cornices, Picture Frames, Marrone, Brackets, Hat Ratks, Brussels: Carpets, ig pty: other. articles. too numerous: to, mention. per. Spring Beds, Beds, Feather Pillows, Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases, . » Oil Cloths; Matting;»and a thousand