November 11, 1881 (4 pages)

~ tous leat the world think that the © OTO8. The Daily Transcript, : " WEWADA'CITY, CALIFORMA ‘Friday, Mov. 11, 1881. ~ ra ‘Piain Engtish. . The grangers engaged in lawing “the miners continue to appear solici“hydraulic branch of the imdustry is Hot the only object of hostility. Every time the note of warning’ is rounded in the camps ef the geld-. _ diggers, the press and people of the valleys interpose aa aspurance ‘that ~ the quartz and deift miners are in no danger,_Some of the less observant of the latter pat faith in these’ protestations, but the more far-seeiag and cautious know only too well hw hollow and false they are. We have been reading the history of the Bear River debris litigation. It gives the lie point blank to the grangers, whoseacta rather than words the micers.are now’ battlins against. Turamz to Keyser’s findings of fact, we find that paragraph 17, section 5, reads: The mining claims of the defendants, Knight Brothers, were located . prior to the year 1859; they are worked by. what is called the drifting process, which does not. disturb what is called the upper strata, but drifts out aud washes what is called the pay streak or ‘lower strata; the tailings from these claims are deposited in the bed of a creek which leads into one of the main tributaries of Bear River, © Paragraph 18 of the same section reads: : The mining claims of the defendants, Wyck Brothers, were located in the year 1356. The defendants, Wyck Brothers, have been the owners of these claims since the year 1858. These ‘claims are . partly worked by the hydraulic process, aud partly by the drifting process; the tailings from these claims are deposited in one of the tributaries of Bear River, The next paragraph says: The mining claims of the defendants, Nutting, Cooper, Frick & Frick, were located prior to the ear 1867. The defendants have . the Owners of these claims since the year 1867; in the year 1875, they applied to the United States for a patent and paid therefor, and have a certificate of purchase thereThese claims are~ likewise worked by what is called the drifting process; their: tailings’ are deposited in a ravine which leads into one of the tributaries of Bear River. Next follows the conelusions of law as expounded by his howor. Read carefully. the second clause under that heading: ~ The defendants er either of them have not acquired anyright to use the bed of Bear River, nor the bede of its branches or-tributaties as a, place of deposit of ‘their mining . tailings, nor to choke and fill with such tailings. the channe's of Bear River inthe valley thereof, nor to flow or overflow plaintiffs lands with such tailings, hor to coRRUP?, FOUL AND T) MAKB UNFit FOR DOmestic, animal or irrigating uses, . the water of Bear River. The decree that was issued.in this Bear River case affords additional strong proof that the grangers -say' one thing out of court! and another init, Note the following extracts from the decree: * * * also H. Kuight and William Knight, co-partners, under the name of Knight Brothers; Conrad Wyck and Philip Wyck; A. N. Nutting, Alonzo Cooper, J. B. Frick aud-G: A. Frick, substituted for defendants impleded as Nutting, Cooper, Frick and Frick, and the superintendents, agents, officers, éetvauts and. employees of the foregoing defendants; and each of them, be and they areeach of them hereby perpetuallyenjoined aud restrained from using the bed of Bear River, or the beds of amy or.either of its branches, tributaries, ravines or gulches, as a place of deposit or as a dump or place of dischargerfer the tailings or debris of their said apipes or midtog claims, * * © ami they an eacli of sail defendants ere further hereby perpetually _restoained and prohibited from YOULING AND CORRUPLING THE WareR of Beat River, and its — branehes, — tributaries, streams, ravinea and gulches, with the tailings or debris from their said mines, or either of them, Can any man with a knowledge of, the above proceedings say truthfully that hydraulic mining isthe euly kind attacked ? : ses ———""""Sterra County Mining Company, Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State of ‘the Grand Prize Gold Mining Compaoy. The pringipal place of busi-, neas is Downiexilie. Capital stock, $400,000, in 80,080 shares. _ Directors—J, A. Vaughy, EK. G. Jones, E. K. Downer, C. &. Smith,.J. A. B ohiv, R, P, Mott, and Watson Bayles. The Great Struggle. — Never before in the history of the State has so great # struggle been eatried on within her confines as the onenow waging between the miners and thé farmers. The industry that} populated the Coast with the brainiest and most progressive element abounding in the Kast, is being as+ sailed by a portion of our citizens. some of whom are honest but igno-rant, others-intelligent bat unreason‘able, and still ethers as big thieves afid blackmailersas the sun ever shone upon. If the attack upon hydraulio mining proves successful we alljknow fult welt that the foundation of the whole gold-producing: industry will have been sapped. To remedy the damage done to the valleys by reason of mining, the miners have ayreed to take the most liberal measures, The grangers have but one answar to make to all overtures, and that is the fatal one of ‘tne compromise.” If wise and hénest coun-' sel should prevail, the whole matter would shortly be settled outside of the courts, as itis bound te be eventually. A tail cannof control so great a thing as a dog, and the courts of Calffornia do not possess the greatness to successfully cope with the debris problem. When the demand is made to destroy on@hundred millions of dollars’ worth of property that yields an annual return — of twelve millions of dollars and furnishes sustenance fer fifty thousand of human beings, in order to satisfy a few lawyers and their misled cliente, the bounds of reason™ have been overstepped, and the demand must therefore go ungratified. The Crash Continues. The Marysville Savings Bank has failed, the cause alleged being depreciation of values in real, estate. 4 Marysville is still slashing away at the gash in her own throat, by foolishly seeking in the courts what cannot be obtained there. Unless she pauses and takes a new tack immediately her doom will be sealed in # few months more. It is an unpleasant thonght, but what is the sense of hiding the fact that if there is a heavy rainfall the coming winter she must be swept away? Deplore it as wa may, there is no use in trying to dodge the inevitable result. If this winter -is a mild one, her doom is only — postponed. Nature is against her and with only such dams and levees as she is able to build without the miners’ aid she has no ray of hope toclingto. The catastrophe may be averted perhaps uutil the lawyers have fivishedfsackingher, but that will make little difference after she has gone, Meantime the lawsuits’ she is pressing will render her legs able to withstand the attacks of the elements. Great Was the Fa’. We always said that Judge Stidger of the San Juan Times would come to some bad en . ; and now our worst fears are realized, He has fallen from the high estate of the editor of a religious weekly journal to become the atttorney of a hydrdulic miningcompany. The writ issued by Judge Mayhew to be served on the legal representative of the Eureka. Lake & Yuba Canal ‘Co., was served on him by the Sheriff who had been told that he was the right party, and he admitted his guilt without a blush. We blush for him therefore, and shall advise Rafe Shoemaker the Tidings evangelist to immediately go up and wrestle with him in—prayer before he is beyoud redemptio. —_— —_—_—______ Dam phoels. "When the struggle between the migers und the farmers has come to the for.ver; become convinced that they have made damphools of themselves, amine their financial affairs and ascertain thut they hsve had a hard fight, lost all they hrd and gone in deat, and wors? yot have accomplish: packets of a few sbyster lawyers who are living in -pal-ees builded with their gol. Exp ence is the best teacher, audit will entorce a powerful lesson im this cate, The whole trouble could yet pe remedied outside the courtaaé the farmers were. culy tepr by honest and -unselfish men, “Ty you grasp a wattlesnake firml about doe con bashed hurt you,” ‘says a western per. . Keepin shpat a bieck al ef the snake s zn * him to push himself into publre -no-an-end, then and not-till thea will At that time they will ex-. boss ed pothing more than lining the} . contribution » box. @usnagement. The Grass Valley Union is converéaut with the record of Hancock and’ Sullivan, the two weorthies who brought the Mayhew anti-slickens erderg from Sacramento to Sheriff: Tompkins, Tliey are just about the kind of fellowa*ttiat one might expect to tind engaged in doing the ‘dirty work of Cadwalader, McClatchey and the other schemers. ‘It appears that last year one of these persons (and perhaps both#ioafed around in Placer county s long time as a spy en the Gold Run Mining Company. Sullivan put in @ claim against Sacramerto county for his services as a sneak,-but whether he realized ang thinger not the Union does not know. Hancock is a one-barreled “little joker” im a circumscribed political circle. He was one of the henorable bilk outfit that disgraced itself and the State during the new constitution fight, and, as the Union says,’“‘appears to have @ bee in his bonnet that is constantly prompting tise,” * Whom Shall We Believe ? Hamilton Smith, Jr., President of the Hydraulic . Miners’ Association, Judge A. B. Bibble, .the retained counsel of the mriners, and -Jameés O’Brieg, of Smartsvyle, Vare in Sacratffento at present and’ will remain here for several days. Their object is to hunt up the testimony of any parties hereabouts who may be favorable to the hydraulicers, but it is a general belief that they might as well look for a needle in a hayatack.—Bee. ‘-It isa matter for comment that nine out of ten Sacramentans wha visit this seotion assure us that when the Bee says the solid residents of that city favor the anti-slickens legislation it is guilty of misrepresentation, Which shall we believe ? In one instance we have the statement of a hot-headed and ‘“‘iaterested” paper, in the other instance scores of heavy tax—payers, or else their representatives, Ifthe Bee is telling the truth, the people of the} mining sections should know it immediately, as they would materially change their course in some respects, Cheaks and Suits. The house of Wurkheim & Co., is the lirgest and oldest cloak establish ment in San Francisco. The firm commenced business about twenty years ago, and by selling cloaks and suits at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place on the Pacific coast have built up an immense business. . Their place is 125 Kearney street, where they can supply cloaks of the very latest styles from $5 te $500. Ladies’ suits of every kind of material always on hand and made to order. The firm employ about one hundred ladies in the manufacturing of cloaks and suits. Wurkheim & Co, iavite the attention of all dealers to the immense stock they now have on hand, made upin the latest styles for the Winter trade. Why He Wept. Yesterday afternood.a man stepped into a Main etreet barber shap to get shaved, While the barber was ing the steel .over his face the man began toshed tears, This attracting the attention of the proprietor of the shop, he directed the manipulator of the razor to sharpen the implement. As the shave continued the man’s tears flowed unceasingly, and the barber continued to whet his tool, occasionally changing razors, and striving as diligently as possible to ameliotate the suffering of hia eustomer. ‘Weare using the best razors in the shop, sir,” said the man with the lather cup. ‘Your face must be very tender, Does’ it pain you much?” , ‘tA razor pain me! De you suppose that a man who has been through the war shrinks from physical suffering?\ “Then what the deuce have you been blubberin’ about?” quered the “I got to thinking over bad news from the East. Another mother-in law comin’ out to spend the winter. Here’s the money for the shave.” ““T shan’t charge you a cent,” said the barber, sadly, ‘I never bleed a man’s pocket when his heart's bowed ‘down, Come in oceasionally and mingle your tears with mine. I've —_ by thunder,” a “That’s what’ ’ to mak lygymy a failure FP Utah,” anid the tearful mau’ ag he slammed the dvor,—Salt Lake Tribune. A PENNY makes more noise in the Lill, and the man who gives&he penny usually makes. mote noise than tle giver of the bill whea it: com to s1v “‘amens” or voting en ahinros ‘the cottage of the peasaat, it cheert some mother-tp-laws myself.) 4 n a tive dollar, OLD AND TOUGH. ' A-Comundrum that is Causing Much -Trouble. {S. F.Daily Exchange. . The San Jose sensation, the libel ‘suit of Miss Dixon against Peviossct Charles Allen, is progressing nicely. The Professor in ta ddpnes alleges, that Miss Dixon. propounded an indelicate conundrum to her «class, and indiscretions of ye hess, early decay OF CHARGE. This great temedy was diacovered by a missionary in South America. ACARD. . To all who are suffering from the errors lose: of manhodd,’ eto., I will send a recipe ‘that “will vure you, FREE “Why . cannét. a locomotive sit down?’ Heavenbe with -the early time-many, many years ago when that-conundrum first saw the light. It was in_early Spring, when the brooks were running and the birds singisy, and all 9 —— is richest a i, Long apd, successful was A cae “It waa heard in. ed the weary advocate sfter his day’s toil, it _welcomme and a resting place in the homes of the proud and the great. It was a pretty, graceful -half and-half sort of conundrum, which was ever happiest on the border land between refinement and indelicacy. Aud then hoary and covered with honorab'e praise it retired from public life, and as this case discloses, took up its permanent residence in the Normal School, ‘at the beautiful city of San Jose; But it wearied of the monot-’ of Nevada City. Quartz Miners Wanted. Quartz Miners, Cn OBTAIN STEADY EMPLOYMENT None but good miners need apply. all-lw — wee : (SINGLE HAND DRILLERS) AT THE RISING SUN MINE, COLFAX. GEO. STANDART, — }! Superintendent. « ony of academic. life and longed once more. to mix in the great world and be talked about. as.an ancient baile who will die before acknowledging her days of triumph have passed, Though lisped by sweet young girls and discussed and commen ELSER ha FE. to his Bathing Establishment on the Newtown road, alierders for Music left at 2 G. W. Welch's Beok store, will be promptted on by grave and learned . ly attendedto. __ » nL-Ine NOTICE-REMOVAL. vingtremoved ‘his residemoe! professors, the conundrum pined for. fame. Its ambition is gratified. The San Jose court is thronged every day by ladies and gentlemen of the country far and nearg Lisping children when the evening prayers are ended, and their little beds await them, ask in their pretty winning way, ‘‘Wama, why, t’ant a-locomotive sit .down ?” In.these tender Winter moonlights on the front stoop blooming maids beg of their manly, corner-let-own— ing lovers the solution of the difficulty that lies jn the locomotive’s yearning fora sitting posture. Few old conundrums have been so favored—a jedge, a jury, eminent counsel intelligent and impartial witnesses, . the representative of a fearless ore Ae faculty: of an important educational institution, a crowded court-room, all assembled for the purpose of publishing to an anxious world the reason why a locomotive cannot sit down. > , Bear for Sale. A gentle and obedient cinnamon bear weighing 200 pounds can be purchased at a reasonable price. Apply to. F.M. Scumupr. 3t. ” E Money Lest. . An addressed letter containing a sumof money. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at this office, no9.3t. For Sale. A Portable Mngine, 7x14. Apply to G. G. ALLAN, Nevada Foundry. Nevada City, Sept. 7th—tf Ne Mere Dyspepsia of Indigestion Dr, Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read. physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. tf > Barn and Carriage House to Rent. A large barn, capable of accommodating ten head of horses and a cow, is for-rent, Also a carriage house Rent $6 per month. Enquire of Mrs, JonarHan CLARK, n5-3t Piety Hill, > Parrigss wishing pictures copied and finished in water-colors or crayon had better bring them in before Quirk goes away as they will not have as good a chance again. tf. A Cough Cold er Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect fre— results in an incurable lung isease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches aré certain to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases, _ For tlrirty years the Troches have been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, hut having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, . they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of theage Public speaker -and sing— ers use them to clear and ' strengthen the voice. Sold at 25cts a box, HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. — STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR. Wepwespay, Nor. 9, 1881. Nic. Luchinger; Willow Valley, A. Bateman, San Francisco, H.M. Ham, Sacramento, 8S. A Scullin, Forest City, R. G. Mantle, San Francisco, H.V. Reardon, City, ©: J. Grimes Truckee, . ° re ~ MILLINERY . Geo. C. Collett, N. Bloomfield ___. OPENING. —Or— FALL & WINTER —AT— Mrs.-Lester & Crawford’s, . Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th and 12th. meee HB LADIES are cordially invited _ toféall and see the Finestfassortmment of TRIMMED BONNETS, HATS aud TURBANS, . , BPlushes, Silks, Ribbons and Feathers ever brought to ~~ Goed Goods at Low Prices, With those offered by other stores. don’t offer superior inducements, we wi!] not expect you to buy from us. Thisispretty strong talk, but it is the Grand Success! eee 18 THE oy NHE STOCK now being exhibited at this "7 esiablishment is not st~ passed i WAGES $2 50 PER DAY where ia Northirmm California. Aithooss “not unloaded at my doors by a “European . steamer,” my geeds are all purchased at the arzest-and rho0st fashionable marts In the ceuntry. “My lime of: 1 DRY GOODS, ’ BOOTSAND SHOES, ~ ‘HATS AND Caps, GENS’ FURNISHING GooDs, 1 In fact everything to be found in m first. _. class Dry Goods store, recommends itself to patrons at first glance. Call at my store, Get the Prices, And then i Compare Them If we UNVARNISHED TRUTH. os { Do notget the Mechanics Store, Which is located in the Transcript Block, . H, M. Williams, Forest City. fend a veltadiiremed save gto, the: Rex. The Record Shows It, OSkPH Tf. AN y" ? ae : § : : Z aR: ‘i _All Competitors Admit It, MARRIED. The People‘Say It At the a ping’ no, ed = a i yada City, Nov. 9th, 1881, by Rev. E. Jacka, ME A Fred = Brown gnd Miss Elia Hamilton, both one z Mechanics. Storg # ———— THE Di NEVAI enn + ’ vartéus ” Yesteérd: the Johnac The “‘St __ted to keep Twenty at the Ri See the ad Superint . pcdraclic faa Hea, so thie Read tk —the-Mecha talks right what he-s The far “dams. In will turat “of Stone, € What's man’s: gain ers are gro lawyers-ar Jee Silv; : from the s Pine, to th pied by Ge %er shop, When tl goes into e this city'a evening at “next morn The Sac reigns in t tions of N Bee desire substitute “peace,” Complai ‘the young rchouls a boys-neteo tion glaytr of Washin ' A fine p ‘actor ia to show wil representa the leadin; -Nevada City. Pe : AGS ere Commercial St., Nevada, Ci on exhibit ‘Mrs. Lester & Crawford, asia : ™ The Ap nio . Near the Union Hotel. .}.Confounded with any of the lees extensive _ a — and less poplilar establishments, old or new. asking the Auction Sale of Thoroughbreds. suit in the WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC L. NATHAN. ale a ‘L®AUCTION, in front of Mills’ Stahle,Pine nosis ~ companies Street, Mevads City, on ; ee: erybod y ic Saturday, November 12, 1881, ‘be all colle At 2 o'clock, P. M., = = . Zies mies : ‘. sent to. the TWO THOROUGHBRED . ¢ ;BEWARE OF mes. JERSEY BULLS. IMJTATSO ann @ne.3 years old took the Premium . ed a telegr for the best S-year-olds, at the =. Jolin Snea late California State Fair.” AB epee mene . day for his (Sired by an Imported Bull and damed by an ‘ . Mr, Sneat! imported Cow.) } ; aw to Mr, Onc 7-‘months old Calf, guaranteed months b Pure Imported Stock. Valley ‘anc henefit of . R. NOELL, Proprietor, : — 026-td Grass Vulley. ae membered PHILIP RICHARDS, of the own No. 39 Main Street.. «Nevada City. miue i ein § OLD DUST BROUGHT AND SOLD. i tvelve yes Bullion Discounted, Advances made A the righest on Gold Dust or Bullion for © t §] hh re : th id Goinage at the Mint. ri st tS) Public 1S Poh ecks on San France: . : Correspondent—F. Brnroi Ca pap BEE CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS thousand of Swi # American Bank, San Francisco » it ti from the g FARM TO LEASE. . «a. nen of ge ei; “easy cor reat SPLENDID FARM belonging to She Pi oneer Sneath die 2 : : . 7 ; 5 Widow ang fs Excelsjor Water and Mining Co., Baking Powder _— And known as the BONANZA RANCH, . ¢ . ee containing 1,70@ acres, in Yuba county, is the onlyPowder con: — : 3 ow ved wen om Penereeite, he the stage reer 2 b t Judge § r Marysville, w tenant for a teren of vaurn with Bahl net sish ng of noth ng u letter from purchase. 400 acres are in ~ REFINED co-k in wl : Paper evre ALFAFA AND CLOVER, Grap e Cream“artar ids oe -And more ean be put in, Ditches are all ; min ready for irrigation arid water abundant. and nora é . . city, Up FINE VINEYARD AND ORCHARD 5 ; hBi bS d NE ViNExampaxpoxemaRD . En SliShDICAYOOOUL FE esperar t " cul an Ss : JAMES O'BRIE} SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. “amende Assistant Superintendent, Smartaville, . l gon 94.07,0,m©. McAPEB, Secretary, , Jo ual, Sal Pisco, California, shucde ye . Sek ILLING ke pe pat , . ae noxious Assessment Notice: =. ~ 4% SAN FRANCISCO. df nected or] aadioeetss ~ tim HAMPION MINING COMPANY. —Loca)tally prs F , Cali Location of Works,. nest Nevada City, Nexada county, Califor. . —— smpureiails ; ae ane is Le given, —— a reet= Sie <4 Be Ker, 1881, an eaens ' = A. LADEMAN, Richare fh palhcoa prom 4 =F negeadin denen DEALER IN who is em : Sy ie corporation, payG a6 P ssions, Ete. Provid to the Secretary at the office of foo eS : iyi: ny Be. 525 — rane peo . Junction of Broad and Commertial Street# 95 shor ornia, ‘stock upon which asaS Nevada City. ednesd: t rf Seria, tine cients . . Onion FentOrsrtensrsesy_— soe unleas is made before, ill be . Drayage and Express. “4 She Te Say ok Reveeben With DAN. BAKER eo e 2 + Proprictor Quirk th costa of ertising.and expenses of } [ S Prepared to p hear and light for large we by we oo Heese Directors, articles to any fe ct alt any time ffice, 525 Commercial etgect, San Fran-}and p attended to, and satisiant® days, , = = ¢ .

~ tous leat the world think that the © OTO8. The Daily Transcript, : " WEWADA'CITY, CALIFORMA ‘Friday, Mov. 11, 1881. ~ ra ‘Piain Engtish. . The grangers engaged in lawing “the miners continue to appear solici“hydraulic branch of the imdustry is Hot the only object of hostility. Every time the note of warning’ is rounded in the camps ef the geld-. _ diggers, the press and people of the valleys interpose aa aspurance ‘that ~ the quartz and deift miners are in no danger,_Some of the less observant of the latter pat faith in these’ protestations, but the more far-seeiag and cautious know only too well hw hollow and false they are. We have been reading the history of the Bear River debris litigation. It gives the lie point blank to the grangers, whoseacta rather than words the micers.are now’ battlins against. Turamz to Keyser’s findings of fact, we find that paragraph 17, section 5, reads: The mining claims of the defendants, Knight Brothers, were located . prior to the year 1859; they are worked by. what is called the drifting process, which does not. disturb what is called the upper strata, but drifts out aud washes what is called the pay streak or ‘lower strata; the tailings from these claims are deposited in the bed of a creek which leads into one of the main tributaries of Bear River, © Paragraph 18 of the same section reads: : The mining claims of the defendants, Wyck Brothers, were located in the year 1356. The defendants, Wyck Brothers, have been the owners of these claims since the year 1858. These ‘claims are . partly worked by the hydraulic process, aud partly by the drifting process; the tailings from these claims are deposited in one of the tributaries of Bear River, The next paragraph says: The mining claims of the defendants, Nutting, Cooper, Frick & Frick, were located prior to the ear 1867. The defendants have . the Owners of these claims since the year 1867; in the year 1875, they applied to the United States for a patent and paid therefor, and have a certificate of purchase thereThese claims are~ likewise worked by what is called the drifting process; their: tailings’ are deposited in a ravine which leads into one of the tributaries of Bear River. Next follows the conelusions of law as expounded by his howor. Read carefully. the second clause under that heading: ~ The defendants er either of them have not acquired anyright to use the bed of Bear River, nor the bede of its branches or-tributaties as a, place of deposit of ‘their mining . tailings, nor to choke and fill with such tailings. the channe's of Bear River inthe valley thereof, nor to flow or overflow plaintiffs lands with such tailings, hor to coRRUP?, FOUL AND T) MAKB UNFit FOR DOmestic, animal or irrigating uses, . the water of Bear River. The decree that was issued.in this Bear River case affords additional strong proof that the grangers -say' one thing out of court! and another init, Note the following extracts from the decree: * * * also H. Kuight and William Knight, co-partners, under the name of Knight Brothers; Conrad Wyck and Philip Wyck; A. N. Nutting, Alonzo Cooper, J. B. Frick aud-G: A. Frick, substituted for defendants impleded as Nutting, Cooper, Frick and Frick, and the superintendents, agents, officers, éetvauts and. employees of the foregoing defendants; and each of them, be and they areeach of them hereby perpetuallyenjoined aud restrained from using the bed of Bear River, or the beds of amy or.either of its branches, tributaries, ravines or gulches, as a place of deposit or as a dump or place of dischargerfer the tailings or debris of their said apipes or midtog claims, * * © ami they an eacli of sail defendants ere further hereby perpetually _restoained and prohibited from YOULING AND CORRUPLING THE WareR of Beat River, and its — branehes, — tributaries, streams, ravinea and gulches, with the tailings or debris from their said mines, or either of them, Can any man with a knowledge of, the above proceedings say truthfully that hydraulic mining isthe euly kind attacked ? : ses ———""""Sterra County Mining Company, Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State of ‘the Grand Prize Gold Mining Compaoy. The pringipal place of busi-, neas is Downiexilie. Capital stock, $400,000, in 80,080 shares. _ Directors—J, A. Vaughy, EK. G. Jones, E. K. Downer, C. &. Smith,.J. A. B ohiv, R, P, Mott, and Watson Bayles. The Great Struggle. — Never before in the history of the State has so great # struggle been eatried on within her confines as the onenow waging between the miners and thé farmers. The industry that} populated the Coast with the brainiest and most progressive element abounding in the Kast, is being as+ sailed by a portion of our citizens. some of whom are honest but igno-rant, others-intelligent bat unreason‘able, and still ethers as big thieves afid blackmailersas the sun ever shone upon. If the attack upon hydraulio mining proves successful we alljknow fult welt that the foundation of the whole gold-producing: industry will have been sapped. To remedy the damage done to the valleys by reason of mining, the miners have ayreed to take the most liberal measures, The grangers have but one answar to make to all overtures, and that is the fatal one of ‘tne compromise.” If wise and hénest coun-' sel should prevail, the whole matter would shortly be settled outside of the courts, as itis bound te be eventually. A tail cannof control so great a thing as a dog, and the courts of Calffornia do not possess the greatness to successfully cope with the debris problem. When the demand is made to destroy on@hundred millions of dollars’ worth of property that yields an annual return — of twelve millions of dollars and furnishes sustenance fer fifty thousand of human beings, in order to satisfy a few lawyers and their misled cliente, the bounds of reason™ have been overstepped, and the demand must therefore go ungratified. The Crash Continues. The Marysville Savings Bank has failed, the cause alleged being depreciation of values in real, estate. 4 Marysville is still slashing away at the gash in her own throat, by foolishly seeking in the courts what cannot be obtained there. Unless she pauses and takes a new tack immediately her doom will be sealed in # few months more. It is an unpleasant thonght, but what is the sense of hiding the fact that if there is a heavy rainfall the coming winter she must be swept away? Deplore it as wa may, there is no use in trying to dodge the inevitable result. If this winter -is a mild one, her doom is only — postponed. Nature is against her and with only such dams and levees as she is able to build without the miners’ aid she has no ray of hope toclingto. The catastrophe may be averted perhaps uutil the lawyers have fivishedfsackingher, but that will make little difference after she has gone, Meantime the lawsuits’ she is pressing will render her legs able to withstand the attacks of the elements. Great Was the Fa’. We always said that Judge Stidger of the San Juan Times would come to some bad en . ; and now our worst fears are realized, He has fallen from the high estate of the editor of a religious weekly journal to become the atttorney of a hydrdulic miningcompany. The writ issued by Judge Mayhew to be served on the legal representative of the Eureka. Lake & Yuba Canal ‘Co., was served on him by the Sheriff who had been told that he was the right party, and he admitted his guilt without a blush. We blush for him therefore, and shall advise Rafe Shoemaker the Tidings evangelist to immediately go up and wrestle with him in—prayer before he is beyoud redemptio. —_— —_—_—______ Dam phoels. "When the struggle between the migers und the farmers has come to the for.ver; become convinced that they have made damphools of themselves, amine their financial affairs and ascertain thut they hsve had a hard fight, lost all they hrd and gone in deat, and wors? yot have accomplish: packets of a few sbyster lawyers who are living in -pal-ees builded with their gol. Exp ence is the best teacher, audit will entorce a powerful lesson im this cate, The whole trouble could yet pe remedied outside the courtaaé the farmers were. culy tepr by honest and -unselfish men, “Ty you grasp a wattlesnake firml about doe con bashed hurt you,” ‘says a western per. . Keepin shpat a bieck al ef the snake s zn * him to push himself into publre -no-an-end, then and not-till thea will At that time they will ex-. boss ed pothing more than lining the} . contribution » box. @usnagement. The Grass Valley Union is converéaut with the record of Hancock and’ Sullivan, the two weorthies who brought the Mayhew anti-slickens erderg from Sacramento to Sheriff: Tompkins, Tliey are just about the kind of fellowa*ttiat one might expect to tind engaged in doing the ‘dirty work of Cadwalader, McClatchey and the other schemers. ‘It appears that last year one of these persons (and perhaps both#ioafed around in Placer county s long time as a spy en the Gold Run Mining Company. Sullivan put in @ claim against Sacramerto county for his services as a sneak,-but whether he realized ang thinger not the Union does not know. Hancock is a one-barreled “little joker” im a circumscribed political circle. He was one of the henorable bilk outfit that disgraced itself and the State during the new constitution fight, and, as the Union says,’“‘appears to have @ bee in his bonnet that is constantly prompting tise,” * Whom Shall We Believe ? Hamilton Smith, Jr., President of the Hydraulic . Miners’ Association, Judge A. B. Bibble, .the retained counsel of the mriners, and -Jameés O’Brieg, of Smartsvyle, Vare in Sacratffento at present and’ will remain here for several days. Their object is to hunt up the testimony of any parties hereabouts who may be favorable to the hydraulicers, but it is a general belief that they might as well look for a needle in a hayatack.—Bee. ‘-It isa matter for comment that nine out of ten Sacramentans wha visit this seotion assure us that when the Bee says the solid residents of that city favor the anti-slickens legislation it is guilty of misrepresentation, Which shall we believe ? In one instance we have the statement of a hot-headed and ‘“‘iaterested” paper, in the other instance scores of heavy tax—payers, or else their representatives, Ifthe Bee is telling the truth, the people of the} mining sections should know it immediately, as they would materially change their course in some respects, Cheaks and Suits. The house of Wurkheim & Co., is the lirgest and oldest cloak establish ment in San Francisco. The firm commenced business about twenty years ago, and by selling cloaks and suits at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place on the Pacific coast have built up an immense business. . Their place is 125 Kearney street, where they can supply cloaks of the very latest styles from $5 te $500. Ladies’ suits of every kind of material always on hand and made to order. The firm employ about one hundred ladies in the manufacturing of cloaks and suits. Wurkheim & Co, iavite the attention of all dealers to the immense stock they now have on hand, made upin the latest styles for the Winter trade. Why He Wept. Yesterday afternood.a man stepped into a Main etreet barber shap to get shaved, While the barber was ing the steel .over his face the man began toshed tears, This attracting the attention of the proprietor of the shop, he directed the manipulator of the razor to sharpen the implement. As the shave continued the man’s tears flowed unceasingly, and the barber continued to whet his tool, occasionally changing razors, and striving as diligently as possible to ameliotate the suffering of hia eustomer. ‘Weare using the best razors in the shop, sir,” said the man with the lather cup. ‘Your face must be very tender, Does’ it pain you much?” , ‘tA razor pain me! De you suppose that a man who has been through the war shrinks from physical suffering?\ “Then what the deuce have you been blubberin’ about?” quered the “I got to thinking over bad news from the East. Another mother-in law comin’ out to spend the winter. Here’s the money for the shave.” ““T shan’t charge you a cent,” said the barber, sadly, ‘I never bleed a man’s pocket when his heart's bowed ‘down, Come in oceasionally and mingle your tears with mine. I've —_ by thunder,” a “That’s what’ ’ to mak lygymy a failure FP Utah,” anid the tearful mau’ ag he slammed the dvor,—Salt Lake Tribune. A PENNY makes more noise in the Lill, and the man who gives&he penny usually makes. mote noise than tle giver of the bill whea it: com to s1v “‘amens” or voting en ahinros ‘the cottage of the peasaat, it cheert some mother-tp-laws myself.) 4 n a tive dollar, OLD AND TOUGH. ' A-Comundrum that is Causing Much -Trouble. {S. F.Daily Exchange. . The San Jose sensation, the libel ‘suit of Miss Dixon against Peviossct Charles Allen, is progressing nicely. The Professor in ta ddpnes alleges, that Miss Dixon. propounded an indelicate conundrum to her «class, and indiscretions of ye

hess, early decay OF CHARGE. This great temedy was diacovered by a missionary in South America. ACARD. . To all who are suffering from the errors lose: of manhodd,’ eto., I will send a recipe ‘that “will vure you, FREE “Why . cannét. a locomotive sit down?’ Heavenbe with -the early time-many, many years ago when that-conundrum first saw the light. It was in_early Spring, when the brooks were running and the birds singisy, and all 9 —— is richest a i, Long apd, successful was A cae “It waa heard in. ed the weary advocate sfter his day’s toil, it _welcomme and a resting place in the homes of the proud and the great. It was a pretty, graceful -half and-half sort of conundrum, which was ever happiest on the border land between refinement and indelicacy. Aud then hoary and covered with honorab'e praise it retired from public life, and as this case discloses, took up its permanent residence in the Normal School, ‘at the beautiful city of San Jose; But it wearied of the monot-’ of Nevada City. Quartz Miners Wanted. Quartz Miners, Cn OBTAIN STEADY EMPLOYMENT None but good miners need apply. all-lw — wee : (SINGLE HAND DRILLERS) AT THE RISING SUN MINE, COLFAX. GEO. STANDART, — }! Superintendent. « ony of academic. life and longed once more. to mix in the great world and be talked about. as.an ancient baile who will die before acknowledging her days of triumph have passed, Though lisped by sweet young girls and discussed and commen ELSER ha FE. to his Bathing Establishment on the Newtown road, alierders for Music left at 2 G. W. Welch's Beok store, will be promptted on by grave and learned . ly attendedto. __ » nL-Ine NOTICE-REMOVAL. vingtremoved ‘his residemoe! professors, the conundrum pined for. fame. Its ambition is gratified. The San Jose court is thronged every day by ladies and gentlemen of the country far and nearg Lisping children when the evening prayers are ended, and their little beds await them, ask in their pretty winning way, ‘‘Wama, why, t’ant a-locomotive sit .down ?” In.these tender Winter moonlights on the front stoop blooming maids beg of their manly, corner-let-own— ing lovers the solution of the difficulty that lies jn the locomotive’s yearning fora sitting posture. Few old conundrums have been so favored—a jedge, a jury, eminent counsel intelligent and impartial witnesses, . the representative of a fearless ore Ae faculty: of an important educational institution, a crowded court-room, all assembled for the purpose of publishing to an anxious world the reason why a locomotive cannot sit down. > , Bear for Sale. A gentle and obedient cinnamon bear weighing 200 pounds can be purchased at a reasonable price. Apply to. F.M. Scumupr. 3t. ” E Money Lest. . An addressed letter containing a sumof money. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at this office, no9.3t. For Sale. A Portable Mngine, 7x14. Apply to G. G. ALLAN, Nevada Foundry. Nevada City, Sept. 7th—tf Ne Mere Dyspepsia of Indigestion Dr, Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read. physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. tf > Barn and Carriage House to Rent. A large barn, capable of accommodating ten head of horses and a cow, is for-rent, Also a carriage house Rent $6 per month. Enquire of Mrs, JonarHan CLARK, n5-3t Piety Hill, > Parrigss wishing pictures copied and finished in water-colors or crayon had better bring them in before Quirk goes away as they will not have as good a chance again. tf. A Cough Cold er Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect fre— results in an incurable lung isease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches aré certain to to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases, _ For tlrirty years the Troches have been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, hut having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, . they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of theage Public speaker -and sing— ers use them to clear and ' strengthen the voice. Sold at 25cts a box, HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. — STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR. Wepwespay, Nor. 9, 1881. Nic. Luchinger; Willow Valley, A. Bateman, San Francisco, H.M. Ham, Sacramento, 8S. A Scullin, Forest City, R. G. Mantle, San Francisco, H.V. Reardon, City, ©: J. Grimes Truckee, . ° re ~ MILLINERY . Geo. C. Collett, N. Bloomfield ___. OPENING. —Or— FALL & WINTER —AT— Mrs.-Lester & Crawford’s, . Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th and 12th. meee HB LADIES are cordially invited _ toféall and see the Finestfassortmment of TRIMMED BONNETS, HATS aud TURBANS, . , BPlushes, Silks, Ribbons and Feathers ever brought to ~~ Goed Goods at Low Prices, With those offered by other stores. don’t offer superior inducements, we wi!] not expect you to buy from us. Thisispretty strong talk, but it is the Grand Success! eee 18 THE oy NHE STOCK now being exhibited at this "7 esiablishment is not st~ passed i WAGES $2 50 PER DAY where ia Northirmm California. Aithooss “not unloaded at my doors by a “European . steamer,” my geeds are all purchased at the arzest-and rho0st fashionable marts In the ceuntry. “My lime of: 1 DRY GOODS, ’ BOOTSAND SHOES, ~ ‘HATS AND Caps, GENS’ FURNISHING GooDs, 1 In fact everything to be found in m first. _. class Dry Goods store, recommends itself to patrons at first glance. Call at my store, Get the Prices, And then i Compare Them If we UNVARNISHED TRUTH. os { Do notget the Mechanics Store, Which is located in the Transcript Block, . H, M. Williams, Forest City. fend a veltadiiremed save gto, the: Rex. The Record Shows It, OSkPH Tf. AN y" ? ae : § : : Z aR: ‘i _All Competitors Admit It, MARRIED. The People‘Say It At the a ping’ no, ed = a i yada City, Nov. 9th, 1881, by Rev. E. Jacka, ME A Fred = Brown gnd Miss Elia Hamilton, both one z Mechanics. Storg # ———— THE Di NEVAI enn + ’ vartéus ” Yesteérd: the Johnac The “‘St __ted to keep Twenty at the Ri See the ad Superint . pcdraclic faa Hea, so thie Read tk —the-Mecha talks right what he-s The far “dams. In will turat “of Stone, € What's man’s: gain ers are gro lawyers-ar Jee Silv; : from the s Pine, to th pied by Ge %er shop, When tl goes into e this city'a evening at “next morn The Sac reigns in t tions of N Bee desire substitute “peace,” Complai ‘the young rchouls a boys-neteo tion glaytr of Washin ' A fine p ‘actor ia to show wil representa the leadin; -Nevada City. Pe : AGS ere Commercial St., Nevada, Ci on exhibit ‘Mrs. Lester & Crawford, asia : ™ The Ap nio . Near the Union Hotel. .}.Confounded with any of the lees extensive _ a — and less poplilar establishments, old or new. asking the Auction Sale of Thoroughbreds. suit in the WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC L. NATHAN. ale a ‘L®AUCTION, in front of Mills’ Stahle,Pine nosis ~ companies Street, Mevads City, on ; ee: erybod y ic Saturday, November 12, 1881, ‘be all colle At 2 o'clock, P. M., = = . Zies mies : ‘. sent to. the TWO THOROUGHBRED . ¢ ;BEWARE OF mes. JERSEY BULLS. IMJTATSO ann @ne.3 years old took the Premium . ed a telegr for the best S-year-olds, at the =. Jolin Snea late California State Fair.” AB epee mene . day for his (Sired by an Imported Bull and damed by an ‘ . Mr, Sneat! imported Cow.) } ; aw to Mr, Onc 7-‘months old Calf, guaranteed months b Pure Imported Stock. Valley ‘anc henefit of . R. NOELL, Proprietor, : — 026-td Grass Vulley. ae membered PHILIP RICHARDS, of the own No. 39 Main Street... «Nevada City. miue i ein § OLD DUST BROUGHT AND SOLD. i tvelve yes Bullion Discounted, Advances made A the righest on Gold Dust or Bullion for © t §] hh re : th id Goinage at the Mint. ri st tS) Public 1S Poh ecks on San France: . : Correspondent—F. Brnroi Ca pap BEE CAUTIONED against SPURIOUS thousand of Swi # American Bank, San Francisco » it ti from the g FARM TO LEASE. . «a.. nen of ge ei; “easy cor reat SPLENDID FARM belonging to She Pi oneer Sneath die 2 : : . 7 ; 5 Widow ang fs Excelsjor Water and Mining Co., Baking Powder _— And known as the BONANZA RANCH, . ¢ . ee containing 1,70@ acres, in Yuba county, is the onlyPowder con: — : 3 ow ved wen om Penereeite, he the stage reer 2 b t Judge § r Marysville, w tenant for a teren of vaurn with Bahl net sish ng of noth ng u letter from purchase. 400 acres are in ~ REFINED co-k in wl : Paper evre ALFAFA AND CLOVER, Grap e Cream“artar ids oe -And more ean be put in, Ditches are all ; min ready for irrigation arid water abundant. and nora é . . city, Up FINE VINEYARD AND ORCHARD 5 ; hBi bS d NE ViNExampaxpoxemaRD . En SliShDICAYOOOUL FE esperar t " cul an Ss : JAMES O'BRIE} SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED. “amende Assistant Superintendent, Smartaville, . l gon 94.07,0,m©. McAPEB, Secretary, , Jo ual, Sal Pisco, California, shucde ye . Sek ILLING ke pe pat , . ae noxious Assessment Notice: =. ~ 4% SAN FRANCISCO. df nected or] aadioeetss ~ tim HAMPION MINING COMPANY. —Loca)tally prs F , Cali Location of Works,. nest Nevada City, Nexada county, Califor. . —— smpureiails ; ae ane is Le given, —— a reet= Sie <4 Be Ker, 1881, an eaens ' = A. LADEMAN, Richare fh palhcoa prom 4 =F negeadin denen DEALER IN who is em : Sy ie corporation, payG a6 P ssions, Ete. Provid to the Secretary at the office of foo eS : iyi: ny Be. 525 — rane peo . Junction of Broad and Commertial Street# 95 shor ornia, ‘stock upon which asaS Nevada City. ednesd: t rf Seria, tine cients . . Onion FentOrsrtensrsesy_— soe unleas is made before, ill be . Drayage and Express. “4 She Te Say ok Reveeben With DAN. BAKER eo e 2 + Proprictor Quirk th costa of ertising.and expenses of } [ S Prepared to p hear and light for large we by we oo Heese Directors, articles to any fe ct alt any time ffice, 525 Commercial etgect, San Fran-}and p attended to, and satisiant® days, , = = ¢ .