November 23, 1881 (4 pages)

. She Daily Transcript, . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORMIA.: Fools Rush In. Some of the newspapers on the Coast laber under the impression, or at least profess they do, that Superior Judge Caldwell of this county Se “e ‘Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1881. earn “The Sacramento Bee is just now engaged in attempting to show that Judge Caldwell was guilty of *‘judicial charlatanism” in temporarily enjoining E. O. Tompkins, Sheriff of this county, from trespassing upon the property of the hydranlic miners to the extent of shutting off their water supply. The facts of the transaction when briefly stated are as fol— ) —hadissued ‘a restraining order forbid-ding.certain hydraulic miaes in this county from continuing their operations.'"The latter went before the Supreme Court and by an exparte showing obtained an order from that ‘.tribanal “prohibiting. Keyser from taking farther action in the matter till he could show that he was not disqiaiified as had been alleged. He, instead of straightway justifying himself or attempting to do so, pre—viiled upon Judge Mayhew of still another county to take up the proceedings where he hadbeen compelled to drop them, and to issue an * order directing Mr, Tompkins to set himself up in opposition to* the Superior Court of Yuba county when he issued an order restraining Sheriff Tompkins from further interference with the enjoined hydraulic mines tfil he (the Sheriff] can show that he is acting under due and legal authority. As we prove in anotier article, Judge Caldwell has no official knowledye that Mr. Tompkins shut off the water in conformity with an—order from Keyser’s proxy, Judge Mayhew: The hydraulic compauies in asking for the restraining order simply com lained that ane E. O. Tompking had unlawfully scipienedd upon their claims and threatened to so cies. If Obadiah Hayseed of Marysville should go before J: adge Keyser and swear that John Smith had come upon his (Hayseed's) ranch and with the progress of work, would’ Keyser be fool enough to refuse to trespass again in ce tain emergen. , ne ee AUR FEROUS : < menial = An Interesting Theory of its Formation. 2 The following is the conclusion of the article on the above subject which . was begun in this paper yesterday: There is also reason to believe that during the first geological epoch glacial action. During. the early part of this period one of those streams in its course westward cut. through a very extensive trap-rock belt at Dutch -Flat. The chansiel becatae deep and nartow compara-. tively. The river had but little gravel fe it at the time, when all of asudden a great mass of rock ap— pears to have slid from the south bank into the stream, and we find thata great portion of this slide— tiles in a bedy, without being wasned-or rounded by the action of the water. Itake thie as evidence of was there unlawfully interfering . glacial action. Some time after thie great slide the.glacial marks disappear, and the serve certain papers upon the min-. not seen any record going to show jing from side-to side in the vaileys, era and also to cut off their water. The order was astrietly obeyed, whereupon the hydraulic mining companies began suits here to recover damages from Tompkins for trespass, and.acked that he be temporarily prevented from further interfereuce with their property. ©There being mothing on record in their complaints or elaewhere before this court to show that there were any previous lagal proceedings to warrant the trespass, it became Judge Caldwell’s bounden duty-toissue the order as prayed for, bonds having been properly filed by thethen complainants, It now remains for Mr. Tompkins, who is eued as a private citizen and not a8.a Sheriff, to show if possible that he was acting under due authority when he interfered with the private property of the miners, Judge Caldwell has dorie no more’ nor no less than any other upright \d conscientious and intelligent judge in the State would have done, and there are plenty of precedents to sustain him, The thing which really hurts the Bee is that the matter of sti:kens has now come up for dis-_ cussion outside a court that uwes its creation to an anti-debris constituency. Its indirectly expressed “statement that Judge Caldwell: is actuated by corrupt motives and its hope that he will be;impeached shows how very, very mad-that paper is at the thought of the,manner in which the hydraulie Jawyers “left” their e ponents op he above auspicious occasion. a Lee Let Rqaity Prevail. Speaking of the. debris litigation, the Post wisely admonishes both . mineraand farmers tuat without a compromise ‘is decided upon the lawyers are the only persous inter: ested who will reap any advanteges. As that paper says; It is admitted tliat thefarming. lands aléug the banks of the rivers,*the headwaters of which receive the debris of hydraulic mines, are liable to overflow and be rendered valueless for agricultural purposes; itis further admitted that to step hydraulic mining would cripple an industry second ouly to that of . agriculture, and, therefore, any fair compromise which -would admit of continued mining without serious lossto the farmiag iuterests, isin the Jine of a public necessity. The whole commonwealth is interested in the solution, and for this reason it should be the subject of intelligent concessions one to the other. Just. what the terms of the compromise should be we are not prepared to state, but we are satisfied that a dozen representative mea oaeach side, having full authority to act, coul:l arrive at a couclusion which wogld be mutually satisfactory, In all compromises of thia kind tuere myst be mutual concession. The loas shayld be as eqnally apportioned as possible. This ia in the strict line of equity, and equity, anil not dry Jaw, should decide these issues, xe eee . A Pout or cahis inch of pare gold! weighs 10.15 ougses’ troy end is\. etock lists for quotations of ‘his fa-. worth 320).84, A cubic footie werth pvorite séeurities, *D—m ‘em,” was ~ 9362, 600, that the defendant aeted as Mayhew told him to. If when apprised of favorably upon the jurisdiction of his brother Judge in Yuba county, it will be quite another matter. In nalistic hounds of Cadwalader & Company’s ring hold their howl, days since a San, Franciscan while far the latter’s inspection. ‘‘It’s worth considerable,” continued he, “and it’s a windfall to me, for I'm. dead broke, I wish I could sell. it.” “What do you want forit ?” asked the unsuspecting victim, who thought he scented a chance to tarn an honest penny by a neat_ business stroke. “Well, I don’t. know. what it’s worth. I wish there was a nshop open. Give me ten dollars-and you can have it,”: : “Ten dollars for & $20 nugget ; too much,’ thought the victim, and then “‘Can’t do it,” remarked he aloud, : Fa “Well, Lam hard up. Now what will you give?” persevered the stranger, who appeared to. hecitate to take less, The shrewd citizen finally secured the pin for $4.50, only to find, when he had his purchase examined, that it was a gocd imitation of gold, but, being only made of brass, it was'nut worth as much as hg paid for it by $4.49, 7 Mow to Dress Tarkeys. . First catch your tarkey, and then fatten’ it by the usyal proscess. Feed it plenty the night before it is wanted. Next morning take it from the roost, and while its crop isempty head downward. Then take a small pen-knife and stick the bird as near the head as poasible, When it has bled to death strip the feathers, remove the entrails and. cut off the head. Then take it€ wn and lay it in a cool place till ready to cook i, Au oki poultryman says the above is the true way to do the job, Give the Devil is Due. The Sacramento Bee ought to be paid at least ten . housanid dpliars by Cadwaladér & Co. -* the part it is playing ia kesping al. + the ill-feeling between the mi:ers a She anti-, glickens farmers, It is rea.* as der’s fevs as are the four Supervisors to whose peculiar course he uwea his ‘fat ake.” . : ‘ — tl TT A nence “Whew mining stocks go up, it's all right ; when they go down, it's all wrong ;"s0 musel 4 mine Gperater yesterday ga he examined the tie its feet together and suspend its I which were gradually being formed. During all this time there was no the face of this slope. The earth issued down from the volcanic Sierras into the valleys below. The streams ran was deposited over the whole length walking nearthe Baldwin Hotel saw . #%d:with from 100 to 200 feet in : : ; a ale semi-respectablelooking . 4epth. After thie first deposit of . et St tes, Judge Davis, owing to party stoop and pick up something. shes came the heavier and more his being a Senator and chosen Preswhich, when held up ta the light,. sol'd earthy material, gencrally . ‘dent pro tem over that body, rewas seen to be & nugget pin, evi-. knownas lava, which issued from . °*'¥®* port of Miiolery ot the Treat dently solid gold, and weighing fultime to time in immense quantities . "'¥+ 24 part is paid by the Secretaiy an ounde, “What a lucky find!” . from numerous volcanoes which . 'Y of the Senate. His pay as Senaremarked the overjoyed. stranger to . amie intoexistence near and above . ‘°F $5,000, is paid by the Secretary the citizen ashe gleefully held it up . the line of the Sierras, It was. *"¢ thejbslance, $3,000, at the doubtless the action-of these vo'canoes which entirely obliterated the ancient river system of the central and northren part of California, This great volcanic ‘erup— ‘tion kept on @ long period of time, flowing lava and ashes in different places and at different times, till it covered nearly the Whole slope from the summit to the present valleys toadepth of from 200 to 1,009 feet, During this period there was no fixed or permanent bed ‘for any stream. All streams were liabld to be filled with lava at any time, ‘and the running waters had to form new channels repeatedly. Eventually, when the disturbing elements became exhausted and quiet prevailed,. the new and present rivers took their inception from the natural downward tendency of the water. From that time till now the country has changed greatly in altitude, and attained generally a much greater altitude than it formerly had which is clearly shown “by numerous faults in the bed-rock and also by the. disturbances in various places of deluvial andvolcanic strata of horizontal formations. which exists iu the Sierra Nevada I cannot refrain from pointing out. is to be found jn the form of an immense gravel or bowlder and deluvial deposit on the summit of the Sierra Nevada, three or four basaltic rock at an altitude of about 8,000 feet. This is proof of a large ‘stream once — flowing westward through that section of country, and draining a large porsion uf the interior basin in the egr. ier part of the madern river system. Prom this two notable rysylts; First, the waters” runuing with great velogity have cut down all those mountain etreamsinte the form of deep gorges much entitled to a slice of Cadwai. O° & 2--"s 2eeor Aly, it has destroyed the reguiarisy of graue in 9]] the . ancient river channels, and this resuit appears tobe a great stumbling . blocs. im the way of tracing out less, the streams did run from the whole upper part of El Dorido eounty, northwest jand through Placer and part of Nevada, and down into the valley in Yuba Qne particular preof of uphest al miles westward from Weber Lake. . . All this deluvium is formed from great and irregular ypheaval we have . on the way, from the eait,northeast, and north. Many of ‘these fwhere the ancient channels have been cut through by. the modern jstreams and canons. And these cesses have contributed or farnishe’ most of the gold which we find in of.this State the formation of those¢¢he modern river beds, partly from rivers was great'y facilitated by kthe ancient gravel beds and partly from wearing down the auriferous. belts of rocks and quartz yeins. toa depth of from 1,203 to 1,500 feet lower than'the ancient streams sau. But in the early period of the uriferous deposits because they ran in lava, and, it-not being gold bearing, there was no gold mixed with the gravel in those streams till. they . had -eut—down and though the ancient river channels, which had millions of tons—was carried west-'. previously become obliterated by ward, down stream, three or four'. the flow of lava,. It is of the greatest lepportance to the prospector and miner to notice and understand ‘this fact, because in the early gravel deposits formed from lava material he will.never find gold enough to pay for extracting. But after they had take the custoinary measures to in-. rivers having lost most of their . cut down through the ancient gravel vestigate as to the right or wrong of . grade, still kept on filling up 200 or chanuels, then. still deeper down the trespass ? This.case of the hy-. '330 feet more, with. small uniform through the bedrock and gold-beardrau'icers versus Tompkins involves . gravel, varied-by little sand streaks, . ing quartz veins, they. became rich bo question of co-ordina'e jurisdic. and the face of the country became} in gold, and hence have paid so well ‘tion, because Judge Caldwell has . mearly level, the streams meander-'¢, work. = A vEractovs mining contemporary, delivering ‘a homily on mining thie fact Judge-Caldwell passes un-. lava on the west of the Sierras; but . morals, says: ‘‘More ‘mining’ swingradually a new scene appeared on . dies have been perpetrated in San} Franciaco than, in the entire remainshook and trembled by reason of der of the country combined, and the the meantime let the slandering jour. . internal convulsions; great fissures . cause ust be largely ascribed to opened, large quantities of ashes . the vghality of the press.” The San therefrom, which flowed . Fraicisco mining press affect to believe that some of the New York mi:ing preis are net above ‘‘venaliThe Post says that a couple of . 80 level that a large amount of ashes . ty.” =. Actina Vice President of the UniTreasury. » A New Yorx cashier is the latest gambling was faro. It is a meré matter of taste. The man who takes other people's money to bet at either game is a thief. Some of the best timber grown in Maine has been made into “‘cunes cut on the battlefield” to sell at Yorktown. ‘ = 3 Worsrtep in all colors, ten cents an ounce, at Brand & Bassett’s, 3t. There will be skating at the Theat-e on Thursday and Saturday eyen‘ings of this week. Admission for gentlemen with. use of skates 50 eents, ladies with use of skates free. n21-5t. Ne Mere Dyspepsia or Indigestion Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to giverelief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. tf For Sale. ¢ to G. G. ALLAN, Nevada Foundry. Nevada City, Sept. 7th—tf RE SIERRAS EDD SUS SA a ATE li mi DIED. = nn At Moore's Flat, November 22, 1881, Mrs, Jane Holland, daughter of Mrs. John Sh ”, aged 20 years. The funeral will take place from the Catholic Chure», in this city, Tuxspay, Nov. 22, 188}, A wRO 5 modera streams they contained no [ pilloried defaulter, His species of . 9 A Portable Engine, 7x14, Apply’ L z astites me Regiment, N. G. i , City, aod the this afternoon at 2 o'clock P, m, notice no Fa oe Bo cause due } Ill. The to preside, HOTEL ARRIVALS. sh ofcers and meer of id = —— attend On in univiorm, STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR, . ™ *’* 4998‘ vereatter. dC ‘There will be given at the Baptist Charch. on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, 18$1, a Grand Juvenile , Concert under direction of Mrs. A. plied to benevolent ‘purposes, The programme is as follows: Instrumental, by Godair Family. Vocal Duet and Chorus by Adelaid and Adeline H< thefsol. Instrumental Duet by Lillie Keenanand Lottie Baker. ‘“fhe Unfinished Prayer,”—Song by Beckie Marsh Se Voeal Solo and Chorus by -Mubel s bactes“ Chop. Sticke” by Ali et—** ticks” ice and Nettie Hackly. Vocal Solo by Nellie Conn, __ Dhet—“Darling Polka,” by Esther and Johnnie Kistle. . _ Saad Recitation —“Babyland,” by Lota Marsh. ss ‘Grandma’s Advice,” by Hattie Godair. Instrumental Duet by Carrie: Grovesand Beckie Marsh, Sone—‘Nothing Else to Do,” by Freddi» Colley. ‘ Votal Solo by Bessie Hodge. Organ Solo by Jane Thomas. . ‘*Poor but a Geatleman Still,” by Willie Godair. Recitation—‘‘Old Ned,” by Hart. . for Broheck. ___ “Piano Solo by Stella Beardsley. Tostrumental by Godair Family. Duet—‘“Jolly Brother's Galop,” by Belle Conn and Nettie Breed. Vocal Duet.by Finnie McGibbons 2nd Annie Hall. = : Instrumental ‘Duet by Annie Hall and Carrie Groves. it “Tl at’s Just as Married Life should Be,” Mahel Buyer. “‘Sallie’s Soliloquy,” Beckie Marsh. Vocal and Chorus by Lillie Keenan. Duet—“Vaillance Polka,” by Eda Williams and Esther Kistle. Song—‘*Merriest Girl,” by Bessie Hodge. “Silvery Waves,” by Annie Hall. Solo—‘‘Janet’s choice,” by Mamie Jack. = Instrumental Duet Groves and Belle Conn. Recitation by Walter ‘True. by Mamiz Annie Hall. _ *‘Now Moses,” by Nannie Williams and Johnnie Jack. Dod s open at 6:30 Pp. wm. Concert to begin at 7:30. Amission, 50 cents ; children, 25 cents. aa A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be sto Neglect freuently results in an incurable lung diesbad or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches are certain to to give relief in Asthma, , Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty ears the Troches have been recommended by. physicians, and -atways give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but’ 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 speakers and singera use them to clear and atrengthen the voice. Sold at 25 cts a box. “NOTICE. ealed Preposais will be received at the Derbec Mine Sotto the first day December, 1881, fur Cutting and delivering at the Mine 4,090 cords eof weed. Alse, Mining Timbers, Lagzing, etc. For furt particulars enquire at the Mine. = n23 R. P. DgNOON, Superintendent. Estray Notice. A te my place, near Nevada ¥ City, about one year ago, .a red ‘Cow, hai the Top of left ear and is about5 years old, I have impounded and am feeding said Cow, and the owner is hereby notified to call, pay or and take her away. RICHARD ELLISON, Nevada City, Nov. 23—?w MILITARY NOTICE.were SPECIAL ORDER NO. 14. a Quarrers Fourrs ct N. G, C,, Sackavento, Nov. 18, 1881, 4 n John A. Fapp, Co. “C,” Ast .» is hereb, appointed to superintend and conduct an election for n, First and Second Lieutenants of Co, C, Ist Artillery Regiment, Fourth sais aren to fill vacancies caused by expira: terms of service of the t incumbents. ra — Ik Said election will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th, 1881, commenci at 8 o'clock, at the y Armory in Nevada ° JOHN P. SHEEHAN Brig. Gen'l 4th Brigade, N. G.'C. 3 JOEN A. RAPP, n22 ss Captain and Inspector. NEW YORK BAKERY. VWreeh Bread ANPLY on hand and delivered to STOCK now being exhibi 5 ‘ . establishment is not cornea ne ‘“fhe Cows are in the Corn,” by brands : pits pee] slit ; branded 8. T. on left side, . Grand Success! ~All Competitors Admit 1, The People Say It. — ute, Mechanics Sur Gocd Goods at Low Prices, where in Northern California. Althea not usboade:d at my dooty by a ““Enropean .steamer,” my goods are all purchased at the DRY GOODS, — CLOTHING ; ' BOOTSAND SHOES, HATS AND Caps, GENTS’ FURNISHING Goons, In fact everything to be found in a first. oods store, recommmends elass Dry G s ‘itselt patrons at first glatiee. Call st my store, Get the Prices, And then — With those offered by other stores. If we don’t offer superior inducements, we. will not expect you to from us. Th’; i pretty sirong talk, but it is the af -UNVARNISHED TRUTH. “Do not get the Mechanics Store, Transcript Block, . Commercial St., Nevada, City Confounded with any ot the less extensire and less popular establishments, old or ne@® _L, NATHAN. yg eBEWARE OF ITATIONS = OR s ‘ The Public is ~~ Ymitations. She Pioneer is the ontyPowder consisting, of nothing but REFINED . and nglishBicarbSoda SCIENTIFICALLY: COMBINED. AScuiune & (fo ©" SAN FRANCISCO. -’ CASH. . PAID FOR SECOND HAND . i . ‘, GUILD, Jr. BAKER DAN. 2 + «= Proprictor Rates. Alj orders, corefully ~ :¥ a9 toad Living Be a CAUTIONEDagainst SPURIOUS ~~ Baking Powder Grape Creamartar: Yesterday; . Read the -eolumn, Have you ‘ing turkey . Most of t are convale: Turkeys $1.50 to $3, __A greyho row. Great pre by our mer trade. A small . sold in San ‘$1 per shar ‘ The Peal ~ has been in “by the cold has had ar Thanksg Glenbrook race for a . key shoot, The wife win died:al ago. She: te York t The Sac ed against It is a lyin any patron ties,» The Der 4,0°0 cord timbers a ~~ tisement it what is wa ~~ Wm. Le sylvania m » trict had . day by let the car an Hon, T, mento, 3 county, is tor Cengre ular, and i men in the ~**god Bi the title based.on a shot. F, is the pub price. The Eas San Juan banquet . Past Matr of those . U. J. Bran o: Easter: were pres Charlie of a ease ji should in ing. Ne: comes to give him the Whol per, M3 WHA Personal Presid: Gaie Hy and also Reservoi Franciac trip to th principal we are. ai terests'o ties will neglecta Mrs, J ter, Miss invited f dence on of Miss J lejo, whe " this plag bly spen and inst: collation ures. of ¢ those pr ‘Miss Ma Misses § Allen, E Genevie _ Baglebri Black, 7 C. Wolf has mad stay hen Vallejo,

. She Daily Transcript, . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORMIA.: Fools Rush In. Some of the newspapers on the Coast laber under the impression, or at least profess they do, that Superior Judge Caldwell of this county Se “e ‘Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1881. earn “The Sacramento Bee is just now engaged in attempting to show that Judge Caldwell was guilty of *‘judicial charlatanism” in temporarily enjoining E. O. Tompkins, Sheriff of this county, from trespassing upon the property of the hydranlic miners to the extent of shutting off their water supply. The facts of the transaction when briefly stated are as fol— ) —hadissued ‘a restraining order forbid-ding.certain hydraulic miaes in this county from continuing their operations.'"The latter went before the Supreme Court and by an exparte showing obtained an order from that ‘.tribanal “prohibiting. Keyser from taking farther action in the matter till he could show that he was not disqiaiified as had been alleged. He, instead of straightway justifying himself or attempting to do so, pre—viiled upon Judge Mayhew of still another county to take up the proceedings where he hadbeen compelled to drop them, and to issue an * order directing Mr, Tompkins to set himself up in opposition to* the Superior Court of Yuba county when he issued an order restraining Sheriff Tompkins from further interference with the enjoined hydraulic mines tfil he (the Sheriff] can show that he is acting under due and legal authority. As we prove in anotier article, Judge Caldwell has no official knowledye that Mr. Tompkins shut off the water in conformity with an—order from Keyser’s proxy, Judge Mayhew: The hydraulic compauies in asking for the restraining order simply com lained that ane E. O. Tompking had unlawfully scipienedd upon their claims and threatened to so cies. If Obadiah Hayseed of Marysville should go before J: adge Keyser and swear that John Smith had come upon his (Hayseed's) ranch and with the progress of work, would’ Keyser be fool enough to refuse to trespass again in ce tain emergen. , ne ee AUR FEROUS : < menial = An Interesting Theory of its Formation. 2 The following is the conclusion of the article on the above subject which . was begun in this paper yesterday: There is also reason to believe that during the first geological epoch glacial action. During. the early part of this period one of those streams in its course westward cut. through a very extensive trap-rock belt at Dutch -Flat. The chansiel becatae deep and nartow compara-. tively. The river had but little gravel fe it at the time, when all of asudden a great mass of rock ap— pears to have slid from the south bank into the stream, and we find thata great portion of this slide— tiles in a bedy, without being wasned-or rounded by the action of the water. Itake thie as evidence of was there unlawfully interfering . glacial action. Some time after thie great slide the.glacial marks disappear, and the serve certain papers upon the min-. not seen any record going to show jing from side-to side in the vaileys, era and also to cut off their water. The order was astrietly obeyed, whereupon the hydraulic mining companies began suits here to recover damages from Tompkins for trespass, and.acked that he be temporarily prevented from further interfereuce with their property. ©There being mothing on record in their complaints or elaewhere before this court to show that there were any previous lagal proceedings to warrant the trespass, it became Judge Caldwell’s bounden duty-toissue the order as prayed for, bonds having been properly filed by thethen complainants, It now remains for Mr. Tompkins, who is eued as a private citizen and not a8.a Sheriff, to show if possible that he was acting under due authority when he interfered with the private property of the miners, Judge Caldwell has dorie no more’ nor no less than any other upright \d conscientious and intelligent judge in the State would have done, and there are plenty of precedents to sustain him, The thing which really hurts the Bee is that the matter of sti:kens has now come up for dis-_ cussion outside a court that uwes its creation to an anti-debris constituency. Its indirectly expressed “statement that Judge Caldwell: is actuated by corrupt motives and its hope that he will be;impeached shows how very, very mad-that paper is at the thought of the,manner in which the hydraulie Jawyers “left” their e ponents op he above auspicious occasion. a Lee Let Rqaity Prevail. Speaking of the. debris litigation, the Post wisely admonishes both . mineraand farmers tuat without a compromise ‘is decided upon the lawyers are the only persous inter: ested who will reap any advanteges. As that paper says; It is admitted tliat thefarming. lands aléug the banks of the rivers,*the headwaters of which receive the debris of hydraulic mines, are liable to overflow and be rendered valueless for agricultural purposes; itis further admitted that to step hydraulic mining would cripple an industry second ouly to that of . agriculture, and, therefore, any fair compromise which -would admit of continued mining without serious lossto the farmiag iuterests, isin the Jine of a public necessity. The whole commonwealth is interested in the solution, and for this reason it should be the subject of intelligent concessions one to the other. Just. what the terms of the compromise should be we are not prepared to state, but we are satisfied that a dozen representative mea oaeach side, having full authority to act, coul:l arrive at a couclusion which wogld be mutually satisfactory, In all compromises of thia kind tuere myst be mutual concession. The loas shayld be as eqnally apportioned as possible. This ia in the strict line of equity, and equity, anil not dry Jaw, should decide these issues, xe eee . A Pout or cahis inch of pare gold! weighs 10.15 ougses’ troy end is\. etock lists for quotations of ‘his fa-. worth 320).84, A cubic footie werth pvorite séeurities, *D—m ‘em,” was ~ 9362, 600, that the defendant aeted as Mayhew told him to. If when apprised of favorably upon the jurisdiction of his brother Judge in Yuba county, it will be quite another matter. In nalistic hounds of Cadwalader & Company’s ring hold their howl, days since a San, Franciscan while far the latter’s inspection. ‘‘It’s worth considerable,” continued he, “and it’s a windfall to me, for I'm. dead broke, I wish I could sell. it.” “What do you want forit ?” asked the unsuspecting victim, who thought he scented a chance to tarn an honest penny by a neat_ business stroke. “Well, I don’t. know. what it’s worth. I wish there was a nshop open. Give me ten dollars-and you can have it,”: : “Ten dollars for & $20 nugget ; too much,’ thought the victim, and then “‘Can’t do it,” remarked he aloud, : Fa “Well, Lam hard up. Now what will you give?” persevered the stranger, who appeared to. hecitate to take less, The shrewd citizen finally secured the pin for $4.50, only to find, when he had his purchase examined, that it was a gocd imitation of gold, but, being only made of brass, it was'nut worth as much as hg paid for it by $4.49, 7 Mow to Dress Tarkeys. . First catch your tarkey, and then fatten’ it by the usyal proscess. Feed it plenty the night before it is wanted. Next morning take it from the roost, and while its crop isempty head downward. Then take a small pen-knife and stick the bird as near the head as poasible, When it has bled to death strip the feathers, remove the entrails and. cut off the head. Then take it€ wn and lay it in a cool place till ready to cook i, Au oki poultryman says the above is the true way to do the job, Give the Devil is Due. The Sacramento Bee ought to be paid at least ten . housanid dpliars by Cadwaladér & Co.. -* the part it is playing ia kesping al. + the ill-feeling between the mi:ers a She anti-, glickens farmers, It is rea.* as der’s fevs as are the four Supervisors to whose peculiar course he uwea his ‘fat ake.” . : ‘ — tl TT A nence “Whew mining stocks go up, it's all right ; when they go down, it's all wrong ;"s0 musel 4 mine Gperater yesterday ga he examined the tie its feet together and suspend its I which were gradually being formed. During all this time there was no the face of this slope. The earth issued down from the volcanic Sierras into the valleys below. The streams ran was deposited over the whole length walking nearthe Baldwin Hotel saw . #%d:with from 100 to 200 feet in : : ; a ale semi-respectablelooking . 4epth. After thie first deposit of . et St tes, Judge Davis, owing to party stoop and pick up something. shes came the heavier and more his being a Senator and chosen Preswhich, when held up ta the light,. sol'd earthy material, gencrally . ‘dent pro tem over that body, rewas seen to be & nugget pin, evi-. knownas lava, which issued from . °*'¥®* port of Miiolery ot the Treat dently solid gold, and weighing fultime to time in immense quantities . "'¥+ 24 part is paid by the Secretaiy an ounde, “What a lucky find!” . from numerous volcanoes which . 'Y of the Senate. His pay as Senaremarked the overjoyed. stranger to . amie intoexistence near and above . ‘°F $5,000, is paid by the Secretary the citizen ashe gleefully held it up . the line of the Sierras, It was. *"¢ thejbslance, $3,000, at the doubtless the action-of these vo'canoes which entirely obliterated the ancient river system of the central and northren part of California, This great volcanic ‘erup— ‘tion kept on @ long period of time, flowing lava and ashes in different places and at different times, till it covered nearly the Whole slope from the summit to the present valleys toadepth of from 200 to 1,009 feet, During this period there was no fixed or permanent bed ‘for any stream. All streams were liabld to be filled with lava at any time, ‘and the running waters had to form new channels repeatedly. Eventually, when the disturbing elements became exhausted and quiet prevailed,. the new and present rivers took their inception from the natural downward tendency of the water. From that time till now the country has changed greatly in altitude, and attained generally a much greater altitude than it formerly had which is clearly shown “by numerous faults in the bed-rock and also by the. disturbances in various places of deluvial andvolcanic strata of horizontal formations. which exists iu the Sierra Nevada I cannot refrain from pointing out. is to be found jn the form of an immense gravel or bowlder and deluvial deposit on the summit of the Sierra Nevada, three or four basaltic rock at an altitude of about 8,000 feet. This is proof of a large ‘stream once — flowing westward through that section of country, and draining a large porsion uf the interior basin in the egr. ier part of the madern river system. Prom this two notable rysylts; First, the waters” runuing with great velogity have cut down all those mountain etreamsinte the form of deep gorges much entitled to a slice of Cadwai.. O° & 2--"s 2eeor Aly, it has destroyed the reguiarisy of graue in 9]] the . ancient river channels, and this resuit appears tobe a great stumbling . blocs. im the way of tracing out less, the streams did run from the whole upper part of El Dorido eounty, northwest jand through Placer and part of Nevada, and down into the valley in Yuba Qne particular preof of uphest al miles westward from Weber Lake. . . All this deluvium is formed from great and irregular ypheaval we have . on the way, from the eait,northeast, and north. Many of ‘these fwhere the ancient channels have been cut through by. the modern jstreams and canons. And these cesses have contributed or farnishe’ most of the gold which we find in of.this State the formation of those¢¢he modern river beds, partly from rivers was great'y facilitated by kthe ancient gravel beds and partly from wearing down the auriferous. belts of rocks and quartz yeins. toa depth of from 1,203 to 1,500 feet lower than'the ancient streams sau. But in the early period of the uriferous deposits because they ran in lava, and, it-not being gold bearing, there was no gold mixed with the gravel in those streams till. they . had -eut—down and though the ancient river channels, which had millions of tons—was carried west-'. previously become obliterated by ward, down stream, three or four'. the flow of lava,. It is of the greatest lepportance to the prospector and miner to notice and understand ‘this fact, because in the early gravel deposits formed from lava material he will.never find gold enough to pay for extracting. But after they had take the custoinary measures to in-. rivers having lost most of their . cut down through the ancient gravel vestigate as to the right or wrong of . grade, still kept on filling up 200 or chanuels, then. still deeper down the trespass ? This.case of the hy-. '330 feet more, with. small uniform through the bedrock and gold-beardrau'icers versus Tompkins involves . gravel, varied-by little sand streaks, . ing quartz veins, they. became rich bo question of co-ordina'e jurisdic. and the face of the country became} in gold, and hence have paid so well ‘tion, because Judge Caldwell has . mearly level, the streams meander-'¢, work. = A vEractovs mining contemporary, delivering ‘a homily on mining thie fact Judge-Caldwell passes un-. lava on the west of the Sierras; but . morals, says: ‘‘More ‘mining’ swingradually a new scene appeared on . dies have been perpetrated in San} Franciaco than, in the entire remainshook and trembled by reason of der of the country combined, and the the meantime let the slandering jour. . internal convulsions; great fissures . cause ust be largely ascribed to opened, large quantities of ashes . the vghality of the press.” The San therefrom, which flowed . Fraicisco mining press affect to believe that some of the New York mi:ing preis are net above ‘‘venaliThe Post says that a couple of . 80 level that a large amount of ashes . ty.” =. Actina Vice President of the UniTreasury. » A New Yorx cashier is the latest gambling was faro. It is a meré matter of taste. The man who takes other people's money to bet at either game is a thief. Some of the best timber grown in Maine has been made into “‘cunes cut on the battlefield” to sell at Yorktown. ‘ = 3 Worsrtep in all colors, ten cents an ounce, at Brand & Bassett’s, 3t.

There will be skating at the Theat-e on Thursday and Saturday eyen‘ings of this week. Admission for gentlemen with. use of skates 50 eents, ladies with use of skates free. n21-5t. Ne Mere Dyspepsia or Indigestion Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to giverelief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. tf For Sale. ¢ to G. G. ALLAN, Nevada Foundry. Nevada City, Sept. 7th—tf RE SIERRAS EDD SUS SA a ATE li mi DIED. = nn At Moore's Flat, November 22, 1881, Mrs, Jane Holland, daughter of Mrs. John Sh ”, aged 20 years. The funeral will take place from the Catholic Chure», in this city, Tuxspay, Nov. 22, 188}, A wRO 5 modera streams they contained no [ pilloried defaulter, His species of . 9 A Portable Engine, 7x14, Apply’ L z astites me Regiment, N. G. i , City, aod the this afternoon at 2 o'clock P, m, notice no Fa oe Bo cause due } Ill. The to preside, HOTEL ARRIVALS. sh ofcers and meer of id = —— attend On in univiorm, STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR, . ™ *’* 4998‘ vereatter. dC ‘There will be given at the Baptist Charch. on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, 18$1, a Grand Juvenile , Concert under direction of Mrs. A. plied to benevolent ‘purposes, The programme is as follows: Instrumental, by Godair Family. Vocal Duet and Chorus by Adelaid and Adeline H< thefsol. Instrumental Duet by Lillie Keenanand Lottie Baker. ‘“fhe Unfinished Prayer,”—Song by Beckie Marsh Se Voeal Solo and Chorus by -Mubel s bactes“ Chop. Sticke” by Ali et—** ticks” ice and Nettie Hackly. Vocal Solo by Nellie Conn, __ Dhet—“Darling Polka,” by Esther and Johnnie Kistle. . _ Saad Recitation —“Babyland,” by Lota Marsh. ss ‘Grandma’s Advice,” by Hattie Godair. Instrumental Duet by Carrie: Grovesand Beckie Marsh, Sone—‘Nothing Else to Do,” by Freddi» Colley. ‘ Votal Solo by Bessie Hodge. Organ Solo by Jane Thomas. . ‘*Poor but a Geatleman Still,” by Willie Godair. Recitation—‘‘Old Ned,” by Hart. . for Broheck. ___ “Piano Solo by Stella Beardsley. Tostrumental by Godair Family. Duet—‘“Jolly Brother's Galop,” by Belle Conn and Nettie Breed. Vocal Duet.by Finnie McGibbons 2nd Annie Hall. = : Instrumental ‘Duet by Annie Hall and Carrie Groves. it “Tl at’s Just as Married Life should Be,” Mahel Buyer. “‘Sallie’s Soliloquy,” Beckie Marsh. Vocal and Chorus by Lillie Keenan. Duet—“Vaillance Polka,” by Eda Williams and Esther Kistle. Song—‘*Merriest Girl,” by Bessie Hodge. “Silvery Waves,” by Annie Hall. Solo—‘‘Janet’s choice,” by Mamie Jack. = Instrumental Duet Groves and Belle Conn. Recitation by Walter ‘True. by Mamiz Annie Hall. _ *‘Now Moses,” by Nannie Williams and Johnnie Jack. Dod s open at 6:30 Pp. wm. Concert to begin at 7:30. Amission, 50 cents ; children, 25 cents. aa A Cough Cold or Sore Throat should be sto Neglect freuently results in an incurable lung diesbad or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches are certain to to give relief in Asthma, , Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat diseases. For thirty ears the Troches have been recommended by. physicians, and -atways give perfect satisfaction. They are not new or untried, but’ 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 speakers and singera use them to clear and atrengthen the voice. Sold at 25 cts a box. “NOTICE. ealed Preposais will be received at the Derbec Mine Sotto the first day December, 1881, fur Cutting and delivering at the Mine 4,090 cords eof weed. Alse, Mining Timbers, Lagzing, etc. For furt particulars enquire at the Mine. = n23 R. P. DgNOON, Superintendent. Estray Notice. A te my place, near Nevada ¥ City, about one year ago, .a red ‘Cow, hai the Top of left ear and is about5 years old, I have impounded and am feeding said Cow, and the owner is hereby notified to call, pay or and take her away. RICHARD ELLISON, Nevada City, Nov. 23—?w MILITARY NOTICE.were SPECIAL ORDER NO. 14. a Quarrers Fourrs ct N. G, C,, Sackavento, Nov. 18, 1881, 4 n John A. Fapp, Co. “C,” Ast .» is hereb, appointed to superintend and conduct an election for n, First and Second Lieutenants of Co, C, Ist Artillery Regiment, Fourth sais aren to fill vacancies caused by expira: terms of service of the t incumbents.. ra — Ik Said election will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th, 1881, commenci at 8 o'clock, at the y Armory in Nevada ° JOHN P. SHEEHAN Brig. Gen'l 4th Brigade, N. G.'C. 3 JOEN A. RAPP, n22 ss Captain and Inspector. NEW YORK BAKERY. VWreeh Bread ANPLY on hand and delivered to STOCK now being exhibi 5 ‘ . establishment is not cornea ne ‘“fhe Cows are in the Corn,” by brands : pits pee] slit ; branded 8. T. on left side, . Grand Success! ~All Competitors Admit 1, The People Say It. — ute, Mechanics Sur Gocd Goods at Low Prices, where in Northern California. Althea not usboade:d at my dooty by a ““Enropean .steamer,” my goods are all purchased at the DRY GOODS, — CLOTHING ; ' BOOTSAND SHOES, HATS AND Caps, GENTS’ FURNISHING Goons, In fact everything to be found in a first. oods store, recommmends elass Dry G s ‘itselt patrons at first glatiee. Call st my store, Get the Prices, And then — With those offered by other stores. If we don’t offer superior inducements, we. will not expect you to from us. Th’; i pretty sirong talk, but it is the af -UNVARNISHED TRUTH. “Do not get the Mechanics Store, Transcript Block, . Commercial St., Nevada, City Confounded with any ot the less extensire and less popular establishments, old or ne@® _L, NATHAN. yg eBEWARE OF ITATIONS = OR s ‘ The Public is ~~ Ymitations. She Pioneer is the ontyPowder consisting, of nothing but REFINED . and nglishBicarbSoda SCIENTIFICALLY: COMBINED. AScuiune & (fo ©" SAN FRANCISCO. -’ CASH. . PAID FOR SECOND HAND . i . ‘, GUILD, Jr. BAKER DAN. 2 + «= Proprictor Rates. Alj orders, corefully ~ :¥ a9 toad Living Be a CAUTIONEDagainst SPURIOUS ~~ Baking Powder Grape Creamartar: Yesterday; . Read the -eolumn, Have you ‘ing turkey . Most of t are convale: Turkeys $1.50 to $3, __A greyho row. Great pre by our mer trade. A small . sold in San ‘$1 per shar ‘ The Peal ~ has been in “by the cold has had ar Thanksg Glenbrook race for a . key shoot, The wife win died:al ago. She: te York t The Sac ed against It is a lyin any patron ties,» The Der 4,0°0 cord timbers a ~~ tisement it what is wa ~~ Wm. Le sylvania m » trict had . day by let the car an Hon, T, mento, 3 county, is tor Cengre ular, and i men in the ~**god Bi the title based.on a shot. F, is the pub price. The Eas San Juan banquet . Past Matr of those . U. J. Bran o: Easter: were pres Charlie of a ease ji should in ing. Ne: comes to give him the Whol per, M3 WHA Personal Presid: Gaie Hy and also Reservoi Franciac trip to th principal we are. ai terests'o ties will neglecta Mrs, J ter, Miss invited f dence on of Miss J lejo, whe " this plag bly spen and inst: collation ures. of ¢ those pr ‘Miss Ma Misses § Allen, E Genevie _ Baglebri Black, 7 C. Wolf has mad stay hen Vallejo,