Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-02
THE EVENING NEWS.
The PIONEER BoiLxR woRxs, LOWER

works and found the men hard at work
on Thursday, building two large boilers
for the Ogden mill. They are SO inches
in diameter by l6 feet long, containing
"A tubes of 3 inches diameter each.
They have in constant employ about IA
men, and they have all the modern i'm
proved tools, consisting of a large ro-
tary punch with a main hy-wheel weigh
ing 900 lbs, two men on the wheel,
punching inch holes through heavy
boiler plate as though it was paper.
They also have two pair of extra large
shears, capable of cutting the. heaviest
iron with the greatest ease, in another
part Of the shop. They have a large
set of rollers for shaping the plates.
Also four massive screw punch
es, for punching boilers that they re-
pair, together with small FORCES and
bellows, which are portable, used in
various mills for repairing. The build
ing is 40 feet front by so feet deep, and
was established in 1860, the FIRST on this
side of San Francisco. The proprietors,
Messrs. Moore L Riorden, are both prac-
teal boiler-makers, and all work passes
directly through their hands, thereby
putting all the responsibility directly
upon themselves. They have made
boilers for the following firms, to all Of
whom they refer Bowers mill, one
boiler; Hoosier State mill, (Clark's,)
one boiler; 0verman. two boilers; Pho
ncer mill, one large boiler 8 feet in d.
ameter; Succor mill, one do; Yellow
Ia,Eat t.rA hNslarc. D,l.nn ty.n ka.1
ers; Trcnch's mill, two boilers; Conf
deuce mill, one 6o-inch boiler; Ogden
mill, one 54-inch boiler; all Of which
have given better satisfaction than any
imported work. It will be seen from
their card in another column, that they
have reduced the price from Sl2 to $40
per day, thus making prices to suit the
times. They have on hand a large as
sortment Of Boiler Iron, Sheet Iron
also, Tubes, Boiler and Sheet Iron
Rivets, and every article necessary for
the manufacture of Boilers. Water or
Steam Pipe furnished Immediately on
the receipt of orders.
A SPEcuLArIoN.-So great has been
the demand for Ferguson's Inaugural
Address, and the supply so inadequate,
that some speculative genius has actual
" hunted up all the copies lying around
loose, that had been hastily perused, and
which he is now selling at auction, like
Smitk the rdzor-srop man.. "Gentlemen,
have one more left (! Here is the last
and only copy of Colfax's-no, | mean
Ferguson's latest edition of his cele-
brated Salt-Sea Inogoral. Who wants
it? Only one dollar. There; give me
the coin. Now, gentlemen, there is
positively only one more copy left. Who
wants it? One dollar-going, going !
IL is the finest Tale Of the Sea ever pub
lished; it is, in the language of Polo
MUS, swery like a whale Who will
take this copy at one dollar? Sherman's
lozenges are nowhere-instead OF cry
ing for them, children now cry for Fer
g~uson's Inogoral. Every lawyers libra
~ needs one; every school-room should
have a supply-and every man who is
going to sea ought to take one. The
interesting history of Robinson Crusoe,
who went to sea in a boat, is nothing to
compare to it. Col. Collins is getting a
large edition printed for the schools of
Storey County. Members of Congress
have telegraphed for several thousand
copies. Even Brigham Young wants a
large edition to distribute in his private
samily-as there is much in It highly
useful when he goes to see his wives.
Only one more copy left C~heap..as-
dirt. Goingl Senator Nye had a trunk
full for the passengers on the steamer.
He got all the points he made in his last
big speech out of this Inogoral-so the
press of San Francisco says. Only one
more copy left! Who takes it at one
dollar? Going! Max Walter and Sue
Robinson intend to dramatise it, and
place it on the stage; and the Assembly
will Immediately declare Carson river
navigable, as this splendid ~scientihc
production covers all the distractions
which have heretofore retarded its suc-
cessful and profitable navigation. Go
ing goingl Gone.
POLICE CoURr.-Yesterday, at twelve
o'clock, the case of the State VS.. Pat.
Holland and Belle Neil was called up in
the Virginia Police Court. Charles Z.
belong and Judge Pitzer appeared for
the prosecution in the case Of the State
vs.. Holland, and R. H. Taylor appeared
for the defense. A grand rush was
made for the Court room by a large
crowd of persons who seem to have
nothing to do but watch the Police
Court from morning until night, ana
this trial bid fair to be something rich,
and the result was that they came pour
ing down by the hundreds; but Chief
Edwards placed q policeman at the door
of the Court room and permitted none
lint the parties, their witnesses, attor-
news and reporters to be admitted. Inc
case was one of the most interesting we
have seen tried for a long time. The
testimony was very pointed, but OF such
a character that we cannot regard any
of it as being sufficiently modest ior
publication, excepting that portion OH
given by Pat. Lannan, who was the ON
Ger at the house at the time. After a
hearing of the case, it was submitted
without argument on behalf o! either OF
the n~arties. and the Court found Mr..
Holland guilty as charged in the COM
nl.int (which was drawing deadly weap-
onsl. and bound him over in the sum OF
81, 900 to appear before the Grand Jury;
The other cases were then called and
had a hearing before the Court. The
first was against Belle Neil for drawing
deadly weapons, and the second was oy
Mr.. Holland, to bind the said Belle Men
10 keep the peace. She was acquitted
in the first case, and in the second there
was not sufficient cause shown to Justity
the Court in binding her to keep the
neace. We are sorry that Pat. a come
70 grief, but he has no one to blame out
himself.
c.S'r TAKE A HISr.-Yesterday after
noon we were standing in a candy man
ufsctory on c street, when two oounc-
ing Young lasses in company with a very
gepteel young widower, came up 70 .he
door. One Of the ladies remarked sne
never could pass a candy shop without
getting some, as she was stiu a cni.a
That respect. OF course Mr..
-..L.x loss than step in ana mahe