Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-05

REPORT FROM THE MUSl-
CAL BONANZA.
The appears Expert Visits the
Lower Levels.

| ACESASs
On Thursday evening about BOZ
| people went up to Virginia City on
the train from this city and Reno.
The report that Reno had the big
gest crowd was due to the fact that
they took up more room and made
more noise.
The real musical experts who
went up to inspect the lower levels
of the new Nevada bonanza, were
mostly from this city.
THE NINE OPENED.
At half past Z clock, Superln-
tendent Piper opened the mine
and allowed all holding reserved
permits to 90 in. 1t was plain to
see, from the smile upon Piper
yisage, that he had full confidence
in the developments,
The crowd took possession OF
both levels of the Opera House.
The first shift went on at s
o'clock.
Mons. Lewita and Sig. Casati
started a cross-cut to the West;
Lewita began blasting operations
on the piano, while sandy-haired
time keeper at his left checked of
the work. Casati occasionally as
sisting with the violin, while the
other let the stamps drop on the
ore with crushing effect.
Rubeustein's A minor allegro
sonata proved a hard formation at
first, but the drills got to work In
better shape, and In the course OF a
few minutes they struck a more
favorable formation aud made good
progress and never missed lick on
the drill. The stockholders APP
peared fully satisfied with the
work.
Mons. Vergnet, an operator from
the Turin district was down on the
schedule to tackle some hard Mo-
Fart rock, but he weakened at the
last moment and started into the
face of the Rossini drift where the
ground was softer. As the vocal
operations progressed, the manner
in which the piano player kept
stopping at the scenery was simply
great. Every time he struck, his
hand went up at the rebound, and
then the crowd saw how it was
that Piper had hauled the flies UP
out of his reach, thereby saving
them for future shows.
1t was expected that he would
break his drill at any moment, but
managed to get through with it.
THE BOSS AT WORK.
Nine. Nevada, the boss of the
mine came on next, dressed for
work on a hot level.
She drifted into the Carnival of
Venice" cross-cut and began stop
ing out free milling ore in large
chunks.
She pitched the rock onto the
dump faster than anybody, and
made the sulphurets fly in a con-
tinuous stream.
Some of the stuff that came out
was pure native silver, $50 fine,
rolled and stamped.
It was regular dividend propo'
sition from the start, and not an
ounce of porphery or barren quartz
to the ton.
The car samples drove the audi
ence wild, and assays taken later
on showed high grade ore all the
way through.
In the next shift Sig. Butt lent
helping hand.
Had he spelled his name with a
final "y," he would have been ex-
PEELED from the Union.
EXPERTS INTERVIEWED.
After the inspection was over
the APPEAL interviewed some of
the experts. Cohn, the musical
critic of the Enterprise, said:
"The purity of the vein is extra
ordinary, but is not strong"
NJ. Nj. Fredrick-Assays high and
[ think will widen.
D. E. McCarthy-I made a criti-
cal inspection of the Nevada ledge.
The ore is very rich, but the ques-
ton Of depth is yet to be decided.
The foreman of the cat-gut shaft
is the man for the place, but his
hobbs who pumps music from the
piano does not, III my opinion, I'M