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Show MINING REVIEW. INTER-MOUNTA- IN THE mistake A that has gained considerable prevalence right to use the surface for the convenient working correction with the decision of Judge Ritchie in the Arex suit of the Marion vs. the Geyser in Camp Floyd district, is that the decision disposes of any claim hat might hereafter be made for extra territorial rights by reason of the possession of apex, an;i s. me journals even have gone so far in error as to announce that the decision established the rule that in no case in the Camp Floyd district could claim be ;..a de to extra territorial rights by reason of apex. Hower much such a consumation might be wished in i DECISION. MARION-GEYSE- R of the lode. 5 . MINING AND METALLURGICAL PATENTS. List of patents reatinr to mining, reported for the Miiiini.' Review bv .1. K. Corker, puient sollc tor, offlre Ni. 311 a d 81 if. Atlas Hoik. Milt lake City, Utah, nopies furnisl el for 15 cents each. Tnter-Mountni- 1 No. 569,094 Dredge; W. E. Seanor, & D.' A. McCaskill, Lyttch, Canada. In a dredge, a Gold-Mining- The decision does not deny the existence of apex on the Mat ion ground, but by reason of the patent being issued on a location made under the laws of 1866, it was the silver vein on which the patent was granted, and all questions as to the gold vein were derided immaterial to the point, the silver vein being the only vein by which extra territorial rights must be measured. Because the silver vein upon which the Marion was located' does not pass through lines that can be con- the decision in question establishes no such precedent, sidered end lines, no basis is afforded for nor does it deny to the possessor of apex the right rights. extra-territori- al barge, a e submergable caisson-bod- y mounted on the barge and pivoted with an enlarged blower. end pc ition having near its lower edge a circular vertlcally-adjustabl- series-o- f guide-lug- s inwardly-projectin- g having guide openings theiein, sliding extension belts mounted in the guide openings of said guide lugs, a catch device for securing the extensicn:tolts in ad- justed position, a fexitle shifting arranged to extend circularly around the entire lower edge of the caisson-bodthe other edge of said sheeting being secured at the lower ends of the sliding extension-bolts, and suitable compressed-ai- r and suction pipes connections with the caisson-bodair-tig- ht y, y. No. 569,069 Snow. Baker City Oregon. A mill or pulverlizer comprizing an annular track, balls mounted on said track, a rotary wheel having arms extended outwardly from its hub and terminating at a point within the circumference of r, the row of balls; a and mechanism for the wheel rotary operating whereby water and material to be pulverized by the balls will be forced against the balls to impart pulverizing motion to them. No. 569,113 Alluvial Gold Washer; J. Miller, Sault Ste., Marie, Canada. The improved gold washer consisting of a metal trough having transverse interior corrugations on ribs, riffle plates which are of inverted V. shaped . in cross section and arranged over and upon said ribs, and secured at their ends to the upwardly extended sides of the trough proper. Quartz-Mill- ; F. P. feed-hoppe- Apparatus for Boring Earth, Minerals, for Prospecting Purposes; F. M. McLarty, Penang, Straits Settlements. A boring apparatus having a perforated and hollow rotary boring head or tool, and tubing carrying the same with an endless elevator within the tubing, and carrying scoops which fit against the said tubing, and pulleys, tumblers, or pins, over which the endless elevator passes (the pulley, tumbler or pin, below, being provided with means for the exclusion of grit and for retaining a lubricant), and means such as the brushes whereby material is prevented from clogging the moving parts, and gear for given the requisite roiary motion to the tumbler from the rotation ot the tubing and clearers whereby material is cleared from the said elevator, before it passes over the top pulley tumbler, or pin, No. 569,121 and whereby delivery of the borings is secuied. Centrifugal Crushing Mill; R. Sauer-brea centrifugal crushing Stassfurt, Geimany.--I- n mill, the combination of a colloidal mantle having inner grinding surfaces with a sciies of rotating troughs arranged to throw' the material centrifugaliy against said grinding-si- n faces; said troughs having within them ribs for creating a cur:ent of air. No. 569,238. y, Ore Crushing Mill; S. B. Briggs, San imil, the Francisco, California. In an combination'vith a shall, cams, hies, shoes, and tappets, of a moitar block l:aiigits viitical edges cut framework, away to admit tht vertical p'S.ts (4 bolls passing entirely llm uv.h said Mocks and said a mortar posts and adapted tiM'ind them formed with an outer liaise J.air g iis comeis cut awray to admit said p is. and a casting extending On the accompanying plat the projected lines from about the two inner faces ti each po;t and having inclined grooves for th- - reception sieves, said the lines formed by posts 4 and 5 and posts 9 and 10 posts being l.usli with the veit.ca! surface of said show the Geyser ground that was claimed by the block andariar.ged o n 4 interfere with the discharge from all four sides of said mria. Marion. These end lines are not parallel as required No. 569,293. Process of Softening Base Bullion; territorial in statutes extra the rights. establishing by As an improveG. A. Marsh, Carnegie, Penns JvaiiiA art of treating bullion Containing lead, If the lines formed by post 2 and 3 and posts 9 and 10, ment in the arsenic, ant;mony, and other .vi.iiz.Jle impurities, which are parallel lines, are considered as end lines the but substantially free from zinc, the method herein for removing arsenic, antimony, and other claim of the Marion to rights extends described oxidizable impurities, which consists in melting the so lines bullion, heating the molten bullion to a temperature indefinitely to the north, but the projected at which litharge will be red ced by the arsenic and established are at variance to the course of the vein. antimony, i. e. about a bright red heat, and then promoting the formation of iitiirage or oxide of lead in the molten bullion by the miown means of oxidizing ot the reduction of the It will be advantageous to mining men to have their and thereby permitting and antimony, and the consenotices of sharehplders meetings, assessment notices and litharge by the arsenic quent elimination of such impurities. delinquent lists published in the MInIng PsvIew. No. 569,272. ore-crushi- ng ll-- ort-ther- . to ground. The decision is based on section 2,322, Revised Statutes United States (Laws of 1872) in which is made parallelism of, of essential to the establishing of extra territorial rights. extra-later- al end-lin- es In the States a ruling of the Supreme Court of the United in the case of Iron Co. vs. Elgin Co., 118 U. S. lode claim, in form resembling a boot as does toe Marion in this contest, by reason of its surface form does i i not possess extra territorial rights. The decision rules that the silver vein of the Marion s the one on which patent was granted, and that the location was made, under the law of 1866 which does nf to the surface ground shown in the with the application for patent, but only th e 8rant title PUt filed n 1 extra-territori- al |