Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
Fincha Itnms.
We collate the annexed items from
TUESDAYS Rec0rd:

We cOilate the annexed items from
Tuesdays Record:
JUDGE ID. w. PERLEY. of Pioche,
who has just returned from Califor-
mia, purchased, while in that State. at
IL cost of $4,000 in gold coin, one hun
dred head Of young and pure-blood-
cd Durham cows. They were pur-
chased Of the w~ell-known breeder,
Mr.. Sceale. of Maytield. Santa Clara
county, California. They were
shipped by rail from san Francisco
Yesterday, seven cars being occupied
hv them. They will be immediately
driven from Toano to Judge Perley's
ranch in the Stcl toe Valley, where he
already has some fine bluOdcd ami
mails. including II Durham bull OF Il
high strain OF blood. He has added
10 acres to his iuclOsed ground, his
entire farm aggregatinG Il thousand
acres. Forty acres are in barley,
which promises a good yield. Ii is
gratifying to see sIch interest mani
tested in the agricultural develop
ment OF Southeastern Nevada, and we
hope Judge Perlev'S example Will in
duce capitalists to embark in the
saue branch OF enterprise. Though
money may be made faster in other
pursuits, il is the safest and surest of
all inv, stmentS.
FIRST FREITOFS SOUTHEASTERN Me-
vApA.-Mr. y. Lcman, of Snake Val
ley, his ranch being about Il hundred
miles north of Phoebe, i extensively
engaged in fruit raising, and will this
Summer be able To exhibit the frs
APP les and peaches produced in
Southeastern Nevada. The Young
fruit ON some OF his trees is maturing
splendiJly. These bearing trees are
three years Old. He intends 10 greatly
extend his orchard The coming Fall,
being satisfied that fruit culture inthis
country can be made ii success. Mr..
l.. has some fine strawberry beds, and
the Strawberries are now ripening.
TO BE RE>URRECTED.-.An order
was filled Icy IL. Ward yesterday for
Il shruud and metallic coffin, to he
used in conveying to relations in Iowa
the body of Il man named Hill, who
died in one OF the contiguous Utah
settlements and was there inferred,
four or five weeks ago. We we're uu-
able to get full particulars.
CHARLEY ROLAND, a ranchman Of
SnIkc VALLEY, anne in Yesterday.
bringing some barley to market of
his own raising. He represents very
thing ti~OUri>hing in his section. The
late rains have brought the crops out
magniticcntiy, and bountiiul havcsts
are expected.
BRISTOL DIsTRICT.-Thc smelling
furnace has shut down for want of
ore aud, Il correspondent says. " ore
is not taken out because san Francis
co men choose to llaN the dog in the
mangcr." There seems to be no doubt
about the richness of the Bristol ores.
CAPTAIN BULLOCK. Superintendent
of the Floral Springs Water Compa-
ny. arrived from Santa Clara county,
California, 10y Sundays coach, and
will stay with us permanently. He
informs lis that great improvements
will at once be made in the works OF
the company.
RECEIVED EY It's AUNT.-The in
FAINT son of Il. +. LAWYER, whose sad
atiliCtion is still fresh in the public
miad, arrived safely ut PaliSade, un-
der the care OF lis aunt. Mrs. f.. f..
Pierce, who o has the little cherub
at her home in Carlln.
PosTPONED.-The hearing. of the
motion for II new trial in the case of
the RAYMOND Il Ely vs.. the Hermes
has been postponed until July.
AND now comes the Portland Com
panv, claiming a big strike of rich
ore in its mine. We have not had
the pleasure of Il personal obSerVa-
ton.
THERE are now three Sunday
schools in Phoebe, all of which are
we'll attended.