Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-08

ny MT. common OF Jacobs Wells, as
guide, we visited some of the mines
OF Bald Mountain District, situated in
Inc Ruby, range just opposite the
Weiis, u found a smooth and pretty
country. up about the camp, an abun-
rance OF grass and good water. The
Ioau from the valley Is easier than
those lead ng to mining camps pener.
ally, the ascent being gradual and the
grade light.
These mines are not now being
worked. but from Mr.. Bailey, CT Eu-
reka, who is largely interested in
them, we learn that some of the ores
can be worked protitably, and it is his
INTENTION to commence taking out ore
or shipment TO the Newark mill as
Don as 1t is started by the parties who
are now negotiating for that property"
The MIR. Bailey referred to i'm the
above extract is DIR. ]. M. Bailey, of
the International Hotel.
COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS.
We learn that the Newark Mill and
Mining Company are soon to start up.
They have given the order to the
Council Bluffs Iron Works, of Iowa,
for the necessary iron work, includ-
ing an Akin furnace. These iron
works, we are glad to learn are doing
a most successful business, their
speciality being the construction of
mining machinery. They have the
enetit of a cheap iron and coal mar
ket, and the very decided advantage
of currency prices. They are doing
away to a great extent with the preju-
dice existing against Eastern made
machinery. Their drawings are
made in part by such welI-known
mill and furnace builders as James
X: Montgomery, l. s. Akin and
others.
SAD AFFLICTIoN.-The wife of Mr..
Fisk, proprietor of the chop-house.
first door north Of the American
building, went over to Austin a few
days ago on a visit. During her abb
their youngest child was taken
dangerously sick. Mr.. Fisk sent for
her, and she arrived on last nights
stage, finding the little sufferer grow
ing worse and not expected to live.
She had only been at home a few
moments when a dispatch arrived
announcing the death of her father
in Southern California. Taken all in
all, this is indeed "a very sad atfliction.
ENTERPRISING. - Lambert Moli-
nelli, the SENTINEL carrier, is an en-
terprising young nan and deserves to
succeed. He intends hereafter to do
all kinds OF bill collecting for those
who will favor him with their bust
ness, and he will also keep books at
odd moments for persons not having
the time or being incapable of doing
this kind Of business for themselves.
We hope that those who have such
work will give the young man a show,
and thus encourage him in his new
undertaking. We have found him
thoroughly reliable.
WHITE PINERs IN Town. II. R.
Cranley, County Assessor of White
Pine, Fred. Elliott, of the Ners, and
T. D. Gilmore, a prominent mining
operator, came over from Hamilton
yesterday. From Mr.. Cranley we
le Urn that a large part of the town Of
on both SiGeS Of Main street, in the
OloS Sll - ShiOpt ~ =
ated, are held at 81 900 each. The fire
makes additional work for Cranley,
as he proposes to re-assess the whole
town.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A soiled
dove. known by the suggestive sobri-
quet of Crazy Jane" attempted sui
eide at a house on North Main street
last night, through the medium OF
laudanum. DIR. Chamblin was called.
pumped her out, and at latest ac-
counts it vas thought she would re-
cover. This is her second attempt at
suicide within a year.
OFFICERS ELECTED.-At a meeting
of Charity Rebekah Lodge No. 5, I o.
o. F., held last night. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term +. f. Phillips. n. g.; Mrs. ).
Goldstone, V. g.; A. f. Titus, X. s.;
Mrs. c. w. Schwainb, Treasurer: Mrs.
Robert Gibson, p. s.; s. G~OldstOne,
II. p. Mcdaniel and Charles w.
Schwamb, Trustees.
For HAMILTON.-W. w. Bishop,
ESQ.,. left for Hamilton yesterday
morning, says the Phoebe Record Of the
9th, to engage in the defense of VIM.
Bethards, charged with the murder of
a man at Schell Creek. White Pine
county, some months since. lie will
be absent about ten days.
SPRING CHICKENS.-Colonel Riley,
President of the Board of Heath, has
placed us under obligations for a
brace O: Spring chickens from his
hennery on North Main street. He
desires to inform the public that he
has plenty more of the same sort left,
which he will sell at reasonable rates.
STOPPED OvER.-Judge Mesick, the
celebrated lawyer, and George Hearst,
the great geological gambler. stopped
over a day in Eureka. en- route from
Phoebe to San Francisco. They de-
parted by last nights stage.
LUCKY.-The many friends of Red
Frank Wheeler will be glad to learn
+hot bo hoe %racanttv ralliZed thirty or