Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

!iiilerS Will act senSlOly in this mat
ter, and commit no breaches
OF the peace, as such a course
can bring them no essential good.
1t IS their right to refuse to work
under the G rule, and this is the
only legal right they have in the mat
ter. Others have the same right to
accept work, with the new regulation
IN force 1t is therefore a wise course
to maintain order. and make no at
tempt to Interfere with any who may
Q nploy.
ORANGE TUNNEL.-Work was COM
menced on the tunnel of the Orange
Consolidated Mining Company on
Monday last, and will lie pushed on
to completion as fast as possible. Two
shifts of men will be employed
steadily, SO as to finish the tunnel bv
the LIST of June. Then the ore din
stead of being hoisted by windlasses
at q cost Of twenty dollars per toni
will I've taken out through the tunnel
al a cost of about fifty cents per ton.
The present increased facilities for
working ore will be a great advantage
to the company; for, instead of pay
ing thirty-tive dollars per ton for the
reduction Of the ore, and receiving
only seventy-two per cent. of the
assay value, the company a now
have their ore worked for twenty-five
dollars per ton and receive eighty per
cent. of the assay value. The ore will
he delivered from the tunnel, so that
wagons can he taken up to it. thereby
saving from two to three dollars per
ton in the handling of the ore. This
mine. with the advantages above
mentioned, will make Il good sub
stantial report for itself, in the way of
dividends, in a short time after the
completion of the tunnel, which now
progresses rapidly.
THE GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
AND BALL, which has been in prepar-
alton for some time, will take place
on the 21st of February, the eve of
Washington's birthday, instead of the
night of the 22d. as heretofore
nOunced. 1t will be a musical and
TerpsicchOrean attraction Of a high
order. The acoustic effect of the
vocal and instrumental performances
will G increased by a Sounding-bOard
placed in a recess ut the back of the
hall, which recess will be constructed
forthis special occasion. The tickets,
admitting a gentleman am any num-
Der OF ladies', have been placed at SO
each. The reception committee are
ID. W.. LeVan and D. Morgan ana
the floor managers. w. II. Davenport,
w. A. Mccullough, and David E.Bai-
ly. Skating Rink Hall will present
a gala appearance on the night Of the
2lst. The rehearsals for the musical
portion of the approaching entertain
ment are now going on daily.
PAUL JONES MINE, Cox HILL.-An
assay made Of ore from this mine a
day or two since gave the astonishing
result of 1900 in silver to the ton.
duced from the mine at a greater
and in fair quantity, it will be-
come the most valuable mine i'm Eu-
reka District. The ore is all millable,
containing IA very trit1ing percentage
of lead. The owners are two residents
of Eureka, and they are in q very
lucky streak at this time.
THE FACTOTUM OF THE SENTINEL
became a teetotum yesterday while
coasting on Clark street, by being
thrown spinning from his sled into
the mud. He recovered an upright
position very quickly, however, TAX
ing with him a large portion of the
street, which adhered in sticky mas
SEES to his clothing. He retired from
the field in disorder, and was seen no
more.
PERsoNAL.-Among the arrivals in
town by stage last evening were Mr..
Stete feldt, the maker of furnaces
bearing his name also Fred. Elliott,
OF the White Pine NeWs. The de-
partures included MesSrs. j. o. OAR
row, David f. Baily, and Thos. Wren.
The largest invoice # doors and win
dows ever received in this market was
unloaded at Bartlett's California Lumb Der
Yard on Saturday. Sth inst.-dOOrs of all
kinds and sizes, rom 2X6 to 6Xl2; and
windows from 7X9 to 10X16. fS
ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part of the town all Eastern
papers, such as magazines. pictOriais,
VIZ, w.
agency for them. as
]. OTTENHEIMER wishes to inform the
public that has the exclusive agency for
Eureka OF the San Francisco Bulletin,
San Francisco News Letter and CalifOr.
MIA Democrat and will also deliver East
ern papers to subscribers in any part or
town. ii
NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for sale in all parts Of
the city. Inquire at the California Lum-
Der Yard, on south Buel street. II
IT is the opinion Of some of the
Eastern journals that the bill abolish
ing the ranking privilege is s. drawn
as to cut off the free exchange list be-
tween newspapers, save as to en-
changes between papers published in
the same county. On all others they
will have to pay full postage. The
law takes effect on the LIST OF July of
this year. Forney's Press says:
The abolition of the franking privi-
H. r~- nv