Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-18

LETTER FROM TYBO.
The District Present and Foturs
Mining OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yirss Ball. Ese.
EDITOR SENTINEL: The followin.
desultory notes are freely placed al
your disposal, should they he deemed
worthy of q place in your columns.
II, however, they should be found
wanting in the merit which should
alone entitle them to the consideration
of your readers, be not slow to incon-
tinently consign them to the oblivion
found in the depth Of the editorial
waste. basket. If this is to lie the fate
that awaits them. l shall not repine or
become q disconsolate mourner over
ruined hopes and blighted anticipa-
tons, but will console myself with the
reflection that many and far worthicr
literary productions have teen occa>-
ionally committed 10 the same re-
ceptacle.
Since my advent, a little over W.
weeks ago, into this pre- missing camp,
l have been from day to day medita-
ting upon the a~dvisability of my be-
coming An occasional" to the SEN
rINEL. Good resolves, however, like
the favors filched from the tickle god.
deSs. sometimes take unto themselves
wings and fly away, leaving Us 10
MOURN at leisure the loss OF time
h~iisslent.
oor oistrict, thoush Oh IN years and
NAME Is er'neie>s young results.
ro"! years ago ~ "a> scarceiV known
OUTSIDE IT'S iiuAr'e ana hottill then
uio IL receive .ne aboriginal aPpelia-
non ny wh'ch II Is pe>t known to-day.
PREVIOUS 10 'hat pefi"u II was III par a
KIM Oh terra i"co9,,Vd 10 All n DID
not reside "iihiii IT'S i~i"uheaiate hints:
~ IS now, however toierapiy well
sno"h. nut II VIII De better known.
LOT ns sIeat in,i'e!ai resources VIII yer
eh'is'e II 10 hle'liofl III
the ih'iiiiie Annals Oh Ne'ada IL Is as
YET III us NANCY having scarcely d.
'esteu l.>eii OF ilS Go hes,
20 uon me more becoming hatnilincnts
accorCeu 70 CROWN and maturity. The
gro"th ana prospects OF
80 - III II''e"
dstermined To drive down nv S..teS
with a view to becoming a permanent
resident. l am saii>iied win the out
and am con,en, 70 cast my 10, ;r
place whose mineral wealth will by.
and.by create for it a name and charac-
| Ter Second IN nome IN EASIprn \nN1Ia
Indeed, an not without well ground
ed hopes that it will in time outrival
the Base Range itself in bo,h the value
and quantity of its metalliterous pro.
duets. Our mines are at present more
largely developed than Is generally
supposed. The working tests which
have been already made by the Tvbo
consolidated Company (Limi,ed) OF
London. have fully demonstrated their
worth and per-: anence These are
matters which l shall evert to at
All early day again, provided nv pro-
cr%astinating tendencies will allow of
the fultillment OF the promise. l think
l an furnish such data in regard 10
our smelling and mining operations as
VIII convince h most skeptical person
who reads them of the merits of our
district. and of the bright future that
awaits it.
Our Population
Il. AZ . matter of co,r.o ,oo..s.u;,,
"e"ihs
SPARSE out not more so than Is desira-
BILE under existing circumstances,
With the onenino of tho .nnro..h;,o
ro.n., "pi''s
.ef'Ai season. "heh the last YES
tiges OF Winter shall have vanished,
before the warm rays OF the Summers
sun, our facilities will have have be-
come enlarged and expanded; and
should there then an influx of the
energetic and industrious miners o.:
the State take place. we will be able to
afford them ready and. it is to be