Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-19
pCcteu that Judge McEcppo,, will

$3.50 '" ""'Sc NIclNcnncy will
deliver his decision on the law and
facts of the ease. There il potbirg daft
nltely known to outsiders of the con
dltlon Of the mine, nor will there Le
any break i'll the reticencc of the own.
ers with regard to it before the rendi-
ton of the aforesaid decision will have
taken place. Its present underground
Workings are iinpenetrable to- all but
employees AMI owners, and especially
so the mining reporter and his note
DOCK. Tie present embargo will, how.
ever, soon he removed. and when il is
we in end to avail ourselves of tho fl.
ciliticS of Inspection which we are Ger.
tain will be afforded us by the cour o.
Gus owners, Messrs. Strout Il Wrr-
inunth. Next. higher up the side of
the bald old monarch, is
THE DTARLO NINE.
Owned by G.. J. Gardner, J. Il. Os-
bourne and q. W. NJ. Cowles. all old
time Eurekans. This mine is opcued
by a main shaft, 65 feet deep, from
which a drift has been run a distance
OF ID feet to the northeast, where the
ledge was cut through at Il thickness
of 3. feet, showing well in ore. which
asSayed $50 per ton in silver and 60 per
cent. in lead. 1t is bonded to the
Richmond Company, who is snow work
ing it. The consideration named is
sl3,0OO. The bond expires on the first
of mex June.
THE CORSIC.AN
Is owned by the same three parties,
and is developed so far only by a shaft
70 feet deep, showing ore from top 10
bottom.
THE BrGOUT,
Close by, is owned by one Saycrs, and
IS bonded to w. s. Reyes. 1t is opened
by q main shaft, 81 feet deep. from
which II drift has been run 30 feet,
through ore of low-gradc. Next, on
the south, we come to
SECRET CANYON,
Where Natures secrets are bcin,
every day laid bare to an admiring
word by the stalwart arms of it's en-.
crgetic miners. There are many ex-
cellcnt mines E.erc that need but time
and labor to make them as famous
properties as the series comprising the
GcddeS Bertrand mines. FOrtunatu>
WAS not o fortunate than are the
owners of these mines in their posses.
sion, for whenevcrthey tindtheir purse,
growing empty they have nothing &C
do but take Il pleasant little trip frCm
their homes amid the tlowcr-ladcr
valleys of the Golden Stateto Secret,
and from the, ever-increa>ing ore
wealth ot'thcir mines rcpleni>h them,
and when done, rrtrace their steps
whence they came. This is about
the course they have been pursuing
for the past two velrS--the course thew
pursued reccntly-whcn they cleaned
up SO 200 from Il t W tOnSo of rock; and
in all likelihood will he about the
course they will map out for them
selves to pursue when next they put III
an appearance here. They come, take
and return. SdHS benefit 10 town, pco-
pie or anything else but their own.
precious selves. There have been some
important and extensive developments
made upon these mines within the
past Winter, underline direction of Mr..
Frank Harrington. foreman. There
are over 300 tons of S225 rock now ~
ing on the dump awaiting the next ar
rival Of it's owners from California.
Next in the role of fame i'll that vicini-
ty comes the
nODGSON,
Owned 10y II. n. Ilodg>on. Of San
Francisco. and is being worked under
the supervision of Robert Mitchell, an
old and experienced Comstock miner.
Under his skill as a miner this mine
is being thoroughly opened and pros
pected. There are ScNcral shafts and
inclines on the property, and there are
several tons of 5000 IRE on the dump
ready for crushing, the rock, or ore be
iny free milling. This mine is incor-
pOratrd under the name and style OF
the IIodgson Silver Mining Company,
of Nevada. Recent Developments
have added largely 10 its wor Ii and
name. These developments consist of
IN open III in Il steep bluff close 90 an
old abandoned incline, from which +;
drift was started and run 80 feet i'm q
westerly direction. at the end of which
ore of ii very fine grade was struck in
IL ledge over six feat thick. with well.
defined walls. The full extent of thi,
new strike will be known in a Shor'
while. since Superintendent Mitchell
with his men are buSily engaged open
ing it up at all points.
II MONROE,
Owned by j. u. O>bourne and G. J
Gardner, is looking finely. 1t is OPP
cned by shaft and tunnel, the former
100 feet and the latter l25 feet; besides
other workings. from which BOO ton,
ut ore has been extracted and worked
which Welded $40 per tom. There ar.
several others, which are being WORKED
at present and which are looking well
that we cannot more than mention
they are the Robert Emmett, Scorpion
Jones. Mountain Monarch, Page 4
Corwin and Tidy Adley. This latter
mine is, however, deserving of >omt
special mention. 1t is located on Ba>Nt
Hill and is owned by Colonel Wallace
Il sturdy old pioneer whose faith in the
future of that region is u~nbOunded.
1t is opened by an incline l20 feet deep,
pitching east at an angle of 800. Sut-
iicient ore has been found ditfuSed
through the country rock while sinking
to show that Il ledge or vein matter cN-
listed somewhere close by. Finding
noledge matter at the depth indicated,
it struck the Colonel that he had run