Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-18
LOCAL INTELLicE
ITEMS FROM WHITE PINE COUN.
TY.

From an old White Pinei, in town
from our neighboring county we CLEAN
the following items:
As We stated in our issue of yester-
day, the "bad" Indian, who killed
roor Toland, Is a good In.ian now.
The piue.nut and s~age-bfHsh forest
will know him no more. He was sent
by the settlers Of Snake valley, Tues
day morning, to that ''bou-n,r about
which the "lnjnn' probably knows as
much as his white brother. His death
WAS stoical-didn't even say "bisikit."
The execution Of the above mentioned
Red Republican virtually ends the
war. Grim visaged war; wears a
cheerful front, and Dan. Murphy's
'barbed staeds" can take a r,st. IL *
fortunate for the miners and rancbers
bordering on Utah, 10 say nothing of
STATE n Government that a
general Indian war did not take place.
Had a Mormon been discovered .'in
Tue fence" the Nevada boys would
htVe bivoacked In close proximity TO
me Mountain Meadows murdsrers ere
many days after the Inauguration of
war. h ranchers San now follow
their peaceful pursuits, and the min
ers VINO nave spent years, unler adj
verse circumstances, opening mines in
the snake and Schell Creek ratges of
mountains, can return to their occupa-
uoh OF warming the head of a drill.
iiau the wal gone on, IL would have
Deen close on to the year 1900 before
tne now meritorious mines of Eastern
White Pine would be in a tiourishinp
condition. The Eureka boys are iuaani-
moustv compiimented for soidierly and
Hentlefnanly conduct by the c~itizeas of
snake and Spring valleys. The OIL
GERS, MAJ. Dennis Capt. Kelly, Lnut.
uraham, and others In command. nav
well feel proud of their record while
on the field. $3.50
Vur informant has recently yisited
nearly all of the mining districts of
Eastern White Pine. At Eagan Can.
yon Inc able general, veteran warrior.
a sound Democrat, Gen. Rosecrans
Saa.,i'.enueh OF the San Jose Com.
pany , mines, has a Burleigh drill i'm
NTH anu Is rapidly pushing work
mans .uhnei, which will tap the vein
J'iing over $50 feet from the crop-
p'nss; Inc mine has been opened bv
"'essl ooo ieet in lenghth on the vein.
T ! uepin 81 300 feet from the surface
= smart Is down about Ago fe ct and
tannd;s good ore in the bottom as Is
upper works. Work was
auspo"uuu On account of water flow
~ ,"o ,aPnu Tor the pump. No doubt
.ne tunhei VIII cut a "bonanza', that
WI, tel y taie with silver tongue
ihe .'lies at merry Creek are stead
ny improving. James r. McLaine,
the new superintendent of the Teacup
mine, who formerly carried on mining
operations in Humboldt comfy. IL
going ahead vigorously with work.
The ore body is splendid and appears
to be extensive.
The Star and other mines are max.
ing a very satisfactory showing.
The Hunter District property, about
"A miles southeiiy from Cherry, has
Deen visited by Joe Farren, for a Cali
iornia company, and very likely will
DO sold at an early day.
The mines OF Nevada District are
looking we'll enough to satisfy the
owners, who have 'stayed' through
lslr AID unfavorable report. There are
soout forty locations on a hill, resem-
ohng Lander Hill. Austin, owned by a
lew men. Wood and water are in abund-
nee. A "heavy" mining operation
couid be organized here. The owners
are hopeful and feel confident that
oapltai VIII come for their mines after
oou'neriy from Nevada District, dis