Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-09
STEALINGS,

~ ~
fore Justice Cox, of Virginia, a few
days co., on a charge of assisting TO
rob a safe stolen from the Yosemite
Saloon, on the day of the fire, and held
to appear before the Grand Jury under
$1,000 bonds, YVES brought before Judge
Rising, on a writ of habeas corpus,
Saturday morning, and h~onorably ac-
quilted. 1t appeared from the evidence
that he had not taken any of the money
or valuables in the safe, and received
but $40 for his services. He supposed
that the safe belonged to the man May,
who hired hiia to assist in saving it
from the fire and afterwards opening it.
On Monday last James Farley, keep
err of the dollhouse on the tunnel road
between this city and Gold Hill, was
savaeely attacked by a bull belonging
to some Italian milk ranchers in the
vicinity. After suffering a pretty bad
toss Farley managed to get into his
house. and arining himself with a pick
returned and gave the furious animal
battle. At the first blow the pick pen
strated the bulls eye and laid him u
Farley is naturally proud of his vic
tory.
Judge John s. Mayhugh, United
States Register of Public Lands for the
Elko Land District, has received FROM
b. b. Redding, Land Agent OF the
Central Pacific Railroad, n letter dated
October 80, 1875, with a list of about
l63, 900 acres of land, which the ccmpa-
ny desires to have listed In the Elko
Land Office. We understand that the
object OF listing these lands is to pave
the way for getting a United States
patent for them.
Notice has been served upon w. S.
Bonnifield, District Judge, and S. $.
Grass, District Attorney, by =. s. Va
rian, attorney for petitioner, that APP
plication will be made to the Board of
Pardons, on the second Monday in
January, 1876, for the pardon of James
B. Buckner, who was sentenced by the
Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
on the Sth of December, 1873, to five
years inthe Stale Prison tor robbery.
The Virginia Chronicle notes the fol
lowing: "A very sad Gaze is that oi
the O'Toole family, now lodged in the
western suburbs of this city. They
lost their house and all its contents by
the fire, and on the same dav the father
and the eldest daughter died Of typhoid
fever. The mother and the remaining
two children are now Frustrated with
the same malady.
The Consolidated Virginia Mining
Company has declared It's regular
monthly dividend for October OF $40
per share, payable on the llth Inst
That means that 81 .0S0, 900 is to be dis
tributed among the shareholders OF
that one nineteen dollars per share on
stock which was yesterday rated at
1854.
Up to last Friday bullion of the
value of about 800, 900 was recovered
from the ruins of the Consolidated
Virginia. 1t is expected that this
amount will be doubled when the work
Of clearin I away the debris shall have
been completed. A large quantity OF
quicksilver has also been recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. III. Kinkead. who
have been residing in Virginia City for
some time past, returned to Unionville
a few days ago. They were burned
GU by the great fire in Virginia, and
as they have q comfortable residence
in Unionville, have led to their
old home for the present.
A company has been organized in
Cheyenne looking to the construction
OF y railroad from that place to Lara
mic. The proposed line has been
christened the Wyoming Central. Vi.
timately the road is to be extended
northward from Laramie to the Black
Hills.
We learn that there had been
shipped from the Leopard mill up to
November Sd. inst, l4l bars of bulIion,
~aggregating $3.50 ,376 SIS. with a fine.
ness in silver from $50 to 900, and fine
ness in gold from l0H to 3.
An assessment of so cents per share
il levied by the Lady Washington
Mining Company; u of a 81 pei
share by the Woodville and one OF a
81 by the Woodville Consolidated.
Postmaster Stone forwarded to
Washington on Monday last, a petition
OF citizens Of ElkO and Cornucopia
for a daily mail between the two
places.
1t is stated that the banking house oi
Thomas Findley II Co., at Grass Val