Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26

Pacific Railroad to lower the rate OF
fare to the Easttrn States during the
coming Summer, it is proposed to get
up a Centennial Exhibition in San
Francisco, and that to it will be invited
the citizens of Nevada. 1t does not
take long for the people Of the West
ern slope to erect an immense building
suitable to SO great an occasion, and
when built the wonders of the world
are soon collected together, the metrop-
oils OF California being the real cen
ter of all the Eastern countries, and
in immediate connection with all the
most important nations of the world,
besides being the greatest mineral and
curiosity-producing country on the
face of the globe. The idea CT such a
centennial exposition is agood one.
The following intelligence comes to
the White Pine NeWs from Cherry
Creek: The Teacup IS working its full
complement of men, and the mine is
producing large quantities of high
grade ore. The mill belonging to the
company has been recently enlarged,
and will soon commence crushing ore
for itself and the other mines in
the district. The Star Company is Wig
orously pushing the drift running west
from the 370.foot level, and is taking
out ore that strongly resembles the
Austin sulphuret ores both in appear
ance and richness. 1t is also sink
ing below the $40. foot level in good ore.
The active operations that are now GO
ing on in the different mines has pro-
duced a marked improvement in all
kinds of business, and the community
seem tn be we'll contented with the flu
ture outlook.
The Enterprise of Friday has the fol-
lowing c~ulIcerninga runaway boy from
the Orphans Home in Carson City:
"a lad giving the mare of Uring made
his appearance at the house of \ gentle
ma in this city and asked for some
thing to eat, saying he was almost
starved. After he had tseen given a
square meal, he stated that he was a
runaway from the Orphans Home at
Carson. He said he came here to find
his mother, the keeper of a restaurant
somew here in town. He had been un-
able to find her, and what he now
wanted was assistance in hunting her
up or to be sent BIZ ok to the Home. He
had quite enough of the business of run
away diio was iVdhy w 4 MIN
self to be snugly "hiyed" somewhere.
he didn't much care where, SO it was
warm and there was plenty to eat.
The dull monotony of Bartlett
Creek. says the Humboldt Register of
the I'D. was somewhat married by a
general row recently, in which quite a
number took q hand, the two princi-
pals in the fracas being James Farar
and Robert Grant. After a holly con
tested wind war, the two above named
individuals came to blows, which
finally wound up by Farar drawing
his pistol and shooting Grant in the
roof of the mouth. The wound is not
serious, aud Grant will probably
s. fight it out on this line If it takes all
Winter." There will probably be more
trouble grow out of this affair, as the
best oi' feeling does not exist between
the belligerents. Noarrests have yet
been made. b5f
Senator John p. Jones has purchased
the controlling interest in the Eureka
mill, the largest and perhaps the best
situated on the Carson river. This mil
is the last built of any, and is, by ex-
perts. considered to he in point of ca
naoitv aud Ip.atinp tho host in the