Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-22

oA $3.50 80
Parson Kelly's Parish Guide the fol-
lowing reference to st. James Church,
Eureka: "St. James's Church needs
no advocacy in these pages. Her his.
tory is conteinporaneous with that of
Eureka, and the historian of the future
will not fail to mark that the EUREKA
SENTINEL and st. James Church were
the first institutions of the town. The
first religious service ever held in the
town was by Bishop Whitaker at the
Antelope Restaurant in October, 1870.
In Decembe Of the same year regular
services were commenced by the Rev.
s. +. Kelly, then at Hamilton, and
have been continued until the present
time. St. James Church has a claim
upon the people, and especially upon
those Immediately connected with it.
To them The Guide will speak, and in
q Christian spirit endeav0r to incite
them to their duty; to a more faithful
partaking of the Holy Communion, a
more constant devotion t church duty
in private life, and in fine, an observ-
ance of all those duties which go to
make a churchman and, per conse-
quence, a Christian.
A SUCCEss.-The White chloridizing
furnace, attached to the Tybo Consoli-
dated mill at Typo, and constructed
under the direction of Geo. o. Kill
bourne, was started up a few days
since, and we are pleased to learn is
proving satisfactory to all concerned.
Thirty tons Of ore is treated during
each twenty-four hours, and the min
eral saved close up to assay value.
The furnace not only does its work
well, but double the quantity OF ore is
disposed Of than by any other furnace
in use of the same patent. The sue.
cess Of this furnace will prove a val
liable accession to the Tybo Company,
the country at large, and much credit,
and profit, we hope, to the constructor.
belmont Courier.
1.-THE PARISH GUIDE."-This is the
name of a spritely little octavo-sheet
monthly started in Carson by Parsen
Kelly. 1t is published in the interest
of the Episcopal Church. and if the
first number, which we have just re-
ceived, is a fair sample of the future
iSSuco, ~ 10 Douuu ~ DtcOtIle d popular
institution. The Parson in his saluta-
tory says: "Our enterprise is a finan-
c!sl success before it commences. Its
expenses are provided for by friends.
who are sufficiently interested in the
project 10 pay for t." A journal start
ed under such favorable circumstances
ought 10, as it doubtless will, succeed.
Conference.-The types led us into
error yesterday with reference to the
county Indebtedness. Following is
the correct statement in round urn
bers: Bonds, $40, 900; floating debt,
$4,000: total, 1874, 900. There is in the
several funds in the treasury SOS 900,
thus reducing the total county indebt-
edness to $4,000. Ills is the exact
financial condition OF the county,
though a large portion of the moneys
being apportioned under the law to
the several funds. is not applicable to
the payment OF the floating ur bonded
debt. All in all, the county is in most
excellent financial shape.
IMMENSE BLowER.-We saw at the
depot yesterday an immense blower
consigned to the Richmond Company.
II is what is known as the Baker Ro-
tary Pressure Blower, patented in 1873.
The makers are Wilbraliam Brothers,
Philadelphia. Its weight is Is, 900, be-
ing five or six times as large as II OF
the blowers in use here. 1t is de-