Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
EAa.IN GS.

The Invo Independent Of the 10Th
has the following Panamint news: A
gentleman, who has the best of oppor-
tunities of knowing, told us a short
tim g since that the Surprise Valley
Company is highly elated at the mag
nificent developments lately made in
the Hernlock. AT a depth of 400 feet.
the lowest point reached, il shows a
regular bonanza, eight feet solid, of the
richest ore for the mass it has ever
found. The company, we understand,
does not ex poet to stop short ot | 200 teet.
or ano;her Comstock. The Wyoming
does not change materially. being
down about the same az the Hemlock,
but at which point it il full IA good if
not better than at any previous one.
therefore great hopes are entertained
of something immense further down.
The big mill is running almost exclu-
sively on company ores, although an
occasional custom lot has been worked.
Its average production UP to January
WAS very nearly $4,000 per month,
produced AT a cost of S30. 900, leaving
| quite a handsome profit for a starter.
The Sunrise mill was not running al
last accounts. Dave Maggie had a lease
OF the Jacobs mill, and was running ii
successfully on ores from a mine OF
his own, the name of which we have
forgotten. PanAIniat j. considered a.
decidedly OH the up grade.
The Enterprise of the 23d says: Our
Chinese fighters are still in the field.
They now appear to be >kirmi>hinp
preliminary to u grand battle. Two
or three shots were again fired in their
part of the town evening before last
about s O'Clock, but as far as is known
nobody was hurt. They now want
this little skirnlish every eve
ing. The present shooting is said to g
done by san Sing men. One OF the
chiefs of the Hop Sing faction says
that in case II Of their men is killed
they will take a bloody revenge. He
says they will not make n slight at
tack, when they cannot zee what they
are doing, but will go in daylight whit u
no policemen are around. They will
make a rush on Sam Sings s'ore-wili
kill old Sam and all the men they find
around his place. They will not only
kill old sam and his men, but will cut
off all their heads. The bloody cap
tain says eleven Sam Sing men are
marked for death, and will be killed
whenever another Hop Sing man bites
the dust.
An attempt was made, says the Elko
Independent of the oath, TO fire the
premises directly in the rear CT Thos.
Giblin's saloon. about IL o'clock Mon
day night, by placing in an clubhouse
a shallow tin vessel containing coal oil
and other conlbustibles, and i1niting
the same. Fortunately the light Of
the flame attracted attention before it
had communicated to the wood work,
and the devilish scheme was frustrated.
It Is a pity that the imiscreant who
placed the fire there was not caught in
the act. II is probable that me effort
too many OF this character will be
made, whom, God help them, for they
will need his interposition.
The Gold Hill News relates the fol
10 wing: A cat belonging to William
II. Edmonds, which died last week, de
serve q short obituary notice, not she
canse it had any pints about 1t better'n
any other cat" but simply on accoun,
of It's extreme old age. Mr.. Eimonds
Gays he got the cat In Grass Valley,