Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-26
THE EFFECT OF THE EUREKA DECIS-
ION

Reciting some Of the incidents following
the decision of the T. s. Court in the Eu-
reka- Richmond law suit, the Sentinel of
Thursday comments as follows upon the prob
able results:
| The works of the rival companies, situated
as they are, one at the extreme northern and
! the other at the extreme southern boundary
OF Eureka, naturally prejudices those who
own real estate or carry on business in favor
| OF the company from whom they derive their
support, or to whose property the proximity
| of the works gives an added value, and in
this light it was but natural that the residents
of North Main street should give vent to feel
ings Of eXUltatiOn, while the denizens of South
Main street should feel correspondingly de-
pressed. While the decision may have this
temporary effect, we haze no fear but that the
Richmond will in the near future he in full
blast again There is plenty Of ore still in
the mine outside Of the disputed ground and
the company will no doubt vigorously prose
cute Developments IN that direction, and new
bonanzas viii reward taeIr efforts II is a
valuable property, and viii always continue
one of the leading mines OF the great Eureka
lode On the Eureka side the immediate of-
fects Of the decision will he more noticeable.
full force Of men will be employed at the
mine and the two idle furnaces viii start up
at once AS the company Is now free TO ex-
tract ores from the disputed grounds, the
ninrh and tenth levels viii abo the scene OF
busy work for the next year and that portion
OF the mine will add its quota TO the bullion
product The Injunction against the Eureka
covered all the ore bodies on the ninth and
tenth levels, forbidding the company from
extracting any ore from the ground, but al
lowing it to continue prospecting, In the
course Of their explorations they have, on the
tenth level, run drift into the richest body
Of ore ever found in the mine. They have
penetrated this bonanza IN the east drift
distance of 100 feet, cross-cut it on each side
% feet, and both drift and cross cuts are still
in ore of very high grade. BY the decision /
the injunction on this ground is removed, /
and the ore remains the property of the Con /,
solidated. AS stated above, Stopping and eX !
tracing will commence at once, and Will be !
prosecuted up to the full extent Of the furna- J
ces. 1t is probable that the output viii reach .
l 500 tons per week, and there is ore enough |
in sight to warrant the statement that the .
yield will be continuous for the next twelve |
months.
Will CELEBRArE.-W are Informed Of the
intention of the irrepressible but somewhat
tiresorne Pioneers Of California as follows, by
the Bulletin:
The Territorial Pioneers will celebrate the
twenty-seventh anniversary of the admission
Of California into the Union Of States on the
evening of the 10th of September with liter
ary and musical entertainment in Pacific Hall
The Act Of Admission will be read by G. T.
Bolts, a member of the Constitutional Con-
vention. c. II. Jessop has been chosen poet
If the occasion Charles A. Sumner delivers
The Grafton; an original poem by the Presi-
lent, John c. Burch, entitled "The Pioneer
and Admission Day. will be read, and a reel
alton will be given by Miss Grace D. Pierce.
A DE8ERTER The Silver State of Friday
states as follows
Three soldiers from Camp McDermit arrived
lere yesterday with deserter who had been
entenced to Fort Alcatraz He probably
prefers confinement at the Fort to risking his
calp among the redskins of Idaho.
A FIRE LoOKoUT.-Says the Reno Journal:
7he c. P propose building tower of obser- S
alton on Red Mountain, on which with a t
elescope, man can see all the snow sheds
rom Blue Canyon to Cisco. With the as
istance of the telegraph fire can be an
ounced without loss of time.
The sisters Of charity are about opening
chool at Reno.