Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16

A railroad team loaded with crude
bullion arrived from Typo yesterday.
superintendent Donnelly and wife
will depart for Carson to- morrow
morning.
Gold has fallen to 1O1, the lowest
point reached in many years. This Is
virtually resumption.
A portion of the delayed overland
mail arrived last night. The balance
will be along this evening.
Manager f. Probert, of the Rich
mond Company, will depart for Carson
TO morrow morning.
w. s. Evans, who has been on quite
an extended trip to Tuscarora and vi
cinity, returned yesterday.
The Alta Company has levied an as
sesstnent of 81 per share, delinquent on
the 18th day of April.
Eleven car loads of crude bullion
and refined lead we're shipped to Pail
SADIE yesterday.
The value of the crude bullion
shipped Yesterday amounted to the
sum OF Sl5,500.
Three carloads of stone coal were
received yesterday by the Richmond
Company for use at their works.
Sixteen car loads of emigrants passed
Palisade yesterday, the passengers
numbering owe 900.
Three separating pans are in opera,
ton at the Richmond. The balance of
the works are running to their full ca
pacity.
The snow on the Hamburg and Hoo
sac highways is melting fast, and the
roads, If the present weather continues,
will o be in good order.
Out of 25 smelling works formerly
operating in Utah, only four are being
run at present. The low price OF lead
is the cause of the suspension.
Fred. Fisk departs Tuesday morning
for Elko. Wells, Halleck and Tusca.
rara, on business connected with his
extensive grain trade.
w. S. Evans has our thanks for the
donation of a valuable and handsome
cabinet specimen from the Grand
Prize mine, Tuscarora.
The DELAYED Eastern mail. received
at the Postofice last evening. com
prised thirteen sacks, weighing consi6-
erably over a ton.
During Bob C~avsnaugh's absence at
Carson, Deputy Postmaster Scanland
will attend to the business of the Min
ing Recorders office.
For some reason but a very small
portion Of the Western mail arrived
last night, much to the annoyance of
the expectant group in waiting.
The freight arrivals by rail yesterday
embraced one carload of mercban-
disc, of hay, three of stone coal
and five of charcoal.
H. n. Brooks. a young gentleman
from the East. arrived on last even
ing's train. He will fill the position of
salesman at the New York store.
Kane, O'Leary & Co. served an in
junction on Sheriff Sias. restraining
him from selling the property of Jas.
Allen. now under attachment.
The Postofice news stand received a
liberal supply of Eastern magazine s
and illustrated papers last night, being
the first installment OF the delayed
paper mail.
Sam. Tallman, a we'll known and
prominent Belmont merchant, is So
jnurning on the Base Range. He will
depart for San Francisco in a few
days.
Burglars and petty thieves are very
numerous in Eureka at the present
time. Citizens should guard against
leaving their dwellings and valuables
exposed to their depredations.
A marriage will be consummated in
a few days between a young book
keeper of one of u prominent mer
camille establishments and a we'll.
known Eureka belle.
Surveyor Thomas Read left for Car
son this morning on business connected
with the legal proceedings Instituted in
the United states Circuit Court. involv.
ing h Eureka and Richmond Com.
panies.
No miner should be without Copp's
Hand Book of Mining Laws, a most
useful and comprehensive compen-
dunn OF mining laws. Orders for the
book can be left at the SENTINEL Office.
The compromise between the RUBY
Consolidated Company and Messrs.
Heynemann and Platter will be con
summated in London in a few DAYS.
So avs a private letter from San
Francisco.
Travel on the G. p. r. r. is very
light. Tuesdays westward sleeper
contained but n passenger, which,
on the dav following, was raised to
three. The blockade is the cause OF
the interruption.
At a meeting of the Board Of Trus-
tees, held yesterday, Mrs. III. Stowell
was appointed to fill the position of
teacher in the Intermediate Depart
ment of the Eureka Public School,
made vacant by the decease Of Mrs.
Geo. w. Bibtins.
j. e. Duff offers a reward of $40 for
the recovery of a gold necklace, the
loss of which was mentioned in the
SENTINEL some DAYS ago. AS that
amount is the intrinsic value of the
jewelry, the finder will confer a favor,
and lose nothing by it.
The SutrO Tunnel.
A. ovarv htast noun fraI in tho haod.