Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-15

fOrnfa Grain
Mining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Train Wrecker Postponed.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTISEL.I
SAN FRANcIsco, March 14.-An Empire
City, Oregon, dispatch Of the 18th inst.
SAYS A boat with three sailors from the
Australian bark Bulward, Captain Vim.
Williams, came in over the bar this even
ing. They report the bark IN
latitude As z, longitude 145 west, March l,
% DAYS out from Yokohama, bound for
Puget Sound in ballast. These three men
were in the boat when it was lowered, and
owing to the rough sea got adrift, and 1t
was impossible to regain the ship, which
was out of sight the next morning.
Another boat with two men launched at
the same time, got adrift, and was soon
out of sight. The officers and crew, 10 In
number, were left on board with no SER
viceable boat, and are probably lost. The
men say the ship was leaking badly all the
time, and could not feat but for a few
hours longer. The names OF the survi-
vors are Edward O'Neil, Charles Lansen
and Hugh McD0nald.
Pursuant to a notice sent the members
Of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, that the initial steps towards an
organization of the San Francisco Grain
Exchange would be taken to-day, there
was a numerous attendance at the execu-
tive session this morning. After the dis
patch of some brief routine business the
board adjourned to order, and stated that
the object of the meeting was to perfect a
temporary organization of the San Fran
cisco Grain Exchange. The chairman
said the enterprise they had on hand
was OF great public interest, as, il
they should succeed in establishing
a market here similar to that exist
ing in Chicago, it could not fail to
benefit in many ways the city and State.
He hoped for the assistance of the farm
ers, and for the support of the public, and
exhorted the members to be active and en-
ergetic in promoting the interests of the
new exchange. He then announced that
the first business would be the election OF
a temporary Chairman. Mr.. Marye was
declared elected temporary Chairman,
and A. F. Coffin temporary Secre-
tary. The Chair then appointed the
following Committee on Permanent
Organization, and to receive applications
for membership: Homer s. King, J. M.
Shotwell, Joseph Marks, IL. II. Noble. s.
B. Wakefield, S. b. Boswell and J. Greene
baum. Mr.. Noble, from the Committee
on Permanent Organization, said the Con-
stitution, Bylaws and Rules and Regula-
tions for the transaction of business could
be reported any time, as they would be
substantially the same as those already re-
ported by the Committee of the Board,
but that applications for membership were
coming in SO fast that it would take the
committee some time to pass upon them,
and that they might have to ask an in.
.~creased number of charter members. The
Chair stated that as the success of the un'
dertaking would depend largely upon the
good will of the farmers, he would prepare
and issue Immediately to the farmers and
producers of the State an address, showing
the advantage the new exchange would bt
to them, and asking for their assistance
and cooperation.
BoDIE (Cal.), March 14.-The Standard
shaft is down 1882 feet. The crosscut OF
the 1000 level is in TIC feet. The rocl
continues hard. Twelve hundred anG
thirty-seven tons Of ore have been ex
tracted, $500 ounces of bullion received
and $40, 210 shipped.
Bodie has crushed 100 tons Of the aver
age assay value of sos. The rich seam in
the winze Of the mine continues about the
same. A shipment of S7,4s2 has beer
made.
The Red Cloud shaft Ia down 748 feet.
Rumors are aioat of developments in
the Mondays, and also in the Con. Pacifc's
north drift, within 80 feet of the ore body
developed by the deep winze from the
tunnel.
Union CON- north drift Ii reported IL
valuable ore.
The east crosscut OF the Goodshaw mine
750-foot level. is in so feet.
The crosscut In the Orc, on the 7l4-fooi
level, has been advanced % feet.
AUBURN (Cal.), March led. Steine'
gal, the train wrecker, was to have beer
sentenced to-day, but as his counsel was
i'll and unable to appear 1t was postponed
until March 81.