Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-29
COAST ITEMS.

Only eight car loads Of tea came in cargo
from Japan by the last steamer.
There are IL, 900 bales of hops in Oregon
and Washington Territory awaiting q
market.
Dakota offers a reward of SIS, 900 to any
person or persons who will find coal within
her borders.
The Utah Commission are busy appoint
ing precinct registers throughout Utah for
the August election.
The Yosemite travel is very brisk. All
the seats in the stage have been engaged
for a week in advance, and many places
have been taken for the next month.
The Mayor Of Los Angeles has approved
an ordinance making eight hours a legal
DAYS work on all public works, and i'm
posing a fine on contractors who shall
evade its provisions.
The new Postmaster at Sacramento hiss
discovered a deficit of So, 900 in the money
order department, which was in charge Of
Mr.. Chairman, a clerk under his predeces-
sor, and who died last week.
Myriads of young grasshoppers have
made their appearance in the hills in some
section in the southern part OF Santa
OIaId OOuuty3 anu ~ 10 ACuAC0 tuCy "Ai
soon denude that region of everything
green.
The Governor of New Mexico has for
warded to New Orleans q requisition for
Jim Mcintyre, who assisted in the murder
of Grosette and Ebinger, in American
Valley, N. M, and who has been arrested
at that city.
A dispatch from Ash Fork, Arizona,
states that, on Sunday, a fire destroyed
nine buildings there, including the Cole
man Hotel, and the Signal and Quarter
masters offices. The loss is $4,000, with
no insurance.
The owners of the iron claims near Cedar
City, Iron County, Utah, contemplate in
vesting a large amount of capital-a mill
ion dollars is talked of-in developing the
mines and putting up works for manufac-
turing the metal.
The heaviest snow storm Of the year fell
along the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyo-
ming and Colorado last Friday. In many
places. fully twenty inches of snow fell,
a~ggregating as much as all the previous
snow storms Of the year.
George L. Crismon, 20 years old. COM
mitted suicide, early on Saturday morn
ing, in Sugar House Ward, Salt Lake, by
taking strychnine. The deceased was suf-
fering from alteration Of the mind. He
was a son of Collector George C-ismon, q
well-known citizen.
The last few days a devastating cyclone
has struck the official staff Of the Utah
and Northern Railroad Company. As
many as tweDty-seven freight and nine
passenger conductors were summarily dis
missed from service, for reasons best
known to the company.
A San Francisco railroad official, when
asked if the teachers excursion would be
allowed to leave next month, as advertised
for the East, said he did not wish to an
ticipate his official position in the matter,
but added, with significant emphasis, 81
don't think they'll CO."
At San Diego last Sunday evening
Harvey G. Percivsl pointed a pistol Of
large calibre at his breast, to show some
bystanders that he scorned danger, and
| pulled the trigger. The ball entered his
body and is likely to be a fatal one to him'
He did not know that the weapon wal
oaded.
Senator Stanford is about to direct the
commencement of the work on the Pale
Alto University. a railway superintend'
emit in buildings is already engaged on
drawings and specifications OF the new in
stitution. The Rev. DR.. Newman, OF New
York, is still semi-authoritatively spoken Of
as the President Of the university.
The Idaho World says: The Gold Hill
company is still crushing good ore from
the Pioneer ledge, which they are working
at the surface. A gentleman from Quartz
burg yesterday informed us that the Pho
neer is proving to be a bigger bonanza
than the Gold Hill ever was. They have
an immense body of ore that pays.
A Sensible Idea.