Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-19
LOCAL JOrs.
scraps from abe Notebook Of she
Sentinel's Reporter.

Yesterdays quotation Of silver, 81 OF.
Cinnamon are leaving Truckee, CAL, on
every train.
It is proposed to hold the Worlds Fair
in San Francisco In 1890.
Hon. Thomas Wren took q run down 10
his mines at Mt. Hope yesterday.
The condition Of Mr.. N. Mccartney
was reported as being better yesterday.
Dick Willis and A. D. Treece, Of Ham.
ilton, are stopping at the Jackson House.
The lead market has practically reached
the importing point, or as near il ss it is
| safe to 60.
Our several Sunday schools are making
arrangements for . proper Observance Of
Christmas day.
Mrs. B. F. McEwen. who has been quite
i'll for several days, was reported better yes
terday afternoon.
Arizona's population now numbers over
so, 900 souls, and its assesssble property ia
valued at over $25, DOC, 900.
J. l.. Wines, ESQ.,, left yesterday for
Carson on professional business. aud from
thence will visit San Francisco.
Sutro Tunnel stock ranges in price In
tub N6W 1Okh 81 w ~ OChts .
share. It sold for Is cents two months
ago.
Owners of unpstented claims are busy
everywhere in doing the annual holding
work required by the United States min
ing law.
Twelve tons OF ore from Hon. Thomas
Wren's mines at MI. Hope were shipped
in to the Richmond reduction works the
other day.
Alpha Lodge No. /, A.. o. U. W., elect
officers for the ensuing year next Tues.
day evening. A full attendance OF mem
bers 10 desired.
A. E. Kaye. OF Eureka, is mentioned as
q probable candidate for election to the
State Office of Superintendent of Public
Instruction o year hence.
A regular meeting of Eureka Lodge No.
16. F. and A. M. will be held this evening,
when the election OF officers for the en-
suing term will take place.
Mrs. George Egleston, sccompaniedNby
her daughter, left on yesterdays train for
California, where she will meet her hus-
band and reside permanently.
II an incorrect statement Is made In q
newspaper the editor generally gets the
0A8A1Ca AAhO III IL vi hCh a.
fault is wholly his informant's.
The Dun Glen p~lacers, in Humboldt
county, near Unionville, are not turning
out as we'll "a anticipated. They have
been abandoned by white men and are now
worked by Chinese.
School Trustees, teachers and pupils
should remember that the contracts made
by the State Board Of Education for an
even exchange OF text books will termi.
nate January l, 1885.
The Supreme Court decision in relation
TO the new school law in no way affects the
basis Of a~pportionment OF school moneys.
The law regulating the superintendent of
school moneys, and passed last Winter, is
in force.
The Alice Mining Company OF Montana
paid q dividend Of SOS, 900 at Boston on
the 10th. This makes four dividends this
year, a~ggregating S125, 900. The company |
paid $500, 600 previous to this year, max
ing S625 900 altogether.
The Auburn mine, in the Dun Glen
range OF mountains, near Unionville,
Humboldt county, is owned by Chicago
capitalists and will be started mp shortly.
The ore is old-bearing, and there 10 9
stamp mill on the property.
Samuel Barrett, q miner who resided on
the Comstock for IS years. died at Can
delaris, December g.. His death was
caused by consumption, resulting from in
hsling powder smoke. Deceased was Q
native OF Cornwall, England, aged At
years.
The Carson Tribune says: A very
sensible remark on the Senatorial question
was made by one who seldom expresses an
opinion. A man incorruptible. able.
brave and OF commanding physique, 10
needed ct this particular junctnre OF State
affairs.
The case against John l.. Horn.
who was accused Of assault with
intent 90 kill, came on for trial
in the District Court yesterday. II
was submitted TO the jury about alf-past
8 O'Clock In the afternoon and some four
hours later they agreed upon q verdict OF
assault.