Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-03
LOCAL AND OTHER JOrs.
Scraps from the Notebook Of th<
S~entfnel's Reporter.

Yesterdays quOtatlOn OF SILVER, Sl vi =
Governor Adams left for the West yes.
terday.
The stock market is certainly in the
dumps.
Despite the several snow squalls, yester-
day was q very pleasant day.
Nothing new concerning the Reilly HON.
icide at Hamilton was learned yesterday.
The "cooler" is entirely tenantless,
something that has not occurred for a long
time before.
Hon. Thomas Robinson, accompanied
by Mrs. Currsn and Mrs. Daily, arrived
here yesterday from Newark.
Ten tons of ore were sent in from the
Iron Clad mine. Secret Canyon, to the Eu-
reka Con. works the other day.
Another shipment Of ore from the @ o
d mine. near Hamilton, was made to the
Richmond furnaces the other day.
From the Enterprise mine. Prospect
Mountain. six tons Of ore were shipped to
the Eureka Con. works day before yester.
day.
Ten tons Of ore were shipped from the
Frazier and Moline mine on Adams Hill
TO the Richmond reduction works on
Wednesday last.
An exchange says that a promise to pay
il like hope. because it is the substance OF
things hoped fo- aud the evidence Of
things not seen.
Charley Robbins, n OF Eureka's best
young men, left yesterday for Hamilton to
accept u situation offered him by the
Sweetwatcr Mining Company.
A lsdy's red morocco pocket-book, con.
tanning q small amount Of money, Was
found on the street yesterday. The owner
can get it by calling at this Office.
Some six or eight lots of ore are at the
Richmond furnaces awaiting sampling,
which work cannot be done for a day or
two owing to repairs being made.
"Rattler" left yesterday for the western
part of the State. Quite a Number OF per-
sons at the depot shook hands with him.
and wished that he might never return
here again.
A game OF football afforded the Main
street idlers considerable enjoyment yes
terday afternoon. A few ~Shoshones, who
were at first loekers-on, finally took part
in the sport.
The Dunderberg mine on Prospect
Mountain continues its shipments OF ore in
good shape. Thirty-four tons and q half
were sent down to the Eureka Con. works
during the past week.
Attorney Wines left yesterday for Ham
ilton 10 look after some business %intrica-
cies that may arise by the death OF Mr..
Reilly, he-Mr. Wines-being an attorney
for the San Francisco merchants who have
a claim on the establishment in which the
homicide took place.
A Salt Lake saint took to Phoebe last
week a wagon load Of suckers caught in
Utah Lake, and the result was. it being
Lent, the Catholic population was half
choked on fish bones, which they attribute
to Mormon malice.
District Court will convene this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Among the business to
be transacted will be the Offering of q slip
ulatiou that the motion for q change OF
venue in the Albion. Richmond case shall
not be heard earlier than April 10, when
an order will be made for a hearing OF the
cause.
1t ia already evident that there will be
more cattle driven to the Montana range
this year than ever before. Thousands of
herds have already been purchased in
Texas. Oregon. Washington Territory and
elsewhere, and in a month or two The
influx will begin. Choteau county ranges
will come in for q large share of this in
crease.
Sage last Saturdays New York Engineer
ing and Mining Journal: About 400 tons
OF Richmond lead have been sold here dur
ing the week at 4. 80 cents, and about 200
tons OF foreign at the same figure, bat
manufacturer report 10 US that they can
not buy at less than 5 cents. The market
is quiet, but firm.
The Carson Index says complaint has
been lodged against Oliver Roberts. alias
Gilhooley, charging him with assault and
battery on Judge Harris. The whole mat
ter will be thoroughly tried. and the quail
ity OF our laws fully tested. There 10 no
thought OF allowing the matter to 60 b.
without q prosecution.