Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-21
LOCAL AND OTHER yOTs.

The weather yesterday was par excel,
lence.
Politics are beginning TO interest the
people.
"Doc" Wright left yesterday for Tue.
] son, Arizona.
DR.. Thoms returned yesterday from
Mineral Hill.
Seventeen sacks Of mail came in on yes.
terday's train.
A shoshone fandango will be given close
to town shortly.
C~ontentment is better than money, and
just about as scarce.
The District Court trial jurors are ex.
cused for the term.
A valuable letter is awaiting Mariana
Comes at the Ruby Hill Postofice.
The number OF passengers that came in
on Yesterdays E. and P. train was quite
large.
The Eureka Con. Mining Company yes
terday levied an assessment Of one dollar
per share.
The dry goods and clothing merchants
are receiving large stocks Of Spring and
Summer clothing.
H. McTierney, asssyer at the Eureka
Con. smelling works, is confined to his
room with a badly sprained ankle.
The Anti. Chinese League OF Carson pro-
pose to run three non bipartisan candidates
next month for City Trustees.
Henry Hip, for many years q merchant
Of Ward, White Pine county, but more re-
Gently Of California, came in on yesterdays
train.
Col. Joe Grandelmeyer, OF Hamilton,
came in on yesterdays train from the Bay.
As usual. he is glad TO get back to sage
land.
Mr.. Eugene N. Robinson and wife, &C.
c%ompanied by Mrs. E. p. Benedict. arrived
yesterday from Psso Robes Springs, CAL,
en- route to Treasure Hill.
Virginia Chronicle: 1t Is rumored that
q Republican newspaper will be started at
Reno next month in the interest OF W. M.
Stewart, candidate for United States Sena-
tor.
Mr.. G. Pitchford, OF Tuscarors, arrived
on the Base Range yesterday. He leaves
this morning for Hon. Thomas Wren's
mines at Mt. Hope, where a position awaits
him.
Adolph Sutro, OF Sutro Tunnel fame,
has been appointed a member Of the Board
OF Commissioners OF the Golden Gate
Park, San Francisco, by Governor Stone
man.
The Colonpade building looms up with o
snowy sign on the gable end facing Main
street, so that strangers in the town and
| others will recognize 1t as q hostelry. All
the rooms in the building, though, are now
engaged.
E.-z naoan IN IN yna.
terday's train, aud the work OF sheariug
the bands On the ranges in this county will
soon One Eureka sheepman
expects his wool crop this summer to ex-
coed so tons.
John Tore, the coal king, is preparing
for u long siege Of coal hauling. His
wagons are being repaired and the stock
will be brought in from the ranges in
order to extensive operations by
the LIST of May.
G.. Collier Robbins, one OF the early set
tiers OF this town, returned to the Base
Range yesterday from Canada. He Will
shortly assume charge OF the Alexandria
mine. of which property he is said to have
a lease for one year.
The railroad war has abated one nui-
sance along the Central Pacific in this
Sthte. ~ uhs COmp!eleiy hhochcu tuc
tramp out. He finds IL cheaper to work q
day or two, get three or four dollars and
buy q ticket than to tramp.
Ira 3. English, who shot james Minor
at Fort McDermit last Friday, will be
given a hearing next Monday before JUS
tice Dsrnell at Winnemucca. Young
| Minor ia doing as we'll as could be expected,
and is being treated at the military hospi-
tai.
Notwithstanding the surrounding gulch-
es are full of snow, IL Ia probable there
will be but little II any placer mining at
Bald Mountain this season. The dry warm
weather during February took all the frost
out OF the ground, and as fast 40 the snow
melts she water appears to soak into the
earth.
The Riohmond-AlbioE compromise is
bringing back to Eureka q number OF the
former employees of the hrst.named com
pany, believing the settlement will enhance
their chances for employment here. SO
far az known, the Richmond Company do
not contemplate any extensive operations
in the near future-certainly not before
July, il then.
Good Indications for AN Ore Body.