Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-25
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
Scraps from the Notebook OF ths
SentinePs Reporter.

@. FL. Stoddard, Of Reno, came in on yet
, terday's train.
W. B. Hsrrub, formerly a Base Ranger
came in on yesterdays train from Califor
mia.
Congressman Woodburn thinks Con
gress will not adjourn before the 1st O
July.
Berg has a choice lot Of cherries AM
other fruits that he is selling at very Low
prices.
There was quite a heavy rainfall yester
day afternoon q few miles east and north
east Of town.
Bank Commissioner Cassidy is not ex
pected to return from the East until about
Thursday next.
The stockholders of Bodie Con. are re-.
specially invited to pummel up to the
tune Of so cents a share.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Nellie Parkinson, second daughter
of Judge Parkinson. Of Carson, to II. j.
McAbby, Of San Francisco.
1t is among the possibilities that before
this session Of Congress ends another eff
fort may be made to stop, at least provi-
sionally, the coinage of the silver dollar.
Journal: Messrs. Howell and Carey have
returned to Reno and say that they will at
once incorporate and commence the erec-
ton of works for the reduction of all
classes of ores.
The mammoth Sells Circus is coming
west, and is now exhibiting along the
Union Pacific railroad. II it does not run
up on the Oregon Short Line 1t ought to
be here about the middle Of July.
The Carson Tribune says: State Printer
Harlow Is getting out the premium list Of
the State Fair. This will be in pamphlet
be printed ! 500 copies Of the pamphlet for
distribution.
s. G. Weston informs the Independent
that the mining prospects at Lone Mount
ain are quite favorable, and a large amount
Of ore will be taken out during the present
season. Elko county ia coming to the
front as a profitable mining region.
The Jackson House to-day commences a
reduction in the price OF wines, liquors
and cigars. The best that can be sold for
one bit will be offered to patrons. Jackson
says the stringency in the money marke.
compelled him to drop from q quarter to a
bit.
In the Prewett murder case at Hollister,
Cal, IT'S men have been examined as ju-
rors. In all, some 500 men have been
called as jurors, including those on the
frat trial, and the impression is growing
hat a jury mi be filed in the county.
By order OF General Howard, Company
!, Eighth Infantry, Captain Winslow COM
manding, now at Fort McDermit, is to
take station at Fort Verde, Arizona, and
Company K, First Infantry, Captain Scott,
is to take station at Fort McDermit. This
order takes effect in July.
E. b. Y~erington, Secretary of the V. T.
railroad, was married to Miss Ella Coggs-
we'll at the residence of the bride In Vir-
ginia City Sunday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Whitaker.
The n~ewly-wedded couple will spend the
honeymoon at Lake Tahoe.
Carson Index: From a letter which we
have been permitted to peruse we see that
Congressman Woodburn will not be a can
didate for the Republican nomination for
Supreme Judge, but will stand for the
nomination for Congress to succeed him
self on the 4th of March next.
The Reno Gazette says: The United
States Marshal OF California has been in
Plumas county enforcing the a~nti-debris
law. He shut down 100 mines, and would
not allow the owners to clean up. Great
care was taken by the miners OF Plumas
county to impound their tailings.
The Comstock mine at Kingston, New
Mexico, which Charles Garfield, formerly
OF Ruby Hill, and q Mr.. Renchler have a
lease that does not expire until in July, is
producing ore that assays in value 81 a
pound. The output 10 said to be upwards
OF $500, 900 q day. The largest assay thus
far was $27, $40 to the ton.
A circular recently issued by the Selby
Smelling and Lead Company of California
contains o comparative statement OF the
gold coined at the San Francisco Mint dur
ing the first IL months of the fiscal years
ISS4-85 and 1885 SO. During the former
the total coinage footed up SIS. 9l7 SOC, and
during the latter S25, SAC, 900.
A merry party, consisting of Mrs. LIE
van, the Misses Jennie Wethered, Grace
Pardy, Aggie Hall, Daisy Wendell and
Messrs. Charles Mckenzie, A. @. Hahn
Don McNicol, James Singleton and ABB
Kaye, went out to the Cottonwood's yes
terday for a picnic. Several OF the part,
went out on horseback, the balance in
four-horse Concord coach.