Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-31
LOCAL AND OTHER JOrs.
scrnps from the Notebook Of tn.
SeutfDers Reporter.

SeuttDeI's Reporter.
Deputy Assessor Powell returned yester-
dav from San Francisco.
The S~hoshones are daily returning from
Elko, the fandango there having ended.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Young arrived in Carson from the East on
Monday.
Yesterday was the warmest day Of the
season thus far. A few more like it will
start the grass sprouting.
The Wenban mill a. Cor.ez was started
up last Wednesday, and met the most san.
guine expectations Of its protector.
United States Judge Sabin left Carson
for San Francisco Saturday evening after
adiourning court until the first Monday in
May.
1t looks as il the old saying that "When
March comes in like a lion IL will 90 ont
like a lamb" is going to be verified this
year.
A strike in a mine and q strike on a rail-
road or in a mandatory are alike in name.
but how different in character and re-
suits!
Christian Lark, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Utionville. Humboldt
county. died of apoplexy or heart disease
last Friday afternoon.
Superintendent Hanchet., OF the Bell
Nickel and Cobalt Company, of Cotton
wood, is making arrangements to at once
ship d carload Of ore to New York.
A new racket" worked by the crooks
OF Butte City is to personate a newspaper
reporter, with the view of bleeding" per-
sons engaged in questionable pursuit.
1t is reported in Carson that M. s. Bon
nifield, of Humboldt county, will be the
superintendent of the now Government
building about to be erected at that place.
The. strengthening in this section will
commence in about two weeks. A band Of
ID shearers are expected to arrive here
from the West on or about the 18th OF
April.
shipped q carload of horses from Iron
Point to Nebraska. Nevada horses are in
demand in the States along the Missouri,
River.
The Ontario Mining Company Senator
George Hearst's mine) has declared a
monthly dividend OF SO cents per share,
aggregating SIS, 900. payable on the 3lst
instant.
The Prospect Mountain Tunnel is again
among the bullion producers Of the dis
trict. Six tons OF ore were shipped last
week from the property TO the Richmond
reduction works.
Travel east and west over the Central
Pacific continues at the rate of $50 or 300
persons a day each way. Two passenger
trains are run in each direction daily, aud
every car is filled.
Mines with lodges carrying big bodies OF
low grade ore are at present almost value
less. But the time is not far distant when
they will be in demand and worked extern
siyely for all that is in them.
During last week applications for lands
a%ggregating 5000 acres were filed in the
State Land Office. which department
esnwhile has prepared 8S contracts in du-
p%licate for lands heretofore applied for.
One Of the frail of Butte named
Wallace qusrreled with her lover the other
day, and TO get revenge. she scissored into
rags his entire wardrobe Of the value of
$500. She was called on by the police Off
GERS to make it right with the Territory.
The Carson Appeal says: &c Hing. the
heaviest Chinese vegetable dealer in this
city, has sold off his effects and gone to
China. He said that he was unable to sell
enough vegetables to make his business
pay, and was going to China to start q
gamble house."
A special to the San Francisco Examiner
yesterday from Washington says: After
several months Of delay the Government
has succeeded in securing a portion Of the
Opera House block in Carson City. New,
az q site for the new public building,
shortly TO be erected in that city.
On Wednesday E.. Reinhart Il Co.
shipped %. 900 pounds Of concentrated ore
from the Paradise Valley Compsny's mines
to the Selby Smelling Works at Vallejo
Junction, Cal. This ore is valued at $500
per ton, but a carload weighing 26.440
pounds, shipped q few days ago., was valued
at 5000 per ton.