Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-09
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTS.
Scraps from IN Notebook Of che
S~entfReI's Reporter.


S~entfRel's Reporter.
Eggs are becoming plentiful in town.
The weather last night was very cold.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver, ST. 02A
Recent assessments: Alpha, so cents 9
share; Peerless, 25 cents.
The District Court adjourned yesterday
until Saturday morning next at 10 O'Clock,
Throat troubles are rather general in
town. The raw weather is probably the
cause.
Several parties In town are preparing for
a trip East. Some OF them will leave to.
morrow.
The actual output Of lead in the United
| States during 1885 was about 1923, 900 tons
"a heavy decline.
Members Of the Grand Jury are re-
| qnested to meet at the Courthouse this
morning at 10 o'clock sharp.
DR.. Haear came in from Newark last
evening. He reports Mrs. Thomas Robin.
son as greatly improved in health.
Following are the prices paid ranchers
for grain laid down in town: Barley, $50
q ton; oats, $40. Hay sells for SIG ton.
In the District Court yesterday Frank X.
Murphy made application to be admitted
a citizen of the United States. The same
was granted.
The Silver City Miners Union has
passed q series Of resolutions, endorsing the
action Of the people of Carson in reference
to the Chinese.
An unusually large number of Mormon
teams were in town yesterday. Two OF
them pulled out last evening with large
loads Of freight.
A camel will work seven or eight days
without drinking. In this he differs from
some men, who drink seven or eight days
without working.
1t is said that Reuben Richard and Lew
Davis, formerly foreman Of the Richmond
reduction works, passed Palisade Friday
last en- route to Montana.
The reason why screens are kept inside
saloon entrances is not that bibulants are
ashamed to be seen indulging, but TO keep
passers from staring at handsome bar
keepers.
Messrs. Fslconer, Burgess and Addison,
who figured in the encounter in the Paul
Pry mine last Saturday, were arrested yes
terday on q charge sworn to by j. P.
Haynes.
Speaking Of the White Pine stage line
the Phoebe Record says: "The extra be-
tween Phoebe and Bristol has been done
away with, and the regular coaches run
clear through"
j. j. Chambers, of Wadsworth. has been
awarded the contract for carrying the
United States mail between that place and
Saltwater, Churchill county. for the four
years commencing July /.
In the case OF r. Sadler vs.. A. Buzzetti,
In the District Court yesterday, the de.
PENDANT was given until Saturday next to
produce proof as to the actual disburse-
ments OF costs that had been made to the
witnesses.
Papers were laid before the Argus miners
at Taylor last week to sign away all claim
for any injuries sustained by them while
in the c~ompany's employ. The News says
that the miners refused to Rceede to any
such demands.
White Pine News: Commissioners Boyle
and Gallagher were in town Sunday en-
route for the county seal. They went in to
levy the taxes for 1886. The rate will most
probably be the same as last year, So As on
each 500 valuation.
The following significant item we clip
from the Phoebe Record: Some of our
dearly beloved brethren from Zion, who are
now sojourning in this county in disguise,
for the benefit OF their health, are eau.
toned to lie low, for there are preparations
being made for q big roundup soon.
JEFF d. Bradley, eldest son of J. r.
Bradley. Of Elko, and grandson of the old
Governor, was married in San Francisco
last Tuesday evening to Miss Emma l..
Donnells. of that city. The services we're
impressively performed by Rev. DR.. Spre-
cher, who led the march, Miss Ennor pre-
siding at the piano.